42 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
. August 13, 1915, 
Ole 
Eduard 
PIGEON COVE 
APE ANN. The outer harbor presented a wonderful 
picture both on Monday afternoon and evening, when 
the large number of yachts of the Massachusetts yacnt 
racing union and the New York Yacht Club were at 
anchor. In the afternoon the water was alive with the 
white sails when the boats went over the race course. In 
the evening the illumination of the fleet and the additional 
yachts of the New York Club’s fleet was a treat to the 
summer residents at Eastern Point and East Gloucester, 
the berth being inside the breakwater. The big lawn fete 
at the Hotel Rockaway added brilliancy to the scene, hun- 
dreds of incandescent red, white and blue lights having 
biazed from the lawn and verandas, while the Gloucester 
Yacht Clubhouse was brilliantly lighted. The visit of the 
M. Y. R. A. fleet was the occasion of the annual Gloucester 
day, when the Gloucester Yacht Club was the host. The 
handsome fishing vessel Maxine Elliot was chartered by 
ex-Commodore B. H. Colby of the local yacht club for 
the entertainment of the visiting yachtsmen, and although 
the weather was not so favorable, the day was one of 
great pleasure. 
Goucester Day, the big annual event of the year on 
Cape Ann, comes next Tuesday. A grand fete will be 
held at Stage Fort Park in the afternoon and evening and 
the proceeds of the sales at the various booths will be for 
the benefit of the Huntress Home for Aged Women. 
Many prominent people of this country and abroad will 
be present at the fete, as well as thousands of people 
expected from the North Shore and different cities. 
Prizes are to be offered for the most attractively decorated 
booth, so it can be judged that these will be well worth 
viewing. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the United 
States Navy, is expected as a guest at the fete. 
Last Saturday was “Pin Day,” in Gloucester, when 
a bevy of attractive girls appeared on the streets with 
buttons bearing a photo of the Huntress Home and the 
public were purchasers. ‘The proceeds will be added to 
the fund which will be raised on Gloucester Day, for the 
benefit of the Huntress Home. 
John Hays Hammond, Jr., of Lookout Hill, Glou- 
cester, whose recent triumphs have astonished war experts 
and the scientific world, has been honored by having been 
selected to become an officer and director of the American 
Society of Aeronautic Engineers, which has been organ- 
ized by the request of Thomas A. Edison. The purposes 
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of this organization are to meet the need for a body com- 
posed entirely of aeronautic engineers and experts, to act 
in an advisory capacity with the advisory committee of 
the navy, of which Mr. Edison is chairman, this body to 
be capable of rendering immediate service, if necessary. 
NNISQUAM. The storm of Friday did not deter the 
holding of the clambake for the members of ‘the 
Annisquam Yacht Club. The entertainthent committee 
had planned the affair to be held at Annisquam island, 
but on account of the rain the event was carried out with 
creat success at the clubhouse. Fires were built on the 
rocks nearby, where the lobsters and clams were cooked 
and the viands were served from a long table on the piazza 
to the guests in the dining room. Over a hundred people 
attended the clambake despite the stormy weather and the 
day was one of keen enjoyment and novel indeed. Beside 
the clams and lobsters there were sandwiches, watermelon, 
cake, fruit, crackers, cheese, pickles, coffee and soft drinks. 
Following the feast of good things for the appetite, about 
6 o’clock dancing and card playing were enjoyed in the 
evening. 
An event of interest in the Annisquam colony this 
week was the mid-summer fair, held in Village Hall Wed- 
nesday afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the Annis- 
quam Universalist Church. The summer residents patron- 
ized the fair extensively. Mrs. Charles E. Cunninghain 
was chairman of the general committee. The booths were 
prettily decorated under the direction of Miss Nancy Flags. 
The booths included the Sewing Circle, Tuesday Club, 
candy, lemonade, ice cream, Sunday school and summer 
table, the latter being in charge of Mrs. Melbourne Hard- 
wick, wife of the Boston artist, assisted by Mrs. Harry W. 
Wiggin, Miss Helen Roney and Mrs. May Craw. 
Mrs. I. T. Cook and son, Carlton Cook, and daughter, 
Miss Elizabeth Cook, of St. Louis, are annual guests for 
miany seasons at the Grand View, who have returned this’ 
season for an extended stay. Miss Cook is a student at 
Smith College, Northampton. 
The F. L. Senats are at “Summerhaven” cottage, 
Nashua avenue, Annisquam, after a visit to Kennebunk- 
port, Me. 
Mrs. Melbouine Hardwick is entertaining Mrs. Wil- 
liam Roney and Miss Helen Roney, of Boston, at “The 
Feplars,” the Hardwick cottage studio. 
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