June 30, 1916: 
A new Kote? de Luxe 
Ohe Enward 
In the Quaint New England Village of 
Pigeon Cove 
MASSACHUSETTS 
“Like a bit of Normandy,” its restful beauty 
unsurpassed. 
At the Tip End of Cape Ann 
SPLENDID MOTORING ROADS. GOLF, TENNIS, FISHING 
Unsurpassed French Cuisine 
Management of L. M. WILSON. 
Professor and Mrs. A. H. Wilson of Haverford, Pa., 
are registered at the Harbor View, East Gloucester. 
Mrs. Antonie Groschke and daugiter, Miss Kath- 
erine Groschke, and the former’s two grandchildren, 
Katherine and Blanche Fink, of St. Louis, Mo., are at 
the Merrill Hall for a long season. Miss Groschke is 1 
noted pianist and is a reirber of prominent musical so- 
cieties in St. Louis. 
Mrs. H. H. Bright of Cleveland, O., 
Merrill Hall, East G!oucester. 
Mrs. Ada S. Reid, widow of the late General George 
Croghan Reid, of Washington, D. C., is at the Hawthorne 
‘nn, in company with her niece, Miss Nina Stockton. 
Mis. Reid has rented her sum:rer residence. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henriques of New York City, 
for:rer Hawthorne Inn guests, have taken *‘Heathercrest,” 
the General Reid estate, at Eastern Point, for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Merriam, annual Haw- 
tioine Inn guests, have arrived for the season. 
Mrs. F. W. Crocker of Brookline, an annual Haw- 
thorne Inn guest, for many years, is at this hostelry for 
the season. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. De Costa and family of Philade- 
whia are late arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coursen of Marietta, Ga., have 
arrived at their Eastern Point estate, near the new Loose 
nansion, Grape Vine Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Eliot of St. Louis, Mo., 
have taken occupancy of tleir fine house, “The Downs,” 
Fastern Point. The Eliots have been coming to East 
Gloucester for a great any years. Mr. Eliot has large 
interests in the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. of St. Louis, 
and is chairman of the broad of directors. 
Miss Edith Weld has opened her estate “Neston- 
ridge,’ Eastern Point, for the season. 
is a guest at 
Human courage should rise to the height of human 
calamity. 
IGEON COVE.—The Edward hotel is now open for the 
season under the usual management of L. M. Wilson, 
This attractive hostelry with its unsurpassed French 
cuisine opened its doors last Saturday and the first guests 
to register were Mrs. Samuel D. Robinson, sister-in-law 
of Senator Charles Robinson, Mrs. Martha R. K. McGill 
and Mrs. L. L. Martin, all three of Sewickley, Pa., and 
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cutting of Newburyport. Many 
guests are expected soon to sojourn at this popular resoré. 
Miss Ella T. Maguire of Pittsburg, Pa., has arrived 
at the Edward for several weeks. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 51 
OCKPORT.—The season at Rockport appears pros- 
perous. Nearly all the cottages have been rented ant 
the hotels have splendid bookings. All the hotels are now 
open with guests. The Edward at Pigeon Cove opened 
last Saturday. ‘The Turk’s Head Inn at Land’s End has 
guests arriving daily. 
The Robert Coits of Boston are occupying their 
attractive bungalow near the woods at Land’s End, be- 
yond Turk’s Head Inn. 
The cottage of Prof. Max L. Kellner, situated at 
Emerson’s Point, Land’s End, has been taken for the 
season by Mrs. Kinney of Cincinnati, O., who some years 
past came to Rockport to spend her summers. 
Mrs. Alice M. Garrett of Baltimore, Md., has ar- 
rived at her handsome estate at Land’s End for the 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Boston have joined 
the Rockport summer colony and are accupying their 
pleasant cottage on Sandaba avenue. 
The annual lawn party in aid of the Leander M. 
Haskins hospital will be held on the hospital grounds on 
July 21. A number of summer residents will take part 
in the outdoor entertain ‘nent. 
James H. Harris of Boston has taken the Walter 
Hale bungalow on Marmion Way, Rockport, for the 
season. 
Johnston Edgerly of Ottawa, Canada, is occupying 
one of the Harvey cottages on Marmion Way, Rockport. 
The spot at Land’s End, where the Commercial 
Cable Company’s cable touches United States soil, from 
its mighty conduit of the broad Atlantic, attracts a great 
deal of attention when visitors come to this section of the. 
North Shore. George G. Ward, vice-president of the 
cable company, and his private secretary were on from 
New York last Thursday visiting the cable station ia 
Rockport. Mr. Ward, who has been connected with the 
company for many years, was one of those who came here 
in connection with the laying of the Rockport cable 32 
years ago. 
The trouble with the man who is going to the devil 
is that he always wants to take somebody along with him. 
—Life. 
BASS ROCKS.—Prominent arrivals at Bass Rocks this 
week are the members of the Siamese Legation from 
Washington, D. C. The Siamese Prince Prabha Kara- 
wongse and Princess Karawongse, with the attaches of 
the legation are occupying the W. T. Harding cottage on 
Page street. Edward S. Loftus, the first secretary of the 
legation, is located, with his family, in a separate cottage 
on Bass avenue, near Good Harbor Beach. The Hard- 
ing cottage is farther up from the shore, more to the 
liking of the Siamese minister and his wife. There is a 
fine view of the ocean and the Thatcher Island lights i 
the distance, while the wide stretch of golf links lies in 
front of the cottage. The men of the legation aré ex- 
ceedingly fond of golf and are members of the Bass 
Rocks Golf club. 
Henry B. Warner, the English actor, has arrived 
at his summer home ‘“Alyswyn,” up on Page street heights. 
Mr. Warner’s actress wife is with him. Mr. Warner 
has been engaged playing on the Pacific coast where there 
has been no rain. He had a desire for it and while in 
Gloucester experienced two good weeks of it. 
Rev. and Mrs. John McGaw Foster are occupying 
their summer residence at Bass Rocks. Rev. Mr. Fost2r 
is rector of the Church of the Messiah, Boston. 
