: Blythedale, Eastern Point Rd. 
—EEE 
former Surfside hotel site. The general public of Glou- 
cester as well as the summer people will be interested in 
the musicale. Proprietor Stacy of the Inn is a member of 
the Park committee. 
H. de Y. Lentz of Philadelphia, who has a summer 
residence at the foot of Mt. Pleasant avenue rapidly 
nearing completion, is stopping at the Harbor View. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Mechlin of Washington are 
visiting their daughter, Miss Lelia Mechlin, who is at 
the Harbor View for the season. Miss Mechlin is the 
secretary of the American Federation of Arts and also 
editor of the American Magazine of Art. 
Rey. and Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart are of the Southern 
contingent stopping at the Harbor View hotel. Dr. 
Stewart is a prominent Presbyterian clergyman of Rich- 
mond, Va. 
Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and family of Richmond, Va., 
are at the Rockaway hotel for the season. The Jenkins 
family has been to Eatt Gloucester for many seasons. 
Mr. Jenkins, who is a prominent publisher of text books 
for the public schools of the South, was unable to come 
North this summer, as is his usual custom. 
John Bowler, of Worcester, owner of the beautiful 
“High Cliff Lodge” at Grape Vine Cove, was united in 
marriage, last Saturday, to Dr. Grace Gertrude Savage 
of Boston. The ceremony was performed in the Meth- 
odist Episcopal church at Charlton, by the Rev. J. A. 
Day, brother-in-law of Dr. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Bow- 
ler left immediately after the ceremony for an automobile 
honeymoon trip that is to include the Canadian Rockies, 
Vancouver, Pacific coast and the Grand Canon, returning 
to Worcester early in October. This is Mr. Bowler’s 
third marriage. His second wife, who was Miss Mabel 
Ida Symons of Cardiff, Wales, daughter of a British 
naval officer, was drowned last summer, while bathing at 
Good Harbor Beach, Bass Rocks. Dr. Savage is a grad- 
Burglary Insurance 
Your only sure protection 
against loss by theft 
D. A. McEACHERN 
INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE 
11 Pleasant Street, 
| Phone 161-M 
Gloucester 
48 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Rvtta C. Thamas of 372 Boylston St., Boston 
Wishes to announce to her patrons and visitors on 
the North Shore that her showing of Fall Models 
will begin in Gloucester, Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1916. 
Gowns, Suits and Blouses, correct styles for Fall and Winter 
NEAR HAWTHORNE 
— Aug. 25, 1916. 
INN CASINO 
Gloucester, Mass. 
uate of Boston University and served two years on the 
staffs of Boston hospitals. She has since practiced in 
Boston, with her home and offices in the Charlesgate. 
Mr. Bowler gave a dinner party to the wedding guests at 
his home, 4 Richards street, Worcester, on Friday night. 
The groom is a member of the well known firm of Bowler 
3rothers of Worcester. 
Recent arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn include: Frank 
Burnham, L. D. Chandler, Mabel Chandler, Nashua, N. 
H.; Louis de Cazanore, Jr., Mrs. Louis de Cazanore, Wil- 
mington, Del.; Leighton Calkins, Plainfield, N. J.; Stan- 
ley Clark, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, 
New Brunswick, N. J.; Mrs. William A. Stalen, Helena, 
Mont.; Mrs. William Alexander, King Alexander, Cham- 
bersburg; Mrs. Edward Allen, Darlington, Md.; Mrs. 
George Ross, Molly Ross, Gertrude Ross, Dryleston, Pa. ; 
Eliza S. Rogers, New Haven, Ct.; C. F. Selfridge, Lima, 
O.; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Selden, Miss N. V. Spader, 
Erie, Pa. 
The tableau production of “Omar Khayyam” at the 
Hawthorne Inn Casino on the night of August 18, was a 
pronounced success both artistically and financially, and 
the big Casino was taxed to the utmost to seat the large 
representative audience from the North Shore summer 
contingent ; indeed many, unable to get seats, were obliged 
to leave without seeing one of the most attractive and 
important social events of the season. 
The tableaux were the finest seen here for many a 
day, in fact it was remarked by some that they were the 
best in their experience. The Oriental effects of both 
form and color were exceptionally pleasing against a 
background of dull gold, while the vines, fruits and 
flowers wrought of delicate tinted paper were both ex- 
quisite and amazingly natural. 
The production was made up of eight separate 
tableaux, and preceeding each Mr. Arthur Row, of the 
Herbert Tree Company, ‘attired as Omar read lines ap- 
propriate to each from the Rubaiyaét of the ancient Per- 
sian tent maker, astronomer and poet. 
The opening tableau, “The Sun,” in which Miss 
Margaret Montgomery clad in dazzling silver raiment 
appeared, was most apt in representing the opening lines 
of the great poem. 
JENNY WREN 
THE DOLLS’ DRESSMAKER 
Do.Ltts, Toys AND GIFTs 
ke EE D.O.L-LeL eso tS 
HAWTHORNE LANE, EAST GLOUCESTER 
