July 28, 1916. 
| Gloucester National Bank 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
aot ASL ISHED 16:76 
TRSC 
Special Attention Given to Summer Accounts 
ASS ROCKS.—A largely attended social event of the 
season at Bass Rocks was the cabaret held at the 
Golf clubhouse last Saturday evening. “Every seat taken” 
was the cry after 8.30 o’clock and many people were 
turned away after nearly 250 people were fortunate 
enough to gain admittance. The small tables and chairs 
not only occupied space in the clubhouse, but the spacious 
_ veranda was screened with canvas and brilliantly lighted. 
The evening’s program was interesting and those who 
took part were appreciated and warmly applauded.  Hib- 
bard Ayer of Brookline sang songs of his own composi- 
tion which made a “hit.” Ralph M. Pope of Boston and 
Miss Katharine Price of Baltimore appeared in a dancing 
act and sang “I Can Dance With Anyone But My Wife.” 
A merry quartet which sang songs cleverly accompanied 
by Mr. Ayer, comprised George Wightman of Brookline, 
Edward Merrihew, R. Pope and Fred Warner of Boston. 
Mr. Merrihew as a black-faced comedian did some good 
“Aren’t those lovely Porch Furnishings? ’”’ 
MAPAM. do you realize just how attractive and 
comfortable a porch may be if it has the right 
sort of furnishings? More women every year are 
discovering what a splendid store this is for buying 
porch furnishings—not ordinary things, but attrac- 
tive and comfortable cushions, chairs, tables, rugs, 
curtains, bed-hammocks, etc. Once you know us, 
you will be glad that there is. such a store on the 
North Shore. We always do our best to please you. 
Come in today. 
rs 
TIFFIN TABLES; CHINESE TEA WAGONS; OLD 
HICKORY CHAIRS; ENGLISH GARDEN CHAIRS 
AND TABLES; CHINESE CHAIRS; GLOUCESTER 
HAMMOCKS; PORCH PILLOWS; YAMATO CUSH- 
IONS; JAPANESE CUSHIONS; ENGLISH AND 
DOMESTIC CRETONES. ote ote ofa 
A Complete line of Co!tage Furniture. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, 
Casework, etc. Furniture Reupholstered and Cushion Work. 
67 Middle St. = Gloucester, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 49 
MRS. CLARA L. HARRINGTON 
2 EASTERN POINT ROAD, GLOUCESTER 
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES 
Including chippendale, hepplewhite, colonial furniture, china, 
pewter and silver. Attractive artices for gifts. The most 
exclusive exhibit of oriental textiles on North Shore. 
Fred W. Peabody 
Pranos, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS 
Rented and For Sale 
KopAKs, STATIONERY AND SHEET Music 
195 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
stunts with the Saxophone. Howard Brown of Brookline 
sang two character songs imitating Chevalier, the French 
actor. Harry Johnson “brought down the house,” when 
he appeared in female Scotch attire and sang “For [ Am 
the Mrs. Harry Lauder.” Mr. Johnson is the state cham- 
pion tennis player. Mr. Norton appeared in a clever clog 
dance, as a black-faced comedian. Mr. Ayer was at the 
piano. Soft drinks were served during the entertainment. 
An orchestra furnished music for dancing, from 10.30 till 
12 o'clock. The enterprising cormittee comprised Ralph 
M. Pope, chairman; Mrs. Henry Souther, Mrs. Winthrop 
Sargent, Mrs. Max Talbot and Mrs. Joseph Procter, Jr. 
The first of a series of band concerts by the Quimby’s 
Military band of 24 pieces, formerly the Eighth Regiment 
band of Lynn, will give the first of a series of three con- 
certs this season, at the Moorland this Friday evening. 
from 8 till 10 o’clock, weather permitting. Dancing will 
follow in the casino after the music rendered on the hotel 
THE SHOE SHOP OF 
THE NORTH SHORE 
offers quality of merchandise 
and service equal to the city 
stores and at prices consider- 
ably less. 
Fine footwear from the 
best New York and Eastern 
makers. 
Goodyear sneakers and rubber 
footwear. 
Complete Hosiery Department Connected 
FORD and WASS 
The North Shore Shoemakers 
6 PLEASANT ST., Post Office Sq., GLOUCESTER 
