NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
BASS ROCKS 
Although many cottagers have already 
arrived at Bass Rocks for the summer, 
the hotel season there will not start until 
Saturday, June 12. At both the Moor- 
land and the Thorwald, great prepara- 
tions are being made for the reception of 
summer guests. At both nearly every- 
thing is already engaged and the pros- 
pects for a big season are much better 
than those of a year ago and, consider- 
ing all things, decidedly more promising 
than for years past. 
Among the early arrivals at the cot- 
tages are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chaun- 
cey Brewer, and children, John W. and 
Genevieve of Boston. They are occu- 
pying their cottage ‘‘ Tanglemoor,’’ on 
Little Good Harbor road. 
Dr. and Mrs. William Jarvie of 
Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived at their 
cottage, © Oralpmoor’’ for the season. 
Mrs. Henry C. Carter of New York 
City came down last week and is living 
at her cottage at Beach road and Atlan- 
tic avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilbert of 
New York, arrived last Friday at their 
cottage, “* The Overlook,’’ on Beach 
road. Mr. Gilbert is a broker. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Eaton and 
family of Lawrence, came down for the 
season on Saturday and are living en At- 
lantic avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Remick of 
Detroit, Mich., are in the Stacy cottage 
this year. They came down last Tues- 
day. Mr. Remick is at the head of the 
J. H. Remick & Co. music publishing 
house. 
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson of 
New York City will occupy the Rotan 
cottage at Grape Vine Cove this sum- 
mer. Dr. Peterson is a specialist in 
nerve diseases. 
Mrs. Edward B. Currier of New 
York City, is expected today at the Wor- 
cester cottage. 
Miss Ruth Harrison of Cincinnati, 
O., has leased the Rogers cottage for the 
pelison. She is expected at Bass Rocks 
on June 10. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, 
ir, 0f 
Overbrook, Pa., were among the earliest _ 
at Bass Rocks this season and are now 
‘2 * ‘é + = 
living at their cottage © Tragibigzanda.’’ 
Mrs. F. B. Dodge of Toledo, O., 
has brought her two daughters and is at 
her cottage ‘‘ Under-the-Cliff’’ for the 
summer. 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
ALONG THE CAPE ANN SHORE == 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
Prospects for summering along the 
shores of Gloucester harbor and Eastern 
Point are very bright. The Harbor 
View has been open since March 29, 
doing a big business continually, and the 
other houses, Hawthorne Inn, and the 
Delphine have many of their rooms al- 
ready engaged. 
The Harbor View always opens early 
for parties of Wellesley and Smith 
College girls on their Easter vacatiort. 
A party of Wellesley girls spent last Sun- 
day and Memorial Day there. 
Among the cottagers along Eastern 
point Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Furman of 
Brookline have already arrived. They 
are living in the Lewis cottage. 
Mrs. S. H. Van Rensselaer, of New 
York City, will spend this season at East- 
ern Point and has engaged the Nathaniel 
Gorton cottage. She is expected there 
on June 15. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gorman, 
jr., of Philadelphia have taken the Gar- 
land cottage for the season and will move 
in on or about June 7. 
David Greenough, a_ well-known 
Eastern Point summer resident, and his 
family are spending the summer in 
Europe. Their cottage is occupied by 
Mr. Greenough’s nephew, Malcolm S. 
Greenough, of New York City. 
Harry G. Pollard and family of Low 
ell, Mass., are expected at the Gates 
cottage tomorrow, where they will spend 
the season. 
George D. Eustis, a prominent broker 
in Cincinnati, O., has engaged the 
Souther cottage for the season and is ex- 
pected with his family early next week. 
A. T. Poulton of Chicago has been a 
guest at the Harbor View the last few 
days. 
Guests at present at the Delphine are: 
Miss M. L. Hickey of Boston; Miss 
Anna Curtis, New York City; Mr. and 
Mrs. Nathaniel Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. 
Po). Alien. 5... Hattan, «and. H. 
Lundberg of Boston. 
Interesting Booklet. 
The information bureau of the Boston 
& Maine railroad at Concord, N. H., 
has just issued an interesting booklet en- 
titled ‘‘The Making of a Summer 
Home,’’ showing the camp and cottage 
sites within 100 miles of Boston. It 
may be had by addressing the information 
bureau. 
= 
Rockport will be in the public eve 
more this year than ever before. ‘The 
manoeuvering of the North Atlantic 
battleship fleet off Cape Ann has always 
given Rockport a social, and, in a way, 
political prominence. But this year, 
with President Taft in New England, 
the number of battleships off Rockport 
will exceed that of many years before. 
Then, too, very probably The Presi- 
dent himself will visit Rockport. He 
will be present at some of the manceu- 
vres aboard the Mayflower and will prob- 
ably be entertained at Rockport. ‘This 
will turn the eyes of the entire American 
press toward the little Cape Ann town 
and it will receive more advertising of a 
booming character than it has for years. 
ROCKPORT 
John F. Swett, for the last 30 years 
proprietor of the Glen Acre Inn, will 
open his house on June 15, and, at pres- 
ent, has every promise for a big season. 
The i inn will accommodate 30 people 
and nearly every room is already en- 
gaged. Among the guests at the inn 
this year will be Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 
Lindenberger of Louisville, Ky., and 
their two children. Mr. Lindenberger 
is a prominent lawyer in Kentucky. Mr. 
and Mrs. John Gazzam of Birmingham, 
Ala., will also be at the inn. Mrs. 
Gazzam will come on early in the season 
and Mr. Gazzam, who is a bank presi- 
dent, will join her about the middle of 
July. These two families have sum- 
mered at the inn for several years and 
are well known at Rockport. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Himmelsbach, of 
Philadelphia, and their three children 
will arrive at their cottage at Pigeon Cove 
about June 10. 
The John M. Way villa at Pigeon 
Cove has been let to William Simpson 
and family of Roxbury, Mass., and will 
be occupied about the middle of June. 
Miss Elizabeth Bartol has opened her 
cottages for the season. She is a daugh- 
ter of the late Dr. Bartol, a prominent 
figure in Manchester’s early years as a 
summer resort. 
The Ocean View House will open 
about June 15. ‘This pleasant summer- 
ing place is situated between Pigeon Cove 
and Andrew’s Point and has one of the 
finest outlooks on the Atlantic along the 
North Shore. Many of its patrons of 
last year are returning and it has very 
bright prospects for a big season. If 
President Taft visits Rockport, he will 
probably be entertained at the Ocean 
View House. 
