NO ROH: 5 ERO as 
THE ROCKAWAY 
and Cottages 
On the Ocean Front 
For Particulars, Address W. A. Publicover 
East Gloucester, Mass. 
APE ANN. The sunny days following the long speli 
of rain have been appreciated by the summer folk on 
Cape Ann, when pleasant walks and drives can be re- 
sumed. ‘That the fireplace with its logs or driftwood has 
been keenly appreciated during the season of dull weather, 
goes without saying. A walk over the moors reveals the 
vigor and glory that Jupiter Pluvius has instilled in the 
vegetation. The green of the bayberry and the bloom of 
the wild rose is the most wonderful for this time of the 
season that has been for years. The golf enthusiast, 
however, has not been so content because of the unfavor- 
able conditions of the golf links, but a number of fine 
days will greatly improve the course. 
Lawn fetes, lectures, flower sales, etc., are now in 
order for the benefit of charity. Last Saturday the city 
was besieged by fair maidens gowned in white and bear- 
ing trays of beautiful carnations, which were sold for 
the benefit of the Gloucester District Nursing association. 
The summer visitors of the city patronized liberally as 
well as citizens and others interested in this splendid work. 
Special luncheon and tea were served at the ‘Salad Bowl.” 
go Middle street and a large number of patrons. were 
satished with the attractive menu prepared by the man- 
agers. The “Salad Bowl” was the headquarters for the 
association on its’ Carnation Day. 
The principal social function this week, for the bene- 
fit of the Red Cross work, was the illustrated lecture on 
“War and Weapons,” given by John Hays Hammond, 
Jr.y ., at the state armory in the city proper, on Wednes- 
Gay evening. There was a fine patronage and a long 
list of leading North Shore summer residents signed 
as patronesses. The lecture as given by one, who is a 
genuis in radio research and has lately invented the most 
deadly war weapon yet in existence, a bomb for setting 
fire to besieged cities, proyed exceptionally instructive as 
well as interesting. The funds derived from Mr. Ham- 
mond’s lecture will be added to those under way for the 
purchase of an sea to be presented by North Shore 
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IN JEWELRY 
REEZE and Reminder July 16, 1915. 
THE SALAD BOWL TEA 
Pe So HOUSE 
90 MIDDLE STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 1445 
ALADS a specialty. Delicious Luncheons, After- 
noon Tea. - “Little Dinners’ Served to order. 
Old English Furniture, Prints, Pewter and China. 
“Mountain Community” Industries, Linens, Smock- 
ed Blouses, Garden and Piazza Furnishings. 
residents to aid the American Ambulance corps in France. 
Hon. A. Piatt Andrew of this city, a resident of East- 
ern Point, is one of the officers of the American Hospital 
Ambulance corps, doing humanitarian duty along the 
battle line in France and Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. 
Andrew of East Gloucester, parents of the one at the 
battlefront, are receiving letters of extreme interest from 
the war zone, in which Mr. Andrew gives straight for- 
ward accounts of horrifying situations. Descriptions of 
events and the surrounding scenery are admirably pre- 
sented in his letters. Mr. Andrew has given his pro- 
Allies sentiment when he openly stated that he should be 
glad to see the stars and stripes floating beside those 
standards of England, France, Russia, Belgium and Italy. 
A lawn fete will be held in the grounds of the Addi- 
son Gilbert Hospital, of Gloucester, on Thursday after- 
noon and evening of next week, under the auspices of the 
Alumnae of the nurses of the hospital. The proceeds 
will be for the benefit of the new maternity ward building 
fund. Prominent members of church societies will have 
charge of the fancy work and cake tent booths. The 
Greek play “Endymion” will be presented by local talent. 
The costumes are being designed especially for the occa- 
sion by H. Winthrop Pierce the Andover artist who cos- 
tumed the St. Louis and Arlington pageants. The dan- 
cers of the wood and water nymphs, Artemis, goddess of 
the Chase and her maidens will be under the direction of 
Mr. Crowe assisted by two young ladies of the Eastern 
Point summer colony, Miss Melba Proctor of Brookline 
and Miss Madeline Coy of Somerville, pupils of Lilla 
Viles Wyman of Boston. Sewall’s orchestra will render 
the incidental music and two performances of the play 
will be given, both afternoon and evening. 
The beautiful yacht Corsair, owned by J. Pierpont 
Morgan, the New York banker, put into Gloucester har- 
bor last week-end. On board was Mrs. Junius $. Mor- 
gan, wife of the big financier’s son, recently wedded, and 
Mrs. Morgan’s mother. The yacht later sailed for Port- 
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A complete line of Souvenir spoons, Brooch pins, Scarf pins, Fobs, etc. 
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PRIZE CUPS 
Sheffield Plate and all Silversmith Novelties 
FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 
CHISHOLM & SON 
WwW. F. 
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BUOOKBOOHHOOMBOOKNOOHHOONNCH 
: 3 OBNBOORBOOBBOOBBOOBBOOBBO OBE 
Jewelers and Opticians Tel. 912-W 161 Main Street, Gloucester 
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