46 NORTH SHORE 
All the Year 
wheres China & Gift Shop 
— PRICES RIGHT — 
High Grade China, Glass 
and Kitchen Novelties 
Hartwell’s 
Art Lamps and Shades made 
to order and repaired 
9 Cuesrmur Sr. | © 
Gioucesran MASS. 
Shefield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English Lacquered 
Tinware 
9 Chestnut St., :: Gloucester, Mass. 
Isabella ‘Towne, 
J. W.. John- 
son and wife, Newport, N. H.; Miss Bernice A. Morley, 
ter, Miss Myra J. Eaton, Boston; Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Towne, Hartford, Ct.; 
C. L. Johnson, do.; Dr. C. H. Conway and wife, Dr. C. 
(. Vernon and wife, Washington, D. C.; H. F. Fallon, 
Roland Park, Md. 
NNISQUAM. On Saturday last, at the Annisquam 
Yacht Clubhouse, the usual afternoon tea was held and 
in the evening the first pop concert of the season was a 
great success. The “pop” was largely attended and the 
alent selected wholly from the Annisquam summer 
colony was secured by Mrs. J. Henry Hooper of 
Boston, who served on the com nittee. The Wonos- 
quam Mandolin Club rendered popular airs. Mrs. J. 
Henry Hooper and Walter O. Adams sang duetts, “{Life’s 
Dream Is O’er,” and “Trust Her Not”; “Nonsense Songs” 
were given by Herbert Howe; Mrs. William Bradbury 
sang “Still Wie die Nacht” and “A Red, Red Rose.” Mrs. 
Hooper sang “I Hid My Love,” “With You,” and “White 
Rose’; Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. Hooper sang as duets, 
“Because You're You,” and “In the Isle of Our Dreams” : 
Lucius Hill and Claflin Allen, Jr., rendered a mandolin 
duet: “Old French Pastoral Songs” were sung by Mrs. 
Bradbury, and as a finale “Funiculi-Funicua,” and “The 
Star-Spangled Banner” were sung by Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. 
Hooper and chorus, Miss Grace Allen presiding at the 
piano. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were 
served during the evening’s intermissions. The waitresses 
were Helen Boumique, Josephine Woods, Evelyn Shaw, 
Priscilla Gale, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Simson, Katherine 
Wallace, Mildred Green and Transcita Pevear, Dorothy 
Hooper, Sally Damon and Katherine Gordon. 
W. R. Moody, president of the Northfield schools and 
editor of the Record of Christian Work, has left his sum-- 
mer home at Lanesville to preside over the general confer- 
ence of Christian Workers from different parts of the 
world at Northfield. Mr. Moody is the son of Dwight L. 
Moody, the world’s late famous evangelist. 
‘The Saturday Evening Girls Camp, made up of girls 
from Boston and vicinity, are enjoying this season at 
Willoughby Park and Wingaersheek Beach. The camp 
is made possible by Mrs. James J. Storrow of Boston, for 
the ninth year. ‘The time is passed pleasantly in rowing, 
baseball, picnicking, bathing, etc., and one night each week 
they camp at Ipswich. 
Plymouth Rock at old Plymouth-Across-the-Bay, has 
a proper setting, and what now about Wiggin Rock at 
Annisquam? ‘The discoverer of the latter was Commo- 
dore Harry H. Wiggin of the ’Squam Yacht Club, during 
last Saturday’s race. It is recorded that Davy Jones 
stood upon this rock in the year 1 B. C., at an age when 
BREEZE and Reminder 
July 301915, 
0 eee» 
Che Lantern Gift Shop 
BASKETS LEATHER JEWELRY PrcTURES 
CANDIES CARDS LUNCHEON DAINTIES 
4 
7 GREEN AVENUE, -- Near Hotel Edward, -- PIGEON COVE 
4 
Annisquam was 2000 feet above the sea level. Davy 
slipped off into the sea and his weight caused the ocean 
to rise to its present height, the banks of sand gushing 
up to their present state at Wingaersheek. More recent 
history, however, authentically states that Commodore 
Wiggin, while crossing the Annisquam in his good ship 
“Snipe,” discovered this rock, (now familiarly known as 
Wiggin rock). Although losing a leg or two, the commo- 
dore stood firm on the rock for fifteen minutes (some 
feat!) in order to establish his ownership. _ It is hoped by 
the yachtsmen that the municipaltiy will take» under 
advisement the project of erecting a suitable monument to 
the comomdore and also proper provision for the protec- 
tion of said rock from the ravages and vandalism of sou- 
venir hunters. 
ROCKPORT. The arrival of the third division of the 
manoeuvering battleship fleet, in Rockport harbor has 
livened things in the Rockport section of Cape Ann. 
Many of the officers are being entertained informally by 
the summer residents and the townspeople are making 
things pleasant for the sailors while they are here> 
grand ball was held in the town hall one evening this 
week. A big event at the State Armory in Gloucester was 
the grand ball given by the crew of the U. S. S. Virginia. 
Over a thousand people were present and the bands from 
two of the ships furnished the splendid music. Last Sat- 
urday afternoon a lawn party was held on the ball ground, 
Dock square, Rockport, when the Filipino Band from the 
U. S. S. Georgia, the finest band in the navy, gave an 
excellent concert of classical and popular music. There 
were refreshment and flower booths, which were well 
patronized, the proceeds to go toward the “Rockport Day,” 
which the town is to hold. ‘The ships are holding quite 
close to practice out in the bay and at times they have 
been at anchor off Bay View and Lanesville. The ships 
remain until the first of next week. 
An event of special interest this week at Rockport, — 
on Wednesday afternoon and evening, was the “Midsum- 
mer Masque,” held under the auspices of the Woman's 
Auxiliary to the L. M. Haskins Hospital, for the benefit 
of the Haskins Hospital, Rockport. The picturesque 
grounds of the hospital, where the pageant was held, was 
visited by hundreds of people, by summer residents and 
townsfolk at both performances. ‘he ‘““Masque” in pan- 
tomime, song and dance was absolutely new and original, 
by Virginia Tanner of Boston, and this gifted young wo- 
man is congratulated upon her work so successfully pre- 
sented, The main parts in the play were taken by Virginia 
Tanner, J. Paul Gardner and Miss Vianna Knowlton, 
The special orchestra music was directed by Albert M. 
Kanrich of Magnolia. Interspersed throughout the play 
were a number of music and dancing numbers by graceful 
youths and maidens in Greek costume. Mr. Gardner as- 
sumed the role of Cleon, a Greek youth; Miss Knowltoa 
was Heree, his sweetheart, and Miss Tanner was Vishnu, — 
The play tells a charm-~ 
who appeared in Cleon’s vision. 
— 
ing old-world story of a youth so beautiful and so beloved — 
by nymphs that he can find his only satisfaction in the - 
contemplation of his beauty and the adoration of the 
nymph who pursues him, His betrothed, sadly neglected, . 
