NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
25 
ALONG THE CAPE Al ANN N SHORE _ 
SEES, Meo 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Overton of New 
York City are at the Hawthorne Inn for 
the summer. They have come to East 
slouceste: regularly for a number of 
seasons and have always taken an active 
part in its social life. 
Mrs. Edward Vickery of Baltimore, a 
guest at the Hawthorne Inn, entertained 
a party of 12 at cards Saturday evening. 
After the play, a delightful spread was 
served. 
Among the younger set at the Haw- 
thorne this year is Thomas R. Cox. of 
Albany, N. Y., and his sister Peggy. 
Mr. Cox was prominent in athletics at 
Cornell from which he was graduated 
last June. The Hawthorne tennis tour- 
nament has not yet started, but, when 
they do, Mr. Cox will take a prominent 
part as he will be at the Inn all this sum- 
mer. Miss Peggy is also active in the 
social and recreative life about the Inn 
and has a great many admirers. 
Mrs. W. R. Wilson and son. Glen- 
field of Elizabeth, N. J., are spending 
the month at the Hawthorne Inn. Mr. 
Wilson will probably come on toward 
the close of the month. He is one of 
the ablest criminal lawyers in New Jer- 
sey and has been mentioned of late for a 
place on the bench. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin of 
Houston, Tex., spent the week-end at 
the Inn. They are spending the sum- 
mer touring New England. 
General Anson Mills, U. S. A., of 
Washington, D. C., arrived early in the 
week to spend the remainder of the sum- 
mer at the Hawthorne. Mrs. Mills has 
been at the Inn for some time. 
John H. McLennan of New York 
City.spent Sunday visiting his mother, 
Mrs. Alexander Mecl.ennan of Louis- 
ville, Ky., who, with her family, is liv- 
ing in the Orchard cottage as a guest of 
the Hawthorne Inn. 
There are quite a number of southern 
people along the Gloucester shore. this 
season. Prominent among those at the 
Hawthorne is Mrs_ J. S. Mayfield of 
Dallas, Tex. With her two daughters, 
Miss Beatrice and Miss Marion, she is 
living in the McCready cottage. 
Mrs. Henry A. Hurlburt and Mrs. 
George D. Bayard of New York City 
have taken the Wing cottage as guests 
at the Hawthorne Inn for the month of 
July. 
Prof. Frank Waldo of Harvard Uni- 
versity has moved into Felton cottage, 
one of the Hawthorne Inn group, for 
the summer. 
BASS “ROCKS 
The first band concert of the season at 
the Moorland, last Friday night, proved 
a big social event. Nearly every one of 
the hotel's 400 guests attended and the 
casino was taxed to its capacity. By 
some, who were entertaining guests, the 
event was made a dress affair and many 
fashionable gowns were seen. Stiles’ 
band furnished a pleasing program and the 
"ROCKPORT 
Charles PaHAeeH, a prominent Wor- 
-cester lawyer and his family, came down 
to Pigeon Cove early in the week to spend 
the balance of July. They are cozily 
settled in the Cummings cottage. On 
August 1 they will leave Rockport and 
the Cummings family will take possession 
of their cottage for the remainder of the 
season. 
MISS FANNIE P. 
heartiness with which the several num- 
bers was received bespeaks that succeed- 
ing concerts will be very largely patron- 
ized and more or less so iety affairs. 
The next concert will be held tonight. 
One of the quiet social features of the 
week at the Moorland was a dinner party 
toa company of nine, given Monday 
evening by \AlIrs. Stephen Gurteen of 
Skanneatelas, N. Y. 
Mrs. Henry S. Kaiser and Mrs. 
Charles Goldsborough of Baltimore were 
a'so hostesses this week. “Tuesday even- 
ing they entertained a company of 30 at 
bridge, which was followed by a dinner. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weiser of Hol- 
yoke, Richard M. Weiser and Catherine 
and Helen B. Weiser made up an auto- 
mobile party which stopped at the Thor- 
wald over the week-end on their way 
north through New England. ‘They 
will spend some time motoring through 
the hills of Vermont and New Hamp- 
shire. 
Prof. William McGuckin of the de- 
partment of science in the College of 
the City of New York is atthe Thorwald 
for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Heald of 
Orange, N. J., and daughter Elizabeth 
have returned for another season at Bass 
Rocks. They are living at the Thor- 
wald. They have come to the Basses 
regularly for several years. 
(Courtesy Who’s Who Along the North Shors. ) 
ROBERTSON’S COTTAGE AT BASS ROCKS. 
Another new cottager just arrived at 
Pigeon Cove is Henry Brennon of Wor- 
cester. “The Brennon family is living in 
their summer house, Rock Cottage, on 
the point. 
Miss Mary Monihan of Worcester 
has taken the Middle Cottage, Worces- 
ter Place, Pigeon Cove, for the summer. 
Miss Grace Timlow of Washington, 
D. C., is a new arrival at the Glen Acre 
Inn, Pigeon Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bigelow and 
Mrs. A. B. Kimball of Worcester were 
at the Occan View House fora few days 
early in the week. [hey are motoring 
through New England and are now on 
their way into the White Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop of Ot- 
tawa, Can., who have been at the Ocean 
View for three weeks, are this week en- 
tertaining Mrs. J. E. Graham, Miss 
Aiken and Miss Lamont of Toronto and 
Miss H. M. Housser of Ottawa. ‘The 
Bishops have come to Pigeon Cove for 
several coat 
Mrs. W. Ford of New York City, 
wife of nar Franklin W. Ford of the 
College of the City of New York, is at 
the Glen Acre for the remainder of the 
summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomas of 
Providence are at the Glen Acre for ten 
days. Mr. Thomas is largely interested 
in the manufacture of silverware. 
