ry 
e 
CSP ee ieee Pe ee Cee eer 
a i ee eee i ei! ee le i 
i. 
7 
lh Me ee ch le le i ee 
July 30, 1915. 
HAWTHORNE INN, _ EASTERN POINT, 
Delightfuliy Located on the Harbor 
Windmere Gift Shop 
An advanced line of Christmas Cards. A New line 
Fulper Pottery. The most attractive small gifts of 
4. New line of butterfly trays. 
every kind, and candies. 
Sweet grass baskets and Hand Made jewelry. 
1 EASTERN POINT ROAD, EAST GLOUCESTER 
The musical 
soldiers and 
yaritone and farceur of London, England. 
will be held for the benefit of the British 
sailors, for hospital supplies. 
BASS ROCKS. Now that some fine summer weather 
has arrived the bathing beach and golf links at Bass 
Rocks are both being much sought. A record-breaking 
crowd was at the beach last Sunday. Besides the reg- 
ular bathers of the colony, people came in automobiles 
rom all along the North Shore and a large motor cycle 
club of Boston business men came down over the road 
tor the day. 
At the Bass Rocks golf links tournaments are on and 
a great many players are taking advantage of the fine 
course. A tennis tournament for mixed couples is now 
in progress at the club’s tennis courts. 
The approach to the Bass Rocks Golf club-house, on 
the link’s side is a magnificent sight, the long pergola being 
completely covered with pink rambler roses. On the 
spacious veranda of the club-house many tea parties are 
being held almost daily. ‘The largest tea was that given 
last Tuesday at 5 o’clock by Mrs. Lea Thom of Baltimore, 
when 35 people were present. The next day Miss Ella 
Thom gave a tea to eleven guests. 
Following the tournament last Friday afternoon, the 
Misses Ellis of Bass Rocks gave a tea to 30 people at the 
golf club-house. 
On Thursday, Mrs. William B. Campbell of the Bass 
Rocks’ cottage colony gave a tea to a party of twelve. 
Mrs. C. C. Long of Washington, D. C., entertained a 
party of eleven at tea at the golf club-house, Thursday 
afternoon of last week, among the guests being Secretary 
and Mrs. E. H. Loftus of the Siamese Legation. 
On Tuesday afternoon of this week Mrs. Whitlock 
of the Moorland entertained at tea and bridge, two tables 
being in use. 
In the week’s list of tournaments at the Bass Rock 
golf links, Walter Carl and D. Wadsworth came out the 
winners in the Men’s best ball foresome. In the Medal- 
match 18-hole contest last Monday Miss Kate Ellis won 
first, the runner-up was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Dear- 
born; the winner of the first g-hole match was Miss Rosa- 
mond Sherwood and the second 9-hole match winner was 
Mrs. Macomber. In the approaching and putting contest 
Miss K. Ellis won first and Miss H. Ellis won second, 
finishing in 23. The club is offering handsome silver cups 
in these contests. 
Hon. C. C. Long of Washington, D. C., who is oc- 
eupying the big Harding cottage on Page street, Bass 
Rocks, this summer, with his family, is a prominent 
acquisition to the personnel of the colony. 
Mr. Long 
"was assistant to Secretary of State Knox in the Roose- 
a 
_ yelt administration. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
GLOUCESTER’S LEADING HOTELS 
THE MOORLAND, BASS ROCKS, 
Right on the Broad Ocean 
MRS. CLARA L. HARRINGTON 
2 EASTERN POINT ROAD, GLOUCESTER 
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES 
Including chippendale, hepplewhite, colonial furniture, 
china, pewter and silver. Attractive articles for vifts. The 
most exclusive exhibit of oriental textiles on North Shore, 
E. M. Bicknell, the prominent aitist of New York 
City is a guest at the Moorland. Mr. Bicknell recently 
gave an exhibition of his water colors at the Moorland, 
his Dutch studies and local shore views being especially 
attractive. 
General Charles Bird of Wiluington, Del., is at Bass 
Rocks with his wife, for the 16th season stopping at the 
Moorland. General Bird is serving on the Central Com- 
mittee of the American Red Cross. 
A prominent guest at the Moorland again this sea- 
son is General Lewis H. Carpenter of Philadelphia, who 
is accompanied by his sister, Miss Carpenter. General 
Carpenter relieved General Custer and fought with the 
latter’s troops. For 13 years, General Carpenter fought 
on the Indian frontier. 
John Moss, Jr., of Philadelphia, acknowledged to be 
the veteran man in the stock narket is stopping at the 
Moorland. Although 78 years of age, Mr. Moss would 
pass for a man in his early fifties. 
Capt. W. S. Jones of Vicksburg, Miss., and Gen. 
Gates Sterling of Baltimore are two prominent guests at 
the Moorland. 
Carter Wilder, a noted newspaper owner in the west, 
is at Bass Rocks for, the summer, from Kansas City, Mo., 
registered at the Moorland. 
The first band concert of a series this season, was 
given on the Moorland veranda last Friday night, by the 
famous Eighth Regiment Band, E. Quimby, leader. A 
dance in the casino followed the concert. Other concerts 
will be on August 13 and 27. 
Recent guests at the Moorland include: W. T.. Don- 
ovan, Jr., Toledo, O.; S. B. Blodgett, Brookline; Mrs. M. 
S. Chapoton, Mrs. E. Bust, A. F. Chapoton, Detroit; M. 
Edward Rowan, St. Louis; Miss E. H. Alling, Mrs. F. 
‘\’. Ludey, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. Prescott Adamson, 
Miss Ayers, Philadelphia; J. B. Hackett. J. H. White- 
house, Boston; Luther H. Tucker, Jr., Albany, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green, Hartford, Ct.: C. R. Talbot, 
Rrookline; Mrs. Charles N. Cook, Woonsocket, R. I.: R. 
C. Taylor and wife, Evanston, III. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Browen of Baltimore, Md., 
are occupying the small Harding cottage on Page street, 
Bass Rocks, for the season. 
The Thorwald hotel, Bass Rocks, has a large number 
of guests. ‘The wireless station in the tower of the hos- 
telry is a much-appreciated feature for news bulletins. 
Late guests registered at the Thorwald are: Mr. 
and Mrs. James Sheldon, South Framingham; Mr. and 
Mrs. A. S. Morse, Miss Hilda Morse, Fitchburg; Mr. 
and Mrs. A. W. Fisher, Cambridge; Mrs. E. C. Quigele, 
Mrs. L. B: Dickerson, Hartford, Ct.; Dr. Frank P. Wil- 
liams, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. V. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. 
L. BE. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Carter, Howard J. Car- 
