59 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Cathedral Pines Cea Room 
Goose Cove, Annisquam 
Quaint and Secluded - - - Not far from Main Road 
Afternoon Tea Scotch Scones a Specialty 
Luncheons and Suppers Served on Short Notice 
Cakes to Order Tel.1731-w Gloucester Old Pewters for Sale 
GLOUCESTER ELECTRIC CO. 
Electric Light and Electric Power 
can be had anywhere on Cape Ann 
“RARE 
Be sure and get your lamps from us as they 
will be proper for our circuits. 
NNISQUAM.—Things socially at Annisquam have 
been rather lively the past week. Card and dancing 
parties at the yacht club, teas and luncheons at private 
houses have marked the social calendar most’ pleasantly. 
An attractive tea room has been opened in Annis- 
quam on the edge of the facinating woods known as the 
Cathedral Pines. The location is very lovely and the tea 
room quaint and secluded. Machines can drive to the 
door aiid the Tea Room is only a short distance from 
the main road. Scotch scones are a specialty and lun- 
cheons and suppers will be served on short notice. The 
studio tea room may be rented for card parties, dances 
and other entertainments. Miss Sattler and Miss Rapp 
of Cincinnati are managing the enterprise. Miss Rapp 
has for several years conducted a very successful tea 
shop in Cincinnati, “At the Sign of the Green Bay Tree.” 
Parties are motoring down for afternoon tea from Mag- 
nolia, Bass Rocks and Eastern Point and the reputation 
of the Cathedral Pines Tea Room is spreading fast. 
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Babson, 
the former the neted statistician of Wellesley, and Mr. and 
Mrs. William M. Jelly of Salem, all summer residents of 
Annisquam, gave a dancing party at Village hall. About 
150 people of the colony attended and it was an attractive 
and enjoyable occasion. An orchestra rendered music, 
behind a bank of greenery. Colored lights added to the 
pretty scene and many handsome gowns were in evidence. 
About 130 people, summer residents of Annisquam, 
enjoyed the annual lobster and clam bake of the yacht 
club held on Thursday afternoon on Short Beach, on the 
river, nearly opposite the clubhouse. The club launch 
and private launches conveyed the party to the opposite 
shore. J. Edward Stanwood cooked the lobsters and 
clams and they were considered splendid. The supper, 
served at 6 o’clock, consisted of lobsters, clams, crackers, 
sandwiches, cake, pickles, olives, watermelon, bananas, 
coffee and soft drinks. 
The assembly at the Annisquam Yacht clubhouse 
last Saturday evening was a pleasant and well attended 
affair. 
Mrs. Harry B. Duane of Brookline is entertaining 
Mrs. Julia Raymond of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mr. and 
poe Bunting of Brookline, at her Annisquam summer 
1ome. 
4 
July 28, 1916. 
Auction Sale of Seashore 
Lots at Long Beach 
N SATURDAY, JULY 2oth, at two o’clock in 
the afternoon, will be sold at auction some lots 
of seashore land at the easterly end of Brier Neck, 
These lots 
are among the most desirable on the North Shore, 
so called, in Gloucester, Massachusetts. 
having a high elevation and being situated on Long 
Beach, one of the most attractive and best beaches 
in the state. Splendid bathing and boating facilities. 
Within one minute’s walk of the electric cars, and a 
few minutes of the famous Bass Rocks colony. 
Inquire of 
C. B. TERRY 
111 Main Street, Gloucester, Mass. 
Mrs. Caroline B. Richards of St. Louis, Mo., has 
been entertaining, at her summer cottage on Norwood 
Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Birge of Buffalo, 
Nay 
Dr. William S$. Hall and family of Baltimore, Md., 
are occupying the Moore bungalow at Diamond Cove, 
Annisquam. 
Mrs. Samuel Allen was hostess at a party held at her 
summer home on Bridgewater street, Annisquam, on 
Thursday of last week. Guests were from various sub- 
urbs of Boston and the day was one of great pleasure. 
Col. Ira B. MacNutt of Bethlehem, Pa., is the guest 
of his son, Barry MacNutt, at his summer residence in 
the Hermit Ledge colony, Annisquam. 
Among the guests at the Rockholn Tea House, 
Annisquam, this last week there was a motor party from 
Brockton. Others were Mrs. John Schafer, the Misses 
Schafer, and friends. Mrs. F. Dana Sears and daughter, 
Helen, of Philadelphia, are making a visit at the Tea 
House with Misses Whitcomb. -The members of the 
Golf club are finding the Tea House a delightful place 
for rest and refreshment. From the spacious verandas 
the guests viewed the Annisquam Yacht Club races on 
Saturday. 
The members of the Pigeon Cove Village Improv.- 
ment society with invited guests, held a grand reunion oy 
Vhirsday evening of last week in the new vestry of tne 
Congregational church, Pigeon Cove. A fine fish chowder 
supper, prepared by Mrs. Charles T. Hale, was served 
and following the repast, brief talks and suggestions by 
various members of the [Improvement society were made. 
Several summer residents interested in the society were 
present. 
