Gloucester Section 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ANNISQUAM. 
The Annisquam Yacht elub tend- 
ered a reception Saturday evening 
to Commodore and Mrs. Harry H. 
Wiggin in recognition of Mr. Wig- 
gin’s efforts to advance the cause of 
yachting and more especially to con- 
gratulate him on _ his return from 
the kaiser’s German sonder races as 
one of the winning crew of the Bibe- 
lot. It proved one of the most en- 
joyable social occasions in the his- 
tory of the club. Some 200 of the 
leading summer residents, including 
many yachtsmen from up the shore, 
were in attendance. ‘The clubhouse 
was prettily decorated, the Ameri- 
can and German colors forming the 
central decorative scheme, while an 
orchestra discoursed American and 
German patriotic airs. Commodore 
Wiggin was presented with a hand- 
some loving cup in behalf of the 
club. A buffet collation was _ fol- 
lowed by dancing. The committee 
having the matter in charge com- 
prised Hollis Freneh, Walter O. Ad- 
ams, R. Russell Smith, W. H. Pears 
and Charles E. Cunningham. Com- 
modore Wiggin won the afternoon 
race with Tabasco, Jr., and Richard 
Hammond, son of John Hays Ham- 
mond, won second place with the 
Swallow. 
ROCKPORT. 
The first and second divisions of 
the North Atlantic Squadron were 
expected to arrive in Rockport har- 
bor this afternoon to remain over 
Saturday and Sunday. The ships in 
the first division, Rear Admiral 
Ilugo Osterhaus, commander-in- 
chief, are the Connecticut, Capt. 
William B. Rush; North Dakota, 
Capt. Albert Gleaves, and Michigan, 
Capt. Nathaniel R. Usher. Second 
division, Rear Admiral C. J. Badger, 
commander, includes the Louisiana, 
flag ship, Capt. Albert G. Winter- 
hatter; South Carolina, Capt. Augus- 
tus F. Fechtiler; Kansas, Capt. J. A. 
Iloogewerff ; New Hampshire, Capt. 
Thomas S. Rodgers, and Vermont. 
Capt. Walter McLean. The citizens 
of Rockport are planning some dem- 
onstration on arrival of the fleet in 
honor of Admiral Osterhaus and his 
fleet. 
Rev. Dr. Perry of Germantown. 
Philadelphia, is at the cottage of his 
son, Bishop Perry, Land’s End, 
Rockport. 
BASS ROCKS. 
Miss Laura P. Skinner of Phila- 
deiphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Wurts-Dundas of New York, 
at their beautiful stone villa on 
Souther road, Bass Rocks. Later, 
Miss Skinner will accompany her 
mother to Canada. Mrs. Dundas 
prior to her marriage was Miss 
Josephine Harmar of the Quaker 
City. 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham of 
New York, who motored to Kast 
Gloucester from their summer home 
at Wilton, Conn., registered at Haw- 
thorne Inn. Mr. Burnham is the 
manager of Wallack’s theatre, New 
York, and president of the Actors’ 
Fund, the leading relief association 
of the theatrical profession. 
Among the season guests at the 
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, 
are Hon. Josiah Quiney and family 
of Boston. Judge Wheeler of Buf- 
falo, Judge E. R. Wilson of Eliza- 
beth, N. J., Mrs. Rhoda Nichols, one 
of the leading artists of the coun- 
try; Miss Violet Oakley, fresco ar- 
tist, whose work is prominent at 
the Harrisburgh and Albany capital 
buildings, is also spending the sum- 
mer there. 
Miss Adeline Culp of Washington, 
daughter of the president of the 
Southern railway company, is the 
guest of Miss Agnes Cumnock of 
Boston at Hawthorne Inn. 
Clarence Manning Falt, the Glou- 
cester poet and author, will give his 
illustrated lecture and character 
ballad recital of The New England 
Fishermen, especially the Glouces- 
ter fishermen, at the Hawthorne Inn 
casino, Thursday evening, August 
10. The program is the same which 
Mr. Falt gave at the last big motor 
boat show at Mechanics Building, 
Boston. There will be 150 beauti- 
ful colored slides shown of the 
wharf, harbor, deep sea and the 
fleet, also slides depicting the 
scenic beauties and enterprises of 
Gloucester and Cape Ann. The 
water sports at Hawthorne Inn and 
Annisquam will also be shown. 
The recital is endorsed by fifty 
representative business men _ of 
Gloucester and Cape Ann. 
Sure results from a Breeze ad. 
CONOMO. 
A. 8S. Huddell of Chelsea, is the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. 
Hersom. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watters of 
New York, have taken the ‘‘Sunset 
Cottage’’ for the month of August. 
They have as their guests Mrs. J. 
H. Bradley, president of the Ladies’ 
Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans 
of Peabody, and children, Mande, 
Florence and Frank of Salem. Miss 
L. G. Bridgett of Scotland, spent 
last week as: their guest, and 
Peter Maher of New York, will be 
their guest for two weeks. 
David Henney and family of 
New York City, are located in the 
Gooch bungalow at Cedarhurst. for 
several weeks. 
Mrs. Lueretia M. Weston arrived 
yesterday and will entertain a party 
of friends for a couple of weeks at 
the ‘‘Rock Haven’’ her Cedarhurst 
cottage. 
James A. Wylie and family of 
New York city have taken one of the 
Lufkin cottages at Cedarhurst for 
the month of August. 
Among the guests entertained at 
he Conomo hotel last week were: 
Mr. and Mrs. Willard, J. O. God- 
lard and Miss Goddard of Spring- 
field; Mrs. Curry and party of Mag- 
nolia; KE. C. Smith and party of six 
of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Blynn 
of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F,. @. 
Fellows of Malden; Robert M. 
Stone of Winchester; C. HL. Weston, 
Ei. F. Weston and H. 8S. Wentzel of 
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dur- 
gin and Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Up- 
ham of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 
Murch and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lit- 
tlefield of Lawrence; C. H. Foss 
and Miss Foss of Boston; Mr. 
Hammond and party of four of Bos- 
ton; O. M. Wilkes and party of six 
of Boston; M. L. Ingalls of Boston; 
N. A. Duggan and U. J. Berry of 
New York; F. W. Stuart and party 
of seven of Beverly; Horace Mar- 
shall and Walter Nason of Medford; 
Mr. Jones and party of six of 
Swampscott; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 
Pierce of Lynnfield; Mr. and Mrs. 
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Sibley of 
Salem. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harwood 
of Lynn, were the guests of the for- 
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
K. Harwood at Cedarhurst over the 
week-end. 
