46 , NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
9 CHESTNUT STREET 
Sheffield Plate. Hall’s English Painted Tinware 
Baskets from all countries 
Last Thursday, Mrs. John Sullivan of Philadelphia, 
who is stopping at the Oceanside, Magnolia, motored 
down with a party to the Barnacle tea house. In the 
party were Mrs. D’Olur of Philadelphia, Mrs. §$. D. 
Hurlbert and Miss G. M. Gay of Brookline. 
Mrs. C. O. F. Rice of Hawthorne Inn, East Glouces- 
ter, entertained last Saturday, at tea, at the Barnacle, 
Annisquam, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Estes, Mrs. F. A. Hill, 
the Misses Denman of Westfield, N. J., and Nat Good- 
win, of the yacht’ Kathryn.” 
‘The season here is now in full 
securing accommo- 
in the vicinity of 
BAST GLOUCESTER. 
swing and many of the hotels are 
dations for guests at private houses 
the resorts. 
Mrs. William Sheafe of Eastern Point, reports ex- 
cellent work being done at the Gloucester branch of the 
French W ounded Emergency Fund of which she is in 
charge. She has 55 enrolled as helpers, and about 30 
are always in attendance. So far 5285 surgical appli- 
ances have been prepared for the Boston office. 
The annual carnival bal masque, which is a_ big 
event of the season and is much anticipated by Hawthorne 
Inn guests and cottagers of the Eastern Point colony, will 
be held in the Inn Casino, August 21, at 8 p. m. The 
queen is to be chosen by popular vote and posters are 
placed in conspicuous places at the Inn announcing this 
fact. Each vote costs a penny. 
The annual bazaar for the benefit of the Gloucester 
Fishermen’s Institute will take place on Friday of next 
week at the Hawthorne Inn Casino, opening in the morn- 
ing and continuing throughout the day. The summer 
felk always take great interest in this event and undoubt- 
edly there will be the usual liberal patronage to encourage 
th e work of the Lending Hand Society in charge and the 
work of the Institute for the Gloucester fishermen’s wel- 
fare. 
On Monday afternoon and evening of next week 
“lemon squeeze” and lawn fete will be held at the Hotel 
August 6, 1915. 
SS SS LACS oe ee, = - 
High Grade China, Cut Glass : 
Heisey’s Colonial Glass. 
Art Lamps and Shades 
made to order. 
HAVE YOU VISITED 
Hartwell’s ‘22; 
China and 
Gift Shop 
where the prices are always 
right ? 
all the 
If not, come in and look around. 
ss GLOUCESTER 
Toys, Novelties in leather goods. 
Brass and Copper Goods. 
Rockaway, Rocky Neck, afternoon and evening. ‘There 
will be cake, candy and ‘punch booths, besides attractions 
such as the ‘African dodger,” “grab folks,” etc. The 
guests at the house are very active in preparing for the 
fete, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the twenty- 
five-cent table at the big Elks’ fair to be held in Gloucester. 
City Hall in the autumn. ‘The entertainments at the fete. 
will be furnished by Mrs. Martha Atwood-Baker of Bos- | 
ton. The booths will be handsomely decorated and the 
piazzas will be used for the serving of tea, and a stage 
is to be built for the entertainers, The place. will “be 
iltuminated at night. 
Martha ‘Atwood Baker, the Boston soprano, was 
hostess at a dinner party Sunday evening at. the Rock- 
away hotel, East Gloucester, to the quartet of the Sum- 
mer church at Nahant, of which she is a member. ‘The 
company numbering 20 at the table included the colony 
of teachers and singers studying this summer at “The 
Cabin,” the summer seaside studio of Arthur Wilson, the 
Boston voice specialist. 
Mrs. Harry Elger of New York gave a bridge party 
to a large number “ot guests at the Manse, Hawthorne 
Inn, on Monday evening. 
On Tuesday evening, at Merrill Hall, Mrs. Mabel 
Hall Hardy of East Gloucester, the gifted reader, gave 
a recital, by request, in the new reception room of the 
hotel. Mrs. Hardy was highly appreciated by the large 
audience of guests of -Merrill Hall and cottage residents 
of the Eastern Point colony. 
An evening of bridge and “five 
enjoyed at Merrill Hall on Wednesday. 
Hawthorne Inn guests this week registering for a 
stay are: Mrs. John C. Wilmerding, Miss: Janet Wil- 
merding, Flushing, N. Y.; Miss Rynard, Philadelphia ; 
hundred” was 
We Caldwell Webb, West Chester, Pa.; EF. H. McLellan, 
ts Loutsi Mes.) ase Brodhead, South Bethlehem, Pa. ; 
os and Mrs. H. ‘T. Howard, Miss ‘Howard. New Orleans.; 
J. M. Willard, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F. Mann, 
Miss Alice Mann, Master Billie T. Mann, Washington, 
