44: NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
‘August 13, 1915. 
Sait Mackerel 
CODFISH FRESH LOBSTER 
FOR THE NOT THE 
CONSUMER DEALER 
FOR YOUR OWN TABLE 
We send the choicest sea foods right from the fishing boats to you by 
prepaid express or parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed or money 
refunded. 
Write for price-list. Visitors are welcome at our plant. 
FRANK E. DAVIS CO., - 93 Rogers St, - GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
modated at homes in East Gloucester, in corresponding 
time of season, last year, were privileged to stay on, 
through the efforts of Proprietor Stacy of the Inn. The 
present week-end will find East Gloucester the pioneer 
and big center of th summer resort business on the North 
Shore, with its season at its extreme height. 
A very largely attended event on Tuesday evening at 
the Hawthorne Inn casino, was the cabaret held under 
the auspices of the Hawthorne Inn Club. The big casino 
was filled with people, many sitting at tables around the 
hzil, refreshments being served. The program was as 
follows: Song, Jack Farnsworth and Elizabeth Estees; 
Valse, Miss Peggy Perry and Mr. Teddy; nigger stunts, 
Lacius Hill; song and dance, Lillian Hurdicks and chorus ; 
Pavlowa Gavotte, Miss A. Butt and Jack Ross. Jack Ross, 
ot New York, who is giving instruction in dancing 
at the casino this season, drilled the dancers in the exhibi- 
tion. General dancing was also enjoyed during the even- 
ing. The Hawthorne Inn Club is composed of the ladies 
of Hawthorne Inn. Mrs. William K. Harcourt, the 
actress, of New York, is president and the committee of 
two besides the president directing entertainments are 
Mrs. Austin Perry and Mrs. James Marcus Dennison. 
Miss Arrington Butt and Miss Gladys B. Perry were the 
chosen committee for this week’s cabaret show. A small 
admission fee charged at the cabarets will be turned over 
to the Victrola fund. 
The annual bazaar at the casino in aid of the Glou- 
cester Fisherman’s Institute will not be held this week 
as reported, but instead Chaplain Henry Parsons of the 
Institute will give a very interesting illustrated lecture on 
“The Fisheries and Gloucester Fishermen,” in the Haw- 
thorne Inn casino. A large audience is expected this 
Iriday evening, August 13. 
The grounds of the Rockaway Hotel, Rocky Neck, 
were ablaze with colored lights on Monday evening, when 
a very pretty and novel “Lemon Squeeze” and fete was 
held for the benefit of the Elks’ Lodge fund for the 
Christmas for poor children of Gloucester. The storm 
in the afternoon interfered with the fete and the prettily 
decorated booths had to be stripped of the lovely articles 
on sale. A tennis tournament was played in the afternoon 
between the Hawthorne Inn and the Rockaway players, 
THE BEACHCROFT co#i2Zes Eastern Point, GLOUCESTER 
Finest bathing 
No undertow, 
J. E. Puriyrps, Prop. 
An exclusive hotel facing Harbor. 
beach directly in front of house. 
5 minutes to Golf Links. 
Open to October 20 
Your attentice n is respectfully called to the excelient 
Gramatic representations of the 
Grayce Stock Coa. 
NOW APPEARING AT THE 
Gloucester Theatre 
The organization which is positively as good as the best 
stock companies to be found in the larger cities will 
present the following plays for three days each with a 
matinee daily: 
August 16, 17, 18, Tess of the Storm Gountry 
August 19. 20, 21, Baby Mine 
Seats can be reserved by telephone 1523-M. 
J. B. KINCADE, MGR 
a silver cup being offered to the winnet, the Hawthorne 
Inn carrying away the trophy. In the evening, hundreds 
of people attended the fete and it was a great success. 
The entertainment consisted of a quartet of the summer 
church in Nahant, pupils of Arthur Wilson, the voice 
specialist, who has the ‘‘cabin” studio at tle Hotel Rocka- 
way. The quartet comprised: Martha Atwood-Baker, 
soprano; Edith Monroe, alto; William B. McLane, tenor, 
and Percy Baker, bass. Wells Weston and Walter Arno 
were accompanists. There were readings by Miss 
Dorothy Lee Bell; impersonations by William B. Grif- 
fith, and exhibition dances by Frank and Lillian McCor- 
mack of Jamaica Plain. The committee so efficiently 
arranging the affair comprised Mrs. Martha Atwood- 
Baker of Boston, assisted by Arthur Wilson of Boston, 
Proprietor Publicover and ladies of Gloucester, who are 
to have charge of the 25-cent table at the Elks’ Lodge 
feir in the autumn. 
Rev. Charles Walkley, the prominent clergyman of. 
Fast Orange, N. J., and wife, were at “The Rudder” on 
Tuesday for luncheon. 
Miss Lotta Crabtree, the noted actress, has taken a 
cottage at Eastern Point for the season. 
Ex-Governor John L. Dix of New York is with his 
family at the Parsons cottage, located on Clarendon 
street, Rocky Neck, East Gloucester. The ex-Governor 
has taken the house for the season. 
Miss Jones of Jamaica Plain, an illustrator, is spend- 
ing a vacation at the Harbor View. 
Merrill Hall guests arriving this week are: Amy A. 
Beard, M.D. Beard, N. T. Beard, Toronto, Can.; H. R. 
Knowlton, Mr.*and Mrs. G. W. Boute, Mrs.. W. L. 
Quarles, Mrs. J. M. Fairchild, Miss Lila Fairchild, New 
York; Mrs. J. B. Dillingham, Miss A. T. Lewis, Philadel- 
phia; Mrs. Charles Murphy, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Thomas 
jefferson, Natick; Miss L. H. Phillips, Miss G. B. Phil- 
lips, Fitchburg; Mrs. W. B. Cooper, Miss Alice F. Taylor, 
Toronto. 
Mrs. S. Fannie Gerry Wilder of Jamaica Plain, 
author of “American Girls at Home and Abroad,” and a 
well-known club woman, is at the Rockaway Hotel for 
her 18th season, being warmly greeted by her many 
friends. 
SS 
OO, LL 
H. B. GERMAN 
MAKER ‘OF - FANE POR Ane 
We do High Grade Developing and Printing 
Brown Bldg., Main St., GLOUCESTER 
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