Aug. 25, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 51 
Gathedral lines 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 
. RASC 
Be sure and get your lamps from us as they 
will be proper for our circuits. 
Tarkington, and Mrs. Primrose, who both arranged the 
unique program, are congratulated upon the success that 
crowned their faithful work. 
ANNISQUAM.— The Annisquam colony is having a 
banner season. The hotels are all filled with guests 
who will remain till Labor Day at least while a large 
percentage will stay into September. Every cottage is 
taken and Labor Day will not make any noticeable change 
with the cottage contingent. The tea houses in the Annis- 
quam colony have proven popular this summer, especially 
the “Cathedral Pines.” located in one of the beauty spots 
of this section of the North Shore. Among recent visitors 
to the Cathedral Pines were: Mrs. George E. Tener and 
the Misses Tener of Pittsburg and Eastern Point; Miss 
Gertrude Bender of Milwaukee, Herman Wessel and 
J. A. Kunz, western artists of note. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. 
Sibley of New York and a great many others who are 
so attracted to the teahouse and surroundings. Frank 
Gardner Hale of Boston, the craftsman, is holding an 
exhibtion of unusual jewelry at the teahouse this week. 
Affairs of social interest have been held during the 
past week at Village hall, Annisquam. Last Thursday 
and Friday evenings, the performance “The Colonel’s 
Maid,” was repeated, the clever cast giving equally as 
good performance as on its forrer appearance. The 
proceeds were for the Village hall association. On Sun- 
day evening last, Dr. Alfred G. Mayer of the Carnegie 
Foundation gave an illustrated lecture in Village hall on 
the subject, “Among the Savages of the Pacific Islands.” 
The lecture was very pleasing and instructive. A collec- 
tion was taken and the money will be used to buy ma- 
terial for the work which is being done here for the 
French Wounded. On Monday afternoon, from 2 until 
7.30 o’clock, Mrs. William M. Jelly of the Annisquam 
cottage colony held an exhibtion of baskets at the Village 
hall. Baskets were exhibited from Mrs. Jelly’s private 
collection while others were from Jamaica and South 
Carolina and others were made by the mountain whites of 
Kentucky. At 5.30 o’clock, Mrs. Jelly gave a paper on 
“Basketry.” The proceeds of the affair were given to 
the fund for the maternity ward at the Addison Gilbert 
Hospital. = On Tuesday evening, a concert was held in 
Village hall, the proceeds to be added to the fair fund 
The Trustees cordially in- 
vite the public to visit 
meh OME’. 
which is open for inspection 
every day in the week from nine 
in the morning until six in the 
afternoon. 
Home for 
Cape Ann 
Fishermen 
136 Eastern Ave. 
Gloucester 
Donations of money, clothing, 
groceries, will be thankfully 
received. 
Sumner D. York, President 
Capt. James P. Gleeson, Supt. 
of the Annisquam Universalist church. The artists tak- 
ing part were the Misses Piper, vocal and violin solos; 
Miss Hazel Huff, piano solos and Mrs. Florence EF. Town- 
send of New York, dramatic readings. 
Tracey Hoppin of the Annisquam cottage colony, 
has returned here from Plattsburg Training Camp. 
Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schumann of Philadelphia, 
Pa., are the guests of James Prince, at Norwood Heights, 
Annisquam. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Simpson of Newton are at 
their cottage on River road, Annisquam. 
AY VIEW.—Prominent cottagers at Bay View are 
Gen. Adelbert Ames and family, who are occupying 
one of the twin stone villas which have been the Ames’ 
summer home for nearly 50 years. 
The Col. French house adjoining the Gen. Ames 
property, for the past two or three years the estate ot 
Cardinal O’Connell, and recently acquired by the Ames 
family, is occupied by Hon. Butler Ames and family of 
Lowell. 
The Spencer Borden, Jrs., of Fall River are in the 
cottage on the Ames estate, as has been their custom for 
many seasons. 
Additional Cape Ann. news printed this week on 
page 35. 
Forbes Specialty Silk Shop, over 171 Main st., Glou- 
cester, is exhibiting advanced fall samples of silks in 
taffetas, satin-de-chine, duchess satin and in fancy stripes 
and plaids. The fall silks are found in all the most wanted 
shades for street and evening wear such as are shown at 
this time in New York. The Forbes shop has the distinc- 
tion of being Gloucester’s first silk shop. 
world is the good- 
The deadliest weapon in the 
natured smile.—Life. 
Osteopathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879-M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416-M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
“1 “4 BEACON HILL 
intel Pellyumie BEACON STREET 
J. FRED HARVEY AND C, A. WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS 
BOSTON, MASS. 
EUROPEAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
