40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
AT THE ROCKPORT HOTELS 
At the. Woods House the prospect of the arrival of 
the.war ships is weleomed with pleasure as the officers’ 
families have already engaged apartments here. Among 
the recent guests registered here are Mrs. Mae Willard, 
well known in Boston’s musical circles as a pianist; 
Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Worcester; Miss Carrie Reynolds 
_of Providence, who has been principal of one of the 
largest schools of that city for a number of years; and 
~ Mr. Bean is well known as an automobile manufacturer. 
Mr. Bean is well kniwn as an automobile manufacturer. 
The good news has been brought to Rockport that 
four of the U. S. N. ships will be in the harbor some- 
time in the middle of August. This is always an oc- 
casion of social activity at Rockport and everybody is 
looking forward to the time when the summer season, 
which means so much to the town, will be at its height. 
At the hotels there will be much entertaining as well as 
_at the summer residences. 
Arrivals at Turk’s Head Inn: Mrs. F. A. Welcher 
and daughter, Miss Emma, of Hartford, Ct.; Dr. J. A. 
O’Leary, Miss O’Leary and W. F. Furbush of Wake- 
field, George F Cullen of Cincinnati; Mrs. A. H. Pitkin 
of Hartford, Ct.; Mrs. Thomas P. King of Providence, 
R. I.; Miss Jones of Philadelphia; Mrs. F. E. Parker 
of Brookline; Mrs. J. F. Kennedy of Berlin, Germany ; 
Miss Anna Logan and her sister, Miss Florence Logan, 
and chauffeur, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. 
W. Hubbell and chauffeur, G. W. Hubbell, Jr. and Mrs. 
G. W. Rowland of Greenwich, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. 
Rives and Mrs. G. Johnson of Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. 
_F. B. Crosthwaite of Washington, D. C.; J. E. Maloney 
of Waltham, Miss Starkard of Waltham; Mr. and Mrs. 
Eee Ordway of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey H. 
Shepard of Brooklme; D. E. Simmerman of Boston ; 
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phinney of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. 
George T. Chuttuck of Boston; Mrs. Robert D. Smith 
of Cambridge; Mrs. Alexander V. G. Allen of Cam- 
bridge; A. C. Ahrendts of Philadelphia and Howard 
Calef Brown of Salem. 
The Ocean View at Pigeon Cove is caring for a large 
_number of guests who are enjoying the social life which 
is daily growing more active. Boating, card parties and 
the semi-weekly dances help to make the season pass on- 
ly too quickly for the summer visitors. Greater Boston 
has many representatives here and among them are Mr. 
and Mrs. W. M. Brummett, Miss Julia Fitzpatrick, Miss 
Alice and J. L. Brummett and Thomas Wilson, all of 
Boston.’ Mr. Brummett is prominently connected with 
a provision firm in Boston. This party of congenial peo- 
ple participate in all the pleasures which the manage- 
ment of the Ocean View so generously offers to its pa- 
trons. Other Hub City people include Etheline R. Mer- 
ritt of Brookline; Mrs. S. E. Soule and daughter, M. S. 
Soule, of Medford; James Otis, who has been a frequent 
visitor at this hotel this season, George W. Penniman 
of Mattapan, Mrs. Mary A. Doyle with Miss McDermott 
of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of Broek- 
ton. Among the New York and New Jersey people here 
for extended visits are the Misses Patteson of Albany, 
N. Y.; Albert Foster of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Louise E. 
Fuller and daughter, Miss Betty, of Rochester, N. Y.; 
and W. E. E. Coepler of New York City. Mrs. Bernard 
Gilpie and daughter, Miss Florence, of Philadelphia, are 
enjoying the attractions of the Ocean View and _ will 
probably remain through the balance of the summer. 
Others registered here include the Misses Dorothy and 
Beatrice Lyons of Dedham; Mrs. Byrd Warwick and 
Miss Evelyn Warwick of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. P. Rut- 
ter with her daughter, Miss Abby. Mr. Rutter is well 
known in connection with the coal business at Waltham. 
Mrs. S. M. Owen of Minneapolis in company with Mrs, 
J. B. Leeson of Ashtabula, O., is at the hotel enjoying 
the peace and quiet of Pigeon Cove. N. T. Morley of 
Toronto will make this house his home for a visit of in- 
definite length. Mrs. J. F. Shea and Miss Sarah N. Kit- 
redge of Haverhill are among the visitors at the Ocean 
View and have made many friends with the cottagers 
as well as the hotel guests. 
The Glen Acre is one of the oldest hotels at Pigeon 
Cove and its quaintness and simplicity are its greatest 
charms. Here many come from New York and New 
Jersey to escape the heated, crowded cities during the 
summer months. Among them are Miss Van Fliet of 
New York City, Miss A. C. Patterson, also of New York, 
Miss Blanche Slade of Ballston Spa, New York, Mrs. 
Newton E. Clark and her daughter of East Orange, N. J. 
The Clifford House in charge of Mrs. Babson, is 
one of the most pleasant houses at the Cove. Among the 
recent guests is George G. Edwards of Cambridge. Mr. 
Edwards has gone to his city home now, but will return 
to this popular hotel later to make a longer visit here. 
Miss M. H. Crawford and Miss S. P. Baham of Philadel- 
phia are spending the entire season here. They have 
many friends at Pigeon Cove, having summered here 
for many seasons. Mrs. E. A. Gay of Marlboro is an- 
other of the guests to spend July and August at the 
Clifford House. Her sister, Mrs. W. L. Weeks, also of 
Marlboro, has been visiting her here. 
The Granite Shore is providing many amusements 
for its guests. Saturday evening an informal hop on 
the piazza was a feature of much enjoyment to the 
guests. It is hoped that it will be but one of many 
which Mrs. Turner as a considerate hostess, will give. 
John Griffiths of the firm of Griffiths & Son, Chicago, 
was a guest at this convenient hotel during his recent 
visit to Rockport. Mr. Griffiths, as one of Chicago’s — 
multi-millionares, is well known in financial cireles 
throughout the country. Many Bostonians are here. 
Among them are Miss Helen Carter, O. B. Davis, 
H. B. Copeland, Mrs. W. E. Dunham of Dorches- 
ter; H. L. Riddle, B. W. Laird, Rev. F. K. Stratton, 
of the Methodist church, wih his wife, of Melrose. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Oudeslup of Baltimore are here. Mr. 
Oudeslup is connected with the United States Fidelity 
and Guaranty Company of that city. A yachting party 
consisting of Russell 8S. Paine, Clinton Alowd and 
Charles C. Alowd of Worcester and Fred Townsend of 
Marblehead spent the week-end at this pleasant roomy 
house. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 
Woodbury of Boston arrived for an extended visit. 
With them were Mr. and Mrs. Richards, friends of the 
Hagers. Mrs. J. L. Hill and Mabel S. O. Jordan of Salem 
are among the guests here. Frank Donovan is also in- 
cluded among the Salem folk registered. Others at the 
Granite Shore include Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Muir of 
Springfield, George H. Hill also of Springfield, J. O. Don- 
nell of Brooklyn, Mrs. Frank Clark and daughters, Miss 
Mildred and Miss Marion, of Springfield and R. P. 
O’Neil of New York. 
The Granite Shore has among its guests for an ex- 
tended visit S. Lionel Wolfson of Boston. Mr. Wolfson 
is associated with the prominent Boston law firm of — 
Stoneman, Gould & Stoneman, who recently established 
a precedent in the ‘‘Big Bill’’ Kelfiher bond ease. It 
will not be too much to say that the young legal light 
has been the very life of the activities carried on at this 
well known seaside hostelry. Mr. Wolfson has implant- 
ed himself firmly in the hearts of all the hotel guests 
by his keen wit and marked brilliancy and is a good ex- 
ample of the American double-edged attorney. 
