! 
BASS ROCKS 
Col. Conk. OES | a Sib aks 
tired, and Mrs. Copeland, of Wilting 
ton, Del, arrived at the Thorwald for 
the season on Wednesday. Bass Rocks 
and the Thorwald are becoming very 
popular with army and naval people. 
D. A. Orr of Philadelphia has arrived 
at Bass Rocks for the summer. He isa 
banker connected with the Trust Com- 
pany of North America. With him are 
his family. For the present they are 
stopping at the Thorwald. 
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Brooks and Roy 
R. Smith of Springfield, are at the 
Thorwald for the season. 
Dr. and Mrs. Silas H. Ayer of 318 
Shawmut avenue, Boston, opened their 
cottage on Atlantic avenue 
With them are their children Nathaniel, 
21 years old; Silas H., jr., 18 years; 
Carleton S., 16 and Frederic Ww., 5 
years old. 
E. B. Chandler and family of San 
Antonio, Tex., arrived at their cottage, 
Casa del Mar, on Beach road, Saturday 
and are now cosily settled. Mr. Chand- 
ler is interested in real estate all through 
the South. 
-C. G. Cooper, head of a large engine 
manufactory at Mt. Vernon, O., accom- 
panied by his wife and family, arrived at 
Cooper cottage, 
Monday. ‘The children are Miss ‘Trene 
Cooper, 18 years. old; Louise, 16 years, 
and Charles G., jr., 7 years 
Mrs. J. Johnson of Racine, Wis., has 
arriyed at the Thorwald for the season. 
Some of the guests arriving at the 
Thorwald this week were Mr. and Mrs. 
William H. McClellan, Mrs. H. H. 
Weber, Miss C. Smith of York, Pa. ; 
William P. Mawry, Memphis, Tenn. ; 
C. D. Brewer, Springfield, Mass.; J. 
A. Kellog, Glens Falls, N. Y. 
R. G. Farnsworh and family of 
Memphis, Tenn., came down to the 
Rocks, Saturday and are occupying their 
cottage on Nautilus Road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Paris of Sandy 
Hill, N. Y., and an auto party of five 
were at the Thorwald early in the week. 
~ John S. Gibbs and family of three 
children of Baltimore, Md., are at the 
Moorland for the season. 
Other guests arriving at the Moorland 
this week were Mrs. M. W. Barber and 
Miss Barber, Kansas City; Mrs. H. C. 
Boye of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis C. Elson, Brookline; Mr. and 
Mrs. Gustavus Ober, and Miss Grace 
Ober, Baltimore, Md.; W. G. Ely and 
two sons, Schenectady, N. Y. 
Monday.. 
Atlantic avenue, on 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
ALONG THE CAPE ANN SHORE 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
E. R. Musgrave of 
New York City have taken rooms at the 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Hawthorne for the season. Mr. Mus- 
grave is a well-known Gotham banker. 
Capt. and Mrs George R. Reid of 
Washington, and Miss Marguerite Reid 
arrived early this week and_ will spend a 
couple of months at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyttle of Balti- 
more, who have been summer residents 
at Eastern Point for many years, will be 
at the Hawthorne Inn this season. 
Last 
year they traveled abroad. 
Miss E. H. Saunders, the artist, of 
Boston, is at the Hawthorne for the sum- 
mer. She will do a lot of sketching in 
the beautiful woods and aiong the shores 
about Eastern Point and the Basses. 
Miss C. A. Bowditch and Miss E. S. 
Hunnewell of Brookline came down to 
the Hawthorne Inn Monday for a two 
months stay. 
Dr. A. W. Pierson and family of 
Middleton, N. Y., are guests of the 
Hawthorne Inn and have moved into 
Grove cottage where they are now cosily 
settled. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hart and two 
sons, of Cincinnati, O., have taken a 
cottage for the summer at Eastern Point. 
Mrs. Francis L. Wayland of New 
Haven isa guest at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Guests of the week registered at the 
Hawthorne Inn are Mrs. G. L. Law- 
rence, Miss Clementine, Richard F, 
Lawrence and J. Bryne, New York 
City; Mrs. Henrietta Von Schraeder, 
San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wal- 
lace Cumnock and two daughters, Mr. 
and Mrs. F. B. Holden, and two daugh- 
ters, W. A. Floyd, of Boston; C. T. 
Reed, Worcester; Mrs. S. B. Pope, 
R. M. Pope and Miss Pope, Waltham; 
Mrs. Mary A. Crvder and daughter and 
W. Whitmore Cryder, Mrs. M. C. 
Brelsford, Washington, D. C., and Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward W. Vickery and 
daughter, Baltimore, Md. 
Miss Sarah W. Symonds, the sculp- 
tress, of Salem, will be at the Hawthorne 
Inn, July 6. and at the Moorland, July 
7, of next week, with an exhibition of 
her choice works of art, beautifully re- 
modeled fireplaces and colonial door- 
ways, historic old houses and numerous 
other subjects, including an exhibition of 
private resideaces, modeled in relief and 
beautifully colored. Miss Symonds is 
the originator of this line of art. (See 
her card on the Salem page of this issue, 
the ‘‘Old John Ward House.’’ ) 
7 
=m 
ROCKPORT 
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Himmelsbach and 
three children of Philadelphia came 
down to their cottage at Pigeon Cove 
this week and are cosily settled for the 
summer. [hey have a beautiful home 
at 219 North 33rd Street, Philadelphia. 
‘They have come to Cape Ann for sev- 
eral years in succession. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cutter of 
Concord, Mass., are in the Frothingham 
cottage for the season. The Cutters 
have three handsome daughters, Misses 
Rose Mary, Bessie and Gretchen. Mr. 
Cutter carries on alarge hardware busi- 
ness in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Henderson 
of 318 Franklin street, Cambridge, are 
in their cottage at Pigeon Cove for the 
summer. ‘They arrived last Monday. 
With them are their three little girls, 
Dorothy, 9 years old; Lois, 5 years, 
and Laura, 1 year. Mr. Henderson 
is a real estate man. ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Simpson of 
Boston arrived at Simpson Villa early in 
the week. Miss’Gretchen Simpson is 
‘also down for the summer. 
City Treasurer Francis W. Qua of 
Lowell, accompanied by Mrs. Qua and 
their son, Francis M., were at the 
Ocean View House over Sunday. 
Percy W. Brown of Concord, Mass., 
was at the head of a large touring party 
that stopped at the Ocean View house 
over the week-end and until Wednesday. 
Some of the other members were Mrs. 
Charles E. Brown, Mrs. C. B. Davis 
and Miss C. F. Cheney of Concord. 
Miss Cheney will remain at the Ocean 
View for a couple of weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hartley of Lo- 
well spent the week-end at the Ocean 
View House. Mrs. Hartley has the dis- 
tinction of having been aboard the first 
load of gravel taken from Rockport for 
use on the ocean breakwater off Cape 
Ann. ‘That was many years ago. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell of 
Brookline spent the early part of the 
week at the Ocean View House. 
Charles Davison and wife of New 
York City arrived on Saturday and are 
in the Chapin Cottage at the Cove. 
Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Lamb of 
Cambridge and their household came 
down early this week and opened up 
their delightful summer home on Phillips 
avenue. 
One of several New Yorkers arriving 
this week was Prof. Stephen Emery of 
Richmond Hall, New York. Mrs. 
Emery and the three children are also 
down. 
