Aug. 18, 1916. 
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A ladies double tournament, open to members, will 
be held at the Bass Rocks tennis courts, beginning August 
23 at 9.30 o'clock and continuing mornings till finished. 
Partners will be assigned by lots. Prizes to winners and 
runners-up. The cormittee to whom entries can be 
imade comprises Mrs. E. B. Sargent, Miss Eleanora Carl, 
Ralph Pope and Laurence Brown. 
An event of interest on Tuesday evening of last week 
was the presentation of “The Gypsy Trail,” at the Moor- 
land casino, for the benefit of the Addison Gilbert Hos- 
pital. The production of Kipling’s, “Thé Gypsy Trail” 
was staged by Mrs. Edward D. Parsons, the dances were 
arranged by Miss M. R. Waterman of New York and the 
accompanist was Miss Dorothy Spencer. Children of 
Bass Rocks, from the cottages and the hotels, presented 
a most creditable production under the efficient training 
of Mrs. Parsons and Miss Waterman. The cast of 
characters included Susanne McFeeley, who was “Queen 
Zelaya,” Queen of the Gypsies; Kate Gray as “Urania,” 
a gypsy girl; Elizabeth Small as “Granny,” the oldest 
gypsy. of them all; Elinor Condit and Robert Gray as 
“Melia” and “Rudolph,” the wicked gypsies with hearts 
of stone; William Macomber as “Roberto,” a gypsy boy; 
Kennedy Ludlum, “Batiste,” a gypsy boy; Jane Small as 
“Regina,” sister to Batiste; Molly Cromwell as “Car- 
lotta,’ mother of Batiste and Regina; Terple Gwan- 
thney, “Fedello,” a gypsy boy; John Turner, “Adonis,” 
the mischievous gypsy; Frances Eaton, Alma Eaton, 
Caroline Walker and Ruth Walker as gypsy girls— 
“T uella,” “Metra,” “Viela” and “Sadella”; Dorothy Bos- 
ler as “Mlle. Felice,” a French raid; Anne Small, the 
baby who was lost; Mrs. E. D. Parsons, the mother who 
lost her baby, and Daniel Long as “Mr. Hawkins,” the 
peddler who found the baby. The incidental music in- 
cluded “The Gypsy Trail” by Tod B. Gollaway; “Dance 
of the Patteran” by Anna Skinner; “Underneath the 
Stars” by Herbert Spencer and “Sphinx Waltz” by Fran- 
cis Pope. 
On Tuesday evening, August 22, a program of ex- 
ceptional merit will be given in the Moorland casino by 
Wilford Russel of England. The proceeds will be a 
continuance of the Permanent Blind War Relief Fund 
of the Allies. 
The George C. Thomas family of Philadelphia is not 
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occupying the attractive big cottage purchased by Mr. 
.ac..a3 a few seasons ago from the heirs of the late 
vice-president Pugh of the Pennsylvania railroad. The 
heuse has been utcccupied so far this season. 
The Winthrop P. Buttricks of Winchester. have ar- 
iived at tlie old 1a.maouse cottage near the Bass Rocks 
golf ciuhouse for the remainder of August and Septem- 
ber. Mrs. Buitricx was Miss Catherine Souther, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Souther of Bass Rocks. 
POR its summer entertain‘rent this season, the Glouces- 
ter Smith College club has selected Miss Gladys Lott, 
who will present her unusual and interesting program 
of “Songs and Sketches of Child Life” at the Hawthorne 
Inn casino on Monday evening, August 21, and on the 
following afternoon at 3 o'clock will give a children’s 
hour in Mrs. George Woodbury’s garden at East Glouces- 
ter. Admission will be fifty cents and the proceeds of 
both performances will be added to the club’s fund, which 
for several years has been used for loans to carefully 
selected graduates of the Gloucester high school. The 
club has previously presented many artists, since widely 
known,—among them Elvira Leveroni, the opera singer, 
and Lilla Ormond and Helen Reynolds, prominent in 
concert work. 
ROCK )RT.—Congressman Ernest W. 
last week-end at his summer estate at Land’s End, 
Rockport, joining his family there. The congressman 
was obliged to leave on Monday as he has importani 
Congresional business to call him back to Washington. 
It was regretted that he would be unable to attend the 
Sandy Bay Breakwater inspection and hearing this week. 
Mrs. Virgina Yeaman Remnitz, a writer of short 
stories and contributor to Harper's, The Century, Atlantic 
Monthly and other publications is giving a series of four 
literary talks on Tuesdays at Straitsmouth Inn. Two of 
the series have already been given, “Poets and Play- 
wrights of Today” and “The Irish Literary Movement.” 
Mrs. Remnitz comes from an old Kentucky family, her 
father, Hon. George H. Yearan, was Ambassador from 
this country to Denmark at the time of her birth which 
occured in Copenhagen. She has lived in New York 
since a small girl and was educated there. 
Pierre S. Haley 
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29 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. | 
iS n 3 2 
Roberts spent 
