- July 21, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 49 
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ANNISQULAM.— ‘he first of the informal Wednesday 
evening dancing parties was held last Wednesday eve- 
ning at the Annisquam Yacht club. A card party was 
enjoyed on Thursday evening. On race days the members 
of the club have the privilege of following the boats or 
getting to vantage points to view the races, in a motor 
boat which starts from the club float each Saturday at 
the start of the races. 
On Saturday evening, August 5, a costume dance 
will be held at the Annisquam Yacht clubhouse. This 
is an annual affair and much interest is being taken in 
the coming event. 
A new tea house which has been added to the Annis- 
quam list is the “Cathedral Pines,” situated a quarter of 
a mile in from the trolley line on the heights near Denni- 
son street. 
William Balbour of Norwood is occupying 
side” cottage at Annisquam for the season. ° 
James Newton has taken the Hawley cottage on An- 
nisquam Heights for the season. 
The R. Sanford Rileys of Worcester are located at 
their summer home on Norwood Heights, Annisquam. 
*Rock- 
The Julian Burdicks of Pittsburg, Pa., are occupying 
a cottage at Annisquam. ‘They dine at the Brynmere. 
Rey. Pitt Dillingham and family of Boston are spend- 
ing the season at Beach cottage, Annisquam. 
Prof. H. G. Cone, a writer of poetry and an instruc- 
tor in New York Woman’s College, is located at Beach 
cottage for the season. 
C. A. Waldo, professor of Mathematics in Wash- 
ington University, St. Louis, accompanied by Mrs. Waldo 
and daughter, is spending the summer at Annisquam, az 
Beach cottage. 
Beach cottage near the Brynmere is entertaining this 
season: Miss Ella Klauser and Miss Emma Klauser of 
New York City, Mrs. C. W. May and the Misses May 
of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams of West Newton, 
Miss May Poole of Concord, and Miss Nancy Oglevee of 
Evanston, Ill. 
Mrs. Mary P. Converse and family of West Newton 
are occupying the Sylvester cottage on the shore of Lob- 
ster Cove, Annisquam. 
The three-act comedy “Daddy” was presented in 
Village hall, Annisquam on Wednesday eyening before 
a large audience. 
music between the acts. Miss Hazel Huff, pianist, of 
Manchester, N. H., and John Murray, violinist, of the 
New England Conservatory of Music contributed num- 
bers to the program of the evening. The proceeds of the 
affair were for the benefit of the parsonage fund. 
If business is not. good, maybe it is because you 
are not good. 
The Bay View orchestra rendered, 
A new Hotel de Luxe 
Ghe Enmard 
In the Quaint New England Village of 
Pigeon Cove 
MASSACHUSETTS 
“Like a bit of Normandy,” its restful beauty 
unsurpassed. 
At the Tip End of Cape Ann 
SPLENDID MOTORING ROADS, GOLF, TENNIS, FISHING 
Unsurpassed French Cuisine 
Management of L. M. WiLson. 
OCK PORT.—, 
Things socially are rather quiet at the 
present time. People seem to remain quiet in their 
restful abodes by the seashore after a busy social season 
in the city. Golf is the principal amusement and the 
Saturday night dances at the Rockport Golf clubhouse 
are pleasant for the many cottage residents who attend. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Lincoln Parker of Malden 
with their three daughters, Charlotte, Mary Elizabeth and 
Eleanor, are spending the season at Land’s End and are 
located in one of the G. W. Harvey cottages on Marmion 
Way. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Wheeler of Brookline are 
at Land’s End for the season, occupying their cottage 
near Cape Hedge. Mr. Whéeler is ‘connected with the 
John C. Page Insurance Company. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Townsend of Brookline with their 
four children, Charles S., Newell C., Clara G. and Edith 
H. Townsend are at Land’s End, occupying their summer 
home on Penzance road. Mr. Townsend is a well known 
Boston lawyer. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reardon and Miss Gertrude 
Reardon of Dorcester are occupying their Land’s End 
cottage. 
Miss Etta Paddleford of Brookline is spending the 
season on York avenue, near Marmion Way. 
Rev. and Mrs. William S. Packer and four children, 
William Satterlie, Jr., Mary Gertrude, Louise Frost and 
nephew, Robert White Frost, of Winchester have arrived 
at their Land’s End cottage, Rockport. 
Dr. and Mrs. James Arthur Gage of Lowell have 
taken occupancy of their Land’s End cottage, Paradise 
Cliff, Rockport for the season. 
The George Dudley Halls of Forest Hills are at their 
Marmion Way cottage. 
“Ve Olde Tavern Shop,” located at Pigeon Cove near 
the postoffice is being extensively patronized this season. 
The quaintness of the house itself attracts interest. It 
is about 175 years old and in early Cape Ann days when 
the old State road leading to Salem was used, this big 
house was familiarly known as “The Tavern.” Miss 
Johnson, who conducts the tea house and exchange is hav- 
ing success and patrons rarely ever visit the place but what 
they return. An exhibition of hand-made braided and 
hooked mats of quaint patterns, created by old New Eng- 
land housewives, is most interesting. Some of these 
mats were made by old Cane Ann women of 90 years 
and over. Bed quilts of beautiful design are also in- 
cluded in this rare exhibition. 
Visitor—But whatever induced you to take up safe 
cracking for a living? 
“Oh, I dunno, lady! 
for it.’— Life. 
I guess I had a natural gift 
