36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
August 27, 1915. 
——— 
Janes St. Hart nt Gotel Brunswick, Boston 
begs to announce an 
&xhibitian 
OF 
RARE OLD ENGLISH MEZZO-TINTS, COLOUR PRINTS 
Hunting and. Coaching Subjects 
Painter Etchings by 
WHISTLER, HADEN, CAMERON, BRANGWYN and others 
Che Salad Houtl 
90 MIDDLE STREET 
GLOUCESTER 
The usual Saturday evening dance at the Ocean View 
was largely attended last Saturday evening. 
Professor Douglas Crawford of Andover is at the 
Ocean View for an indefinite stay, accompanied by his 
wife. 
Late arrivals at the Ocean View are: Miss Eleanor 
Mathers, Miss M. Mathers, Philadelphia; Miss E. E. 
Hutchinson, Miss M. J, Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
is. Silsbee, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Watson, Cambridge; Miss 
C. L. Grant, Detroit; Charlotte I. Lewis, Westfield; Helen 
A. Parks, Fitchburg; Carrie M. Bassett, North Andover ; 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley, H. L. Winsor, Boston; W. 
R. Howe, Pittsfield; Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Mayo, Gertrude 
I. Mayo, Guy Patterson, San Antonio, Tex.; H. J. 
Leseritz, J. Leseritz, Rochester ; Elizabeth A. Donovan, 
Margaret E, Condren, Hartford, Gt, 
BASS ROCKS. There is another array of handsome 
cups at the Bass Rocks Golf Clubhouse, offered by the 
club for the tournament now on, ending this Saturday. 
On Monday afternoon, at the clubhouse, Mrs. Bosler of 
the Moorland entertained seventeen people at tea and it 
«as a very pleasant affair. 
An important real estate transaction at Bass Rocks 
this week was the purchase of the R. T. Farnsworth 
estate, situated on Harbor Road, leading to the beach from 
the Thorwald, by T. C. Powell of Cincinnati, O. Mr. 
Powell is the vice president of the Cincinnati, New 
Orleans, Texas & Pacific Railroad Corporation. Mr. and 
Mrs. Powell are now guests at the Thorwald. The Farns- 
worths will remain at their Bass Rocks cottage till autumn. 
The leading social event of the week at Bass Rocks 
was the annual ball at Hotel Thorwald on Tuesday even- 
ing. It was a very brilliant and attractive occasion, four 
hundred people attending, guests being present from all 
atong the North Shore. The spacious dining and recep- 
tion rooms were beautifully decorated by Everett Jack- 
tran, green vines, flowers of the season and many Japan- 
ese lanterns being used with splendid effect. The rooms 
were a bower of beauty. Sewall’s augmented orchestra 
of the Thorwald rendered fine music. The lawn and 
yerandas on the southeasterly side of the hotel were bril- 
liantly lighted with electric lights and ice cream was served 
on the lawn by a number of young ladies prettily gowned, 
making a charming picture in the moonlight. General 
dancing was enjoyed and the hospitality of the hotel man- 
agement was keenly enjoyed. 
On Thursday evening of last week, the Misses Tom- 
linson of Kansas City, guests at the Thorwald, arranged 
a Dago party. Over sixty young people of the hotel and 
Pass Rocks cottages came in the reception room for a 
good time. There was a great deal of amusement. The 
dancers were in Italian costume, a hurdy-gurdy furnished 
rnusic and during the evening Newland Merideth of 
Detroit appeared, costumed as an organ grinder and he 
hed his music and a monkey. Charles Edwards gave 
clever readings in Italian dialect. The refreshments con- 
sisted of lemonade, marshmallows, “lolly pops” and Italian 
cakes. ‘The party was novel, enjoyed by the dancers and 
large numbers of spectators. 
On Monday evening at the ‘Thorwald a book party 
was an event of much pleasure, the prime movers being 
Mrs. Ralph Booth and Charles Edwards. There were 
forty contestants and seven of these not guessed won 
prizes. Two clever titles were those worn by Frederick 
Banks and Miss Peggy Cox. Mr. Banks wore a sheet of 
paper with a black cat on it—this represented “Woman's 
Home Companion.” Miss. Cox wore a paper with the 
name “Theodore Roosevelt,” and the years 1904, 1908 and 
1916, the latter year crossed out. This title was “It Can 
Never Happen Again.” 
Miss Elizabeth Humble of Fort Worth, Tex., has - 
Ruth Carter Grant of Lunenburg as her guest. 
A political club has been formed at the Thorwald 
among the gentlemen, whereby each member has an official 
title, and at good times and club meetings these officials 
are addressed with the sanction of Judge George Worden 
and Prosecuting Attorney Newland Merideth. 
The next band concert by the Eighth Regiment Band 
at the Moorland Hotel will be given this Friday evening, 
a dance to follow the program. 
Recent Moorland arrivals include: * Mr. and Mrs. 
Mortimer Miller_of Pittsburg, Mrs. W. W. Martin, maid 
and child, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stoepel, 
maid and chauffeur, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Foulke, Phila- 
delphia; Mrs. J. R. Rae, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. 
EF. B. Knight, F. B. Knight, Jr., Chicago; Miss M. W. 
Kennedy, Warrington, Va.; Miss Marie Stead, Miss 
Eleanor Stead, Miss R. H. Smith, New Orleans; R. B. 
Sherwood, Cambridge; Miss M. E. Dandridge, Cincinnati ; 
Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Zaeder, Worcester. ; 
Fast GLOUCESTER. This section of the North 
* Shore is filled to overflowing and present indications 
peint to a very successful September, for tourists have 
engaged hotel apartments well into the coming month, in 
many cases with the understanding that the rooms may 
be kept longer. Things are also lively socially in various 
forms of entertainment. 
Last Saturday evening at the Hawthorne Inn Casino 
the annual “bal masque” of the Hawthorne Inn, the 
leading social event of the summer season here, was a 
grand success. ‘The spacious hall was occupied to its very 
limit with dancers and spectators, who came not only from 
