aw SKY 
June 23, 1916. 
veranda and a tug-of-war and other contests were in or- 
der. The class banquet was held in the evening and it 
was a notable occasion. here were men present from a 
great many distant sections of the country, but the maa 
who secured the silver loving cup was J. L. Binda of 
Constantinople, Turkey, who traveled the distance of 
6000 miles to attend this reunion. He was wildly greeted 
with cheers and he responded with the Harvard yell in 
his native language as follows: ‘‘Inshaallah, Marshaallah, 
Harvard! Harvard! Chockyashah!” The yell was learned 
by the class and shouted at the Harvard festivities in 
Cambridge. G. Peabody Gardner was the chairman of 
the Banquet committee. The Ives orchestra rendered 
fine music during the banquet festivities. The “boys” 
took their departure during the morning of Tuesday, 
some going in automobiles and others by train. Before 
their departure, the guests of the Inn and the class of ’10 
sang heartily the “Star Spangled Banner” and there was 
the greatest of enthusiasm which will long be remembered 
‘by those present at the parting. 
Joy which we cannot share with others is only half 
enjoyed. 
ASS ROCKS.—With the opening of the hotels, The 
Moorland last week-end and The Thorwald_ this 
Thursday, people are coming right along, to spend the 
season in the Bass Rocks colony. A number of cottagers 
came during the week. 
The Edward S$. Hydes of Philadelphia, who last sea- 
son occupied the J. O. Procter cottage, at Bass Rocks, 
have taken the attractive cottage of W. H. Taylor of 
Yonkers, N. Y., located at the corner of Brier and 
Souther roads and near the Bass Rocks Golf links. 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Procter, Jr., of Boston have 
arrived at their Bass Rocks cottage on Brightside avenue. 
Mr. Procter is a Boston lawyer. 
The William B. Campbells of Philadelphia have ar- 
rived at their Beach road cottage, Bass Rocks, for the 
season, 
The C. G. Coopers of Mt. Vernon, O., have arrived 
at their Atlantic avenue cottage, near the Thorwald, for 
the season. 
Mrs. Albert A. Pope of Boston is occupying the 
Newell cottage, Nautilus road, Bass Rocks, for the season. 
The Ralph Popes of Brookline have taken the cot- 
tage of Prof. Louis A. Elson, located on Beach road and 
are now settled for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., of Overbrook, Pa., 
will occupy their estate *Tragibigzanda,” at Bass Rocks 
this season and they arrive soon. 
Mrs. Henry C. Carter of New York City, accom- 
panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timms are occupy- 
ing the Carter estate on Beach road, near the Hotel Thor- 
wald. 
There are many things better than wealth, but few 
which we would not rather be without. 
ANNISQUAM. Felton Bent and family of Steelton, 
Pa., have arrived at their Annisquam cottage, Cam- 
bridge avenue, for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hight of Brookline have 
arrived at their charming cottage, Lookout Hill, Annis- 
guam, for the season. Miss Hight takes particular inter- 
est in horticulture and her sunken garden is a delight 
with its bloom the entire season. | 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
Roger W. Babson and family of Wellesley Hills are 
at their Annisquam cottage for the season. Mr. Babson 
is the noted statistician and is president of tne Babsoa 
Statistical Organization. 
Brooks Stevens and family of Lowell arrived last 
week-end at their Bay View cottage. 
The Henry FE. Worcesters of Cambridge are occupy- 
ing their cottage on Norwood Heights, Annisquam, for 
the season. 
Philip Coyle and family of Brookline are the occu- 
pants of “Squam Rock cottage again this season. 
Dr.rand: Mrs» Jy We Achorn of Pine Bluff, Ns-Cr, 
who were at their cottage in Annisquam for a visit after 
leaving the South, have taken their departure from Annis- 
quai, for Brunswick, Me. 
Mrs. Amanda Hawkes and her daughter, Mrs. Hest2r 
H. Wescote of the West Gloucester colony are spending 
June at By-Water Inn, Annisquam. 
ROCKPORT.—The battleships New York and Dela- 
ware, which have been in Sandy Bay Harbor of Re- 
fuge for over two weeks set sail on Wednesday, much to 
the regret of the townspeople. It was a pleasure to do 
things for the officers and sailors to make their stay pleas- 
ant and the men reciprocated by giving two large social 
dancing parties, one in the State Armory, Gloucester, 
and the other at the Gloucester City hall. On Tuesday 
evening last, the Fifth Division and the Marine Detac‘- 
ment of the U. S. S. New York gave a farewell dance to 
the people of Rockport in the Town hall. The hall was 
beautifully decorated with the ship’s flags. As the ships 
left the harbor, the bands played to the tune ot “The Girl 
I Left Behind Me.” It is expected that five ships will 
be in the harbor here again for a part of July. 
Rear Admiral Dewitt Coffman, commanding the 
sixth division of the Atlantic fleet, to which the battle- 
ships New York and-Delaware are attached, became vice- 
admiral of the battleship division, under orders issued a 
few days ago. The change lowers his pennant on the 
New York, which has been his flagship. He will be suc- 
ceeded by Rear Admiral A. F. Pechteler, while Rear Ad- 
miral H..O. Dunn will take command of division five 
The changes have been made by tne elevation of Vice-Ad- 
miral Mayo to command the fleet. 
A Preparedness meeting was held in the ‘Town hail 
on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Wo- 
man’s Branch of the state organization recently started 
here. A number of the summer residents were present at 
the meeting, besides the townspeople. The speakers were 
Mrs. Thorndike Howe, whose summer home is at Bass 
Rocks, and C. D. Paige, who was at Plattsburg last Sep- 
tember and who spoke on the work there. Mrs. Howe is 
a member of the general committee of the preparedness 
organization, 
The Hotel Edward at Pigeon Cove will open th*s 
Saturday, June 24, for the season, under the usual man- 
agement of the owner, Louis Wilson, of Pittsburg, Pa. 
A number of students from Boston University, Sim- 
mons and Tufts colleges have been enjoying an outing af 
a cottage on Marmion Way, Rockport. 
Straitsmouth Inn, Land’s End, has opened for the 
season with a number of early guests registered. 
Mrs. W. W. Carter of Worcester has taken occu- 
pancy of “Sea Vista.” the new cottage of Mrs. Roger H. 
Tarr, located in the Marvion Way colony. 
The Charles Dillaways of Melrose were as usud 
among the first comers in the Rockport summer colony. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liffler, Jr., and family, of 
Boston, are occupying their Land’s End cottage, Rockpor:. 
