46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder July 23, 1915, 
WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, Ladies’ Tailor EXPERT PACKING 
Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Dyeing. 
Orders Called For and Delivered. 
3 Eastern Pornt Roap. : FAST GLOUCESTER. 
Mrs. J. Zolke and daughters, Miss Frances and Miss 
May Zolke of Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Oceanview for a 
fortnight’s stay. 
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Henry of Elmira, N. Y., the 
former who is Dean of Ministers in Elmira, are spending 
the season at the Oceanview, Pigeon Cove. Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry thave spent the past three seasons at Grape Vine 
Cove, East Gloucester, where they occupied a pleasant 
cottage on the moors in that delightful section of Cape 
Ann. 
Mrs. J. H. Ellison and Miss I. H. Ellison of Boston 
have arrived at the Oceanview for the season. 
Mrs. S. D. Ford of Braintree, who has been a guest 
for a great many years at the Oceanview, is registered at 
the hotel for the season. 
C. A. Barrett, sporting editor of the Boston Journal, 
accompanied by his wife, are guests at the Oceanview. 
Miss F. EK. Wheeler and Miss E. F. Cole, of Leomia- 
sier, are at the Oceanview for July. 
Mrs. Edward C. Osborn and the Misses Helen M. 
and Carrie Creuzbaur and chauffeur, of Brooklyn, are 
guests at the Oceanview, having come to Pigeon Cove 
in their machine. 
Mrs. E.. Antoinette Luques and Miss Lucy F. Luques 
have returned to the Oceanview for the remainder of the 
season. 
On Wednesday evening of last week, Washington A. 
Coles, the impersonator, of Roxbury, entertained the 
Oceanview guests and on Friday evening Col. C. H. 
French gives his finely illustrated lecture on Mont Pelee 
and the destruction of St. Pierre. 
ANNISQUAM. Things social at the Annisquam yacht 
clubhouse are delightfully informal and yet wholly 
charming this season. At the tea held last Saturday after- 
noon, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Bartlett poured. A pop 
concert is planned for this Saturday night, Mrs. S. Henry 
Hooper being the head of the committee in charge. A 
pool tournament for the season, at the clubhouse, started 
on Monday and there are sixty entries. Prizes are to be 
offered the winners in this tournament. 
A song recital was held on Thursday afternoon of 
this week, in Village Hall, Annisquam, in the interests 
ci the Atlanta University. Negro melodies, “old time” 
Sid- 
and modern, were sung by the Atlanta quartette. 
PATRICK SWEENEY 
Landscape Gardener 
Shrubs and Plants Furnished 
Telephone 889-1 Gloucester. 
P. O. BOX 8, PERKINS ST., GLOUCESTER. 
Only experienced men who make a specialty of the 
above work employed by us. 
EStiMATES CHEERFULLY AND ACCURATELY GIVEN. 
Fine Furniture and China Repairing, Crating and 
Shipping. Old Furniture for sale. 
A. L. DAVIS 273,E,Main St. Gloucester 
YOU ARE INVITED 
TO CALL OR WRITE 
8 Main St., Rockport 
ney Woodward, the tenor, possesses an exceptionally fine 
voice and he rendered solos. Rev. Pitt Dillingham, who 
is stummering at Annisquam, presided and George A. 
Towns presented the work of the school. 
Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt, the sculptor is at Annis- 
quam for the season, having joined her family at their 
cottage in the colony. 
Mrs. Caroline B. Richards of St. Louis has opened 
her summer home on Norwood’s Heights, Annisquam. 
The Misses Lois and Elizabeth Rawkin of  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa., who were at Annisquam five years ago, are 
now at By-Water Inn. Miss Agnes L. Taylor and Miss 
Elizabeth Jones of Philadelphia are also guests for the 
season at By-Water Inn. 
A shadow of gloom has been cast over the entire 
Annisquam colony because of the fatal drowning on 
Monday noon of Rev. Arthur H. Pingree of Norwood and 
the Pigeon Cove summer colony and young Miss Helen 
Perkins of Norwood, a member of the Camp Fire,Girls’ 
party, which was being chaperoned at Wingaersheek 
}each by Mrs. Perkins, mother of the drowned child. 
Rev. Mr. Pingree was formerly pastor of the Pigeon Cove 
Congregational church. He has a summer cottage on 
Phillips avenue in Pigeon Cove, where a party of the 
Camp Fire Girls is stopping for a time. On Monday 
morning the pastor, in company with the young folks and 
two ladies, went to Wingaersheek Beach for an outing. 
The girls went in bathing and two of them got beyond 
their depth. Rev. Mr. Pingree went to their assistance 
and was successful in getting Miss Helen Marston to a 
place of safety, but when he returned to the Perkins girl, 
her death grip sent both to the bottom. It was indeed a 
sad sight to see the work of the rescuers on the beach 
with the aid of the pulmotor, the life of the two victims 
having gone out. The tragedy happened in the same spot 
where three people nearly lost their lives Monday, July 13. 
They were Miss Jeanette Armand and two girls, Ethel 
Tjngren and Helen Swan. 
FAST GLOUCESTER. A pretty lawn party took 
place one afternoon last week at the Mailman House, 
when the young Misses Gwendolynn and Helen Miller 
and Shirley Bolton, guests at the house, were the prime 
movers. An entertainment of music and stunts pleased 
STEAMER WONASQUAM 
East Gloucester—Rocky Neck—Annisquam River. 
The Most 
Beautiful 
Two Hours 
Sail in 
New 
England 
{ *Weather 
by a = as Lee Permitting 
Lv. Wheeler’s Wharf: 8.30, 10.30, 2.30, 5.30, *7 and *9 p.ta. 
Lv. Annisquam: 9.30, 11.30 a. m., 4, 6.30, *8 and *10 p.m. 
Special attention to ladies & children. Round trip .25 
