46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Ladies’ Specialty Shop 
372 Boylston Street, - 
KRetta @. Chamag Announes "encom 
Boston, Mass. 
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WHERE SHE IS SHOWING NEW AND UNUSUAL STYLES IN WOMEN’S 
MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING SUMMER GOWNS, SPORT SUITS 
AND COATS, SILK FIBRE AND WOOL SWEATERS, BLOUSES IN VARIETY 
OF SPYLE AND MATERIAL, BRASSIERES, CAMISOLES AND NECKWEAR 
CAPE ANN.—tThe rain of the holiday interfered with 
the plans of a great many people from cities who had 
arranged to visit the hotels, although many came during 
this week to spend July and August. The Cape Ana 
Day of the Wingaersheek ‘Tribe of Red Men made a good 
showing, with the parade and other attractions at Stage 
Fort Park in the afternoon. ‘The evening fireworks dis- 
play was postponed till the following evening. An at- 
tractive feature of the parade was the Red Cross “Flag 
Shower,” in the Red Cross Division. The earnest band 
of ladies fell in line towards the end of the procession 
and were preceded by a large red cross, borne aloft by 
three ladies. Six young ladies, three on each side of an 
American flag supported the “bank” and all along the 
route there were generous hand throws of change. The 
sailors from the battleships contributed generously and 
saluted and cheered as the money dropped in. 
“Lookout Hill,” the attractive estate of John Hays 
Hammond, opened recently for the season. Miss Eliza- 
beth Hammond, sister of Mr. Hammond, was the first to 
arrive and the family came later. 
“Greyledge” tea house on Western avenue has been 
opened for the season. 
“Brookbank” has a number of guests who are en- 
joying the attractions at Fresh Water Cove. 
John Thomas, the noted humorist, with his wife, came 
early in the season to his cottage at Fresh Water Cove. Mr. 
Thomas is becoming familiarly known in the press and 
by the genial folk of the colony as the mayor of Fresh 
Water Cove. He is very fond of the place and has been 
coming there for a great many years, arriving early and 
staying late. 
Some men would never rise in the world if their 
wives didn’t blow them up. 
AST GLOUCESTER.—Nearly everywhere you look, 
on hill, on shore or on wharf, you see an artist or a 
group of students painting the grandeur of this locality. 
Several New York artists as well as Boston painters have 
classes this season. It seems that artists of note from ali 
over the country have made East Gloucester their sum- 
mer abiding place and point of interest and local scenes 
will be extensively represented at the exhibitions in the 
fall and winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pearson of Lexington, Ky., 
are occupying Beach End cottage, Niles’ Beach, Eastern 
Point, for the season, which is usually a long one with 
the Pearsons. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ames of Melrose are located at 
their attractive summer home, “Sunset Rock,” Eastern 
Point. Mr. Ames is the owner of a chain of butter and 
egg stores in New England. 
July 14, 1916. 
Blythedale, Eastern Point Rd. 
Near Hawthorne Inn Casino 
East Gloucester, Mass. 
Miss Cecelia Beaux, the noted portrait artist, who 
claims East Gloucester as her home, although she spends 
the winter months in New York City, is occupying her 
studio and picturesque cottage on Green Alley, Eastern 
Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Andrew are occupying their 
son’s cottage, “Red Roof,” at Eastern Point for the sea- 
son. Mr. Andrew is a prominent banker of La Porte, 
Ind. A. Piatt Andrew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. 
is located on the French firing line at Alsace, France. He 
is Inspector-General of the American Ambulance Corps. 
The Fitzpatricks of Washington, D. C., have taken 
the Mehlman cottage on Rocky Neck, near the Rockaway. 
The family last year had one of the Taylor bungalows on 
Mt. Pleasant avenue. 
Miss M. K. Porter of Washington has joined the 
artist colony here and is stopping at the Rockaway. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brand of Worcester are at the 
Rockaway for the season. Their daughter, Mrs. Sundilus, 
and the latter’s husband, Capt. Sundilus, U. S. N., are 
located at Fort Munroe, Va. Capt. Sundilus was active 
in aiding American tourists abroad at the outbreak of the 
European war. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Perry and family of Wor- 
cester are stopping at the Rockaway, Rocky Neck, East 
Gloucester. 
Miss Lotta Crabtree, the noted actress (retired), is 
spending the season at the Rockaway. 
Amalia I. Franco is a Philadelphia artist registered 
at the Rockaway. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Abbott and two daughters and 
Mrs. Tallman, mother of Mrs. Abbott, of Worcester, are 
making a sojourn at the Rockaway. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llewelyn and family and Mrs. 
Marion Wolf comprise a party from Hamilton, Jamaica, 
stopping at “The Rudder,” Eastern Point road. : 
Mrs. Clara L. Harrington of Boston, who has been 
coming to Fast Gloucester for so many years, has recently 
opened her antique studio on Eastern Point road, near 
Rocky Neck avenue. Her exhibition of antique furniture 
is interesting to visitors, especially a chippendale set of 
dining chairs, six side chairs and two arm chairs of a rare 
colonial pattern. The choice Oriental wares of the Manila 
Trading Supply Company are located in the lower part 
of the place of Mrs. Harrington. 
A dancing party was held in the Hawthorne Inn 
casino on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Glou- 
cester Fishermen’s Home. There was a large attendance. 
Miss Melba Procter of the Eastern Point summer colony 
gave an exhibition of dancing. 
The William Sheafes of Boston are occupying their 
Eastern Point summer cottage. The family has been 
coming to Kast Gloucester for many years, 
