NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 
“ . 
ROCKPORT 
Miss Julia Sanderson, Miss Pyrma A. 
Carson and Miss Mabelle Gibson are 
three New York actresses who spent the 
week-end at the Ocean View House, 
Pigeon Cove. Miss Sanderson was a 
star last season in ‘‘ Follies of 1908.’’ 
The three have been enjoying an extend- 
ed vacation and have returned to New 
York preparatory to going out on the 
road for the coming season. 
Mrs. Julia Denis, Miss Annie Denis 
and Miss Willey Denis represent on old 
New Orleans family and are at the 
Ocean View House for the summer. 
Lieut. Commander J. R. Poinsett 
Pringle, U. S. N., and Mrs. Pringle, of 
Annapolis, arrived at Pigeon Cove this 
morning to spend the summer at the 
Glen Acre Inn. Lieut. Commander 
Pringle was formerly aboard the battle- 
ship Maine but, at the start of the round- 
the-world cruise of the Atlantic fleet, he 
was sent to Annapolis where he has a 
very important position at the naval acad- 
emy. 
Miss Elsa Sybilla Ruegenberg and Miss 
Agnes Ruegenberg of Ridley Park, Phil- 
adelphia, are at the Ocean View House 
foramonth. ‘They have come to Pigeon 
Cove for many seasons. 
George M. Laneand Miss Ruth W. 
Lane of Detroit, Mich., are spending a 
month at Pigeon Cove as guésts of the 
Ocean View House. 
Mrs. $. A. Pratt and her daughter, 
Mrs. H. A. Wollcot of Rochester, 
N. Y., summer guests at Pigeon Cove 
for many seasons are registered at the 
Ocean View House for the remainder of 
the season. 
Mrs. Charles J. Langdenand daugh- 
ter Miss Ida are at the Ocean View 
for several weeks. They come from 
Elmira, N. Y., where Mr. Langden is a 
prominent manufacturer. He will visit 
the Cove in early September. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. S_ Fisher and family 
of Ottawa, Can., have arrived at Pigeon 
Cove for their first season on Cape Ann. 
They are registered at the Ocean View 
House. In the family are Miss Annable 
W. Fisher and Miss Sarah H. Fisher. 
Both spend a good bit of their time at 
the swimming pool where they are most 
proficient. The family are close friends 
of the Bishops of Ottawa who have visit- 
ed the Ocean View House every season 
for several years. 
The Glen Acre Inn at the Cove is do- 
ing an unusual business this year. The 
house has been crowded through the 
summer and the indications now are that 
the season will continue until Oct. 1. 
BASS ROCKS 
Miss Isabella Davies, a daughter of 
Mrs. Richard Davies of New York City 
who has been at the Moorland for the 
last two months, entertained a party of 
young friends at dinner Friday evening 
in honor of her 16th birthday. 
Mrs. Weber and the Misses Weber 
of Baltimore are at the Moorland. Mr. 
Weber is president of the Baltimore Ger- 
~ man Bank. 
M. E. Farr, the well known  ship- 
builder of Detroit, Mich., who, with 
his family, has been at the Thorwald for 
several weeks gave an automobile party 
for several young friends at the Thor- 
wald Monday night. ‘The party came 
to Boston in a big touring -car and had 
dinner at the Touraine hotel. Among 
the guests were Miss Catherine Wen- 
dell, Miss Elva Farr, Miss Louise Coop- 
er, Ralph Fleming, Laurie Fleming and 
Hibbard Ayer. 
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clark and 
son, James Clark, jr., of Pittsburg are at 
the Moorland for-the remainder of the 
season. The bookings atthe big hotel 
predict that the season will hold over un- 
til the first of October and many western 
guests are preparing to stay until that 
date. The Clarks are one of the most 
prominent families socially in Pittsburg. 
A number of army and navy people 
registered at the Thorwald this week. 
First to come was Commander Rufus 
Z. Johnson of the Dolphin, the private 
yacht of George von L. Meyer, Secre- 
tary of the Navy. With him was Thom- 
as Washington, the, first officer of the 
Dolphin. ‘They are at’ the Thorwald 
for a fortnight. Mrs. Johnson and 
Mrs. Washington have been at the Thor- 
wald since early in July. General John 
G. Butler, U. S. A., also arrived early 
in the week. He came from Washing- 
ton, where he is stationed and will re- 
main at the Basses until the middle of 
next month when heewill report again in 
Washington. 
Midshipman C. J. Lang of the battle- 
ship Tonopah came over Friday evening 
and attended the band concert and week- 
ly hop at the Moorland. 
Charles D. Bird and H. D. Northrup 
of New York City, who are guests at 
the Moorland, entertained 24 members 
of the younger set at the hotel at a lobster 
dinner Saturday night. After the dinner, 
games and dancing were enjoyed. 
Daniel Low & Co., jewelers and silver- 
smiths, will hold an exhibition and sale 
of their wares at the Hawthorne Inn, 
Monday, Aug. 23, the Moorland, 
Wednesday, Aug. 25. 
ALONG. THE CAPE ANN SHORE 
"EAST GLOUCESTER 
The first plans for the new English 
Village, which is to be built opposite the 
Tea House, in connection with the 
Hawthorne Inn, has been submitted and 
approved and, in a short time, after the 
further plans are executed, actual work 
on the village will be begun. The vil- 
lage is to be most novel and _ interesting 
and, when completed will make one of 
the most attractive summer features at 
East Gloucester. 
Henry M. Warren and Richard F. 
Warren of Devon, Pa., James Orange 
of Sewickley, Pa., and Capt. C. S. 
Drown of the yacht Valiant came into 
port and had dinner at the Hawthorne 
Inn Saturday. In the Valiant they are 
making a trip down the coast from Sag 
Harbor, Maine. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Moisey of  Pitts- 
burg, Pa., are at the Hawthorne Inn for 
the remainder of the month. 
Mrs. W. A. Bryant and Miss Thalia 
Bryant of Montclair, N. J., are at the 
Hawthorne Inn for a fortnight. Capt. 
Bryant, Mrs. Bryant's husband, is one of 
the commanding officers in the “‘red’’ 
army from New York, which is this 
week besieging Boston. 
Miss Mary E. H. Dance of Philadel- 
phia and Miss Carrie D. Speese of Ger- 
mantown, Pa , arrived at the Hawthorne 
Inn early in the week to spend the re- 
mainder of the season. 
A. Rutherford Davenport of Rich- 
mond, Va., is spending a month at East 
Gloucester. He is registered at the 
Hawthorne Inn. 
Mrs. E. M. Shepherd of Washington, 
D. C., is at the Hawthorne Inn for the 
remainder of the summer. 
Mrs. John Clay of Chicago and East- 
ern Point entertained a party of 15 at her 
home on Eastern Point Monday even- 
ing. Among those in attendance from 
the Harbor View House were Mr. and 
Mrs. John G. Forrest of Kansas City, 
and Mrs. E. O. Dogget and G. Ralph 
Osborne of Cambridge, Mass. 
The Misses Margaret M., Lulu E. 
and Alice M. Hanna of Washington are 
guests for a fortnight at the Harbor View 
House. [The Hanna sisters are very 
well-known in Washington society. 
An innovation has been started at the 
Harbor View House. One night each 
week all the guests of the hotel engage 
in a progressive whist party, a suitable 
prize being provided for the winner. It 
is probable that Wednesday night will be 
set apart for the party so that it will not 
conHict with the many other social events 
at the East Gloucester hotels. 
