50 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder Aug. 4, 1916. 
Retta C. Chamas 
Ladies’ Specialty Shop 
372 Boy eu Street, - Boston, Mass. 
Aruuiires: min of 
Blythedale, Eastern Point Rd. 
Near Hawthorne Inn Casino 
East Gloucester, Mass. 
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 STYLE AND MATERIAL, BRASSIERES, CAMISOLES AND NECKWEAR 
set, Miss Bjurstedt was in best form and her drives to the 
sidelines took the honors in an impressive way. In the 
third and deciding game, Johnson and Miss Sears played 
admurably throughout. There was a match also in doubles 
between Charles Garland, the yale interscholastic cham- 
pion, and George Wightman of Boston, against S. H. 
Mikami, the Japanese expert, and W. 5. McElroyd, Gar- 
land and Wig! htman winning, the score being 6—4, 7—5 
The referee who gave excellent satisfaction, was George 
Church. Miss Bjurstedt and the other tennis players w ho 
came to the Bass Rocks courts, comprised a week-end 
house party, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Pope 
at their summer home on Beach road. The players all 
spoke of the good courts here and enjoyed their stay 
here greatly. Miss Bjurstedt played at Bass Rocks once 
last season. 
In the mixed foursome handicap tournament, played 
from Wednesday till Saturday of last week, James V. 
Meigs won 2 and I to go, playing finally against his brother, 
H. Meigs, at the Bass Rocks links, a most unusual occur- 
rance, where two brothers came to the point of winning 
for the cup. It was a close match. 
The putting contest last Saturday afternoon was of 
interest, witnessed by many people at the Bass Rocks golf 
links. The cup was won by Miss Mary Hart of Bass 
Rocks, her score being 9. Miss Lischtenheim came 
second. 
Mrs. Wilson of the Hawthorne Inn gave a large tea 
to 35 guests at the Bass Rocks golf clubhouse on Monday 
afternoon. There were three tables of bridge. 
A subscription dancing party has been arranged for 
Saturday night of next week at the Bass Rocks Golf club- 
house. Hoppe’s orchestra of Boston will furnish the 
music. The committee in charge comprises: Mr. and 
Mrs ne Souther, Mrs. Joseph O. Procter, Jr., Mrs. 
Winthrop Sargent and Max Talbot, all of the Bass Rocks 
colony. 
A very pretty birthday party was held at the Bass 
Rocks golf clubhouse on last Saturday afternoon, where 
a large number of the friends of young Miss Virginia 
Booth of Detroit, stopping at Hotel T horwald, gathered 
in honor of Miss Virginia’s eighth birthday. Automobiles = 
escorted the guests from the “hotel to the clubhouse and 
from 3.30 to 6 o’clock all made merry with games and a 
tempting lunch was served on the veranda. Miss Virginia 
not only received the hearty congratulations of her 
friends, but also many handsome gifts. The young hos- 
tess is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Booth 
of Detroit, the former being an owner in a chain of promi- 
nent new papers in the West. 
It is not to be wondered at that people delight in 
participating in teas at the Bass Rocks golf clubhouse 
when one stands off at a distance, near the starting tee 
of the course, and looking at the clubhouse, beholds 1 
magnificent wealth of. Dorothy Perkins roses. All along 
the pergola and entirely over the spacious veranda, count- 
less clusters of the pink roses decorate the place, with the 
green foliage. . The blossoms are now at their loveliest 
and they are greatly admired by all who see them. 
The Thorwald hotel is filled with guests and the 
management is having the most successful season since 
1911. Among those recently registering at the Thorwald, 
Bass Rocks, are: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melson of Wilming- 
ton, Del.; Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Debble of Kansas City, 
Mo.; H. D. Johnson, wife and maid, Washington; Dr. 
and Mrs. George M. Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. William P. 
Sharpliss and maid, West Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Charles 
Ernst, Alice S. Ernst, Pittsfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry 
DAVIS BROTHERS 
179-183 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Meats of the Finest Quality 
handled in the most sanitary 
manner on cold storage counter. 
Groceries of the Highest 
Grade at very reasonable 
prices. 
Butter received freshly made each 
week, direct from creamery. 
Deliveries made at Bass Recks, East Gloucester, 
Magnolia, Annisquam and Fernwood. 
