34. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Prize Cups 
Trophies 
‘in Pewter, Copper, Sterling Silver and Silver Plate 
A large line embracing many new designs suitable 
for Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Yachting, etc. 
F. S. Thompson, JEWELER 
164 Main Street, Gloucester — 
_ — —  —.  00— 
APE ANN. At the present time it is hard to find a 
summer hotel that is not filled with guests. Eivery- 
thing is taken and with the fine summer weather these 
remaining days of the season are being keenly enjoyed. 
hese are the days for tramps over the hills. Every- 
where the bright yellow golden rod touches the green 
and against the blue sky, the picture is one to fill the soul 
with delight. Clambakes and marshmallow roasts on the 
rocks are beginning to enter the itinerary of pleasure, al- 
tuough in September and October these diversions are 
especially well appreciated. Bathing is highly popular 
this season and the undertow this week has been rather 
strong along the coast. At Good Harbor Beach, near 
Rass Rocks the undertow was regarded ‘the worst of the 
season on Sunday last and two young men, S. F. Tetreau 
and Oswald G. Latham, who were bathing at the smaller 
beach came near drowning, having been carried under by 
the strong tide and ‘were rescued in time by two fellow- 
bathers. 
The sixth annual exhibition of the Horticultural 
branch of the Cape Ann Scientific and Literary Associa- 
tion attracted summer residents and townspeople at the 
y. M. C. A. building on Middle street, Thursday after- 
noon and evening. As usual there was a fine showing ot 
-a*tractive flowers, fruit and vegetables. 
The booth of the Gloucester Equal Suffrage League, 
attracted a great deal of attention at Stage Fort Park on 
(siouceser Day. There were six columns of laurel and 
everygreen, crowned with golden glow at the entrance of 
ihe ‘tent and the interior was draped with brown fish net, 
ofiset with yellow balloons and banners, while above the 
inscription “Votes for Women,” floate¢ a large American 
flag, Twenty young ladies, gowned in yellow and white, 
represented the states and countries where women now 
have the vote, ‘These guides escorted Mrs. Ralph Mc- 
Hartwell’s “\tse" China & Gift Shop 
— PRICES RIGHT — 
High Grade China, Glass 
and Kitchen Novelties 
Art Lamps and Shades made 
to order and repaired 
9 Cuestuur Sr. 
moucesran MASS.-\'7 Shefield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English Lacquered 
Tinware 
9 Chestnut St. « :: 
Gloucester, Mass. 
—_———— 
gee Se iy 
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SUMMER RESIDE NSIS 
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Gloucester, Mass. 
Daniel to the grandstand, where she gave a very interest- 
ing suffrage address. Punch and sandwiches and cake 
were served at the tent and the local members were a3- 
sisted greatly by summer residents along the North Shore 
iuterested in suffrage. 
Mrs. F. G. Baldwin of Baltimore entertained at tea, 
at the “Salad Bowl” tea house on old Middle street, 
Gloucester, Monday afternoon, Mrs. J, Avery Draper and 
Mrs. Dudley Riggs of Baltimore and Mrs, John Knox 
Shaw of Wilmington, Del. 
\NNISQUAM, ‘The season is at its height at Annis- 
quam. Yachting and tennis are the leading pastimes. 
The regular weekly races of the yacht club are being held 
and the tennis courts are almost continuously in use. 
Several things of social interest are scheduled for this 
week. On Saturday, the summer home of Mrs. Hollis 
French will be thrown open for a benefit musical, the 
proceeds to swell the emergency fund for the French 
wounded. 
The second pop concert of the season will be held at 
the Annisquam Yacht clubhouse this Saturday evening. 
On Tuesday afternoon, a pretty little out-door play 
was presented on the grounds of Mrs. Clinton P. Town- 
send on Adams road. ‘The play entitled “A Citizen’ of 
Columbia,” was written for children by Miss Olga Lin- 
guard of Annisquam, The children impersonated the 
various attributes of love of country, patriotism, strength, 
courage, loyalty, etc., all speaking in rhyme. Miss Dorothy 
Satler of Cincinnati, who is a guest of Miss Linguard, di- 
rected the play and Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Harrict 
Hyatt Mayer assisted in the costuming and accessories. 
Mrs. Hollis French, the only adult in the play, assumed 
the role of “Miss Columbia.” The children taking part 
were: Katherine Brantz, Bettie Bradley, Hollis and Alden 
French, Esther Williams, Alexander McNutt, Barbara 
Mayer, Ruth French, Blake Townsend and June Gale. 
he third concert of the Cape Ann Orchestral clu 
was given in Village hall, Annisquam on Monday even- 
irg, before a large audience. 
young musicians were heartily applauded after each selec- 
tion. The Mozart String Quartet was a feature of the 
program and the Rigoletto, Quartettim, Opus “SpaNoe, 
Pogojeff was most pleasingly rendered. 
On Monday evening, August 30, a community meet- 
ing will be held in Village hall, when citizens and sum- 
mer residents are cordially invited to attend. A report 
will be given and prizes for children’s gardens awarded. 
A bridge whist party Wednesday evening of last 
week was held at the Annisquam Yacht clubhouse and 
eighty members played. Mrs. D. P. Thomas and Mrs, 
w. A. Rice were the committee in charge. 
August 27, 1915. 
Director Williams and his ~ 
