NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
_ 841 
BASS ROCKS 
The hotel season at Bass Rocks is at its height now. 
From this time though August the hotels will be the 
centre of activity and gaiety. At the Thorwald nearly 
all of the guests have come to spend the remainder of 
the season. Many of the guests will stay through Aug- 
ust and some into September. Among the season guests 
are Franz Euler of Kast Orange, N. J.; Mrs. C. M. Im- 
lack and son, H. B. Imlack, of New York City; Mrs. 
A. Palmer Coombs and daughter, Miss Edith and son, 
George, of Cleveland; Mrs. Chas. Simon with her son, 
Charles Simon, Jr., and her daughter, Miss Mathilde, 
of Peterson, N. J. A party from Little Rock, Ark., 
consisting of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Ogden, Mrs. W. B. 
Worthen and daughters, Miss Louisa, and Miss Mary; 
Mrs. C. 8. Hirsch, Esther Burger and Miss Addie Han- 
son, are finding great enjoyment in the hospitality of 
this hotel. Bass Rocks has drawn other Westerners to 
its beauties also. W. H. Bush of Chicago; Mr. and 
Mrs. J. S. Lockwood of San Antonio and Charles W. 
Brown of Chicago, have been here for extended visits. 
Henry C. Brent of Kansas City has been enjoying a 
vacation here. Mr. Brent is prominently connected with 
the Fidelity Insurance organization in his native city. 
New Yorkers at the Thorwald include Miss Pauline 
Paran, Mrs. F. V. Calder, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas Gar- 
van. New York’s sister state, New Jersey, is well 
represented here. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schroeder of 
Englewood, are prominent among the New Jersey peo- 
ple summering here. From Springfield, Mass., are Mr. 
and Mrs. Stuart Robson and daughter, Miss Gladys, and 
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swan and son, Douglas and Her- 
bert. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wells of Sherbrooke, Quebec, 
'are among the most enthusiastic admirers of Bass 
Rocks who are making the Thorwald their headquarters. 
Others registered for extended visits are D. P. Black 
and Miss Katherine Black of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. 
E. F. Burnham and William Du Lass Love of Hartford, 
Ct.; Robert M. Baker of Syracruse, N. Y.; and E. Mac- 
Dermoti of Boston. 
At The Moorland the management is doing every- 
thing possible for the pleasure of its guests. Perhaps 
the most popular of the affairs provided for the enter. 
tainment of the summer people are the band concerts 
by the Stiles’ 8th Regiment Band of Lynn, the first of 
which was given last week. Among those who will 
spend the rest of the season at this popular hostelry are 
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fouke of St. Louis; Mrs. Walter 
Hubbell with her daughters, the Misses Anna and Bertha, 
of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. J. B. Colahan and her daugh- 
ter of Philadelphia; Mrs. James Johnson of Brooklyn; 
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and family of Austin, 
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hurd of Edmontry, Can.; 
Mrs. I. N. Topliff of Cleveland; Mrs. E. B. Salmon of 
Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. W. H. H. Gere with the Misses 
Palmer, also of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Isabel R. 
Douglas of Brooklyn, N. Y. The above list shows how 
cosmopolitan is the crowd at this popular hotel. From 
all over the country the charms of Bass Rocks are year- 
ly drawing admirers and this season perhaps marks the 
largest gathering of people from more distant cities 
than any heretotore. Another Canadian family here 
is that of the Vernons of Toronto. Mrs. Harcourt Ver- 
non with her daughter has been at this delightful house 
about two weeks and will probably remain into August. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis of Galveston are summering 
here. Others at the Moorland include W. C. Longstadt 
of Philadelphia; Charles Sumner Miller, the noted 
lawyer, of New York City; Mrs. H. C. Gorton with her 
charming daughter, Miss Lesley, of Rochester, N. Y, 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
; wal rH R( 
There is no more popular Heel ee the Shore 
than Hawthorne Inn and here many. of sthe“most prom- 
inent people of the nation gather. duxing :the xsuinmer 
months,—people of repute not only, ins4he social world, 
but in the business and political world. The guests at 
the Inn have every opportunity to find the recreation. of 
which they are in search. Many pleasant affairs and. en- | 
tertainments are given by the management “and” ‘the 
guests. Of the latter was the ‘“‘spook party’’. given. at 
the Casino last Saturday evening. Mrs. W: K. Harcourt 
was the leading spirit in the unique affair and she" was 
ably assisted by Mrs. W. R. Barbour, Mrs. H. M. Cam- 
man and Mrs. H. T. Knowlton, all of New York. Tlie 
participants were all clad in white sheets and pillow 
cases calculated to give a weird effect to the scene. The 
dim lights in the Casino added to the desitved appéar- . 
ance of the spectacle. Everybody enjoyed the affair 
as being something out of the ordinary and it is hoped 
that the Casino will be the scene of many another such 
novel affair before the close of the season: ver 
Wednesday and Saturday evening hops are held whie 
are the delight of the younger set especially. , . “Bach 
Saturday evening a concert is given which’ /dfaws_ me 
jarger attendance each week. 
Aimong the more recent arrivals at Hawthortis Inn 
are many New Yorkers some of whom have speut thany 
seasons here. Among them are E. S. Flash, Mr” ‘arid 
Mrs. E. S. Flash, Jr., Mrs. William Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. 
A. P. Kelly, with Helen and Albert, Grant Notman, eam OF 
Brinkerhoff, Jr, who came on to visit his mother and 
sister, Mr "und Mrs. Thomas Lee anJ family and Mrs. 
C. H. Tuke. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Withers and children éf 
Chicago are pleasantly situated in Cherryfield, oné“6f 
the cottages connected with the Inn. In Blythedale are 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garrett and family, comprising’ the - 
Misses Josephine and Stella and John W. Garrett, of 
St. Louis. Others at the Inn for extended. visits inelude 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harrison and family of Montclair, 
New Jersey, who will not return to their home until 
September; L. Nan Aiken of Schenactady, N. Y.; Miss 
Mary H. Cresson..ef Philadelphia; Miss M. L. Barnes 
of Brookline; Mrs. Charles W. Merrill of. Salem; Mrs. 
John Fennelly with her son, Joseph, and Miss Frances, 
Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Appel of Lancaster; 
Mrs. H. H. Braman of Brookline, in the Endicott cot- | 
tage; F. R. Bull of Troy, N. Y.; A. M. Brochu of Worces- * 
ter; Peirce H. Leavitt of Cambridge, Miss Grace Hooper 
of Boston; and Kennard and Lothrop Wakefield of 
Dedham. 
Merrill Hall has every apartment oceupied and is 
accommodating about seventy guests. .A number of 
the guests are from Baltimore. In this number are in- 
eluded Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Morgan with Mrs. @. H. 
Sprigg, who were guests at the Hall last season; Mrs. 
C. I. Dunn with her daughter, Miss M.. Dunn and her 
young son, Master R. C., and her sister, Miss E. Shiff 
and Miss Mary Jordan. Boston people are numerous 
here and include Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bierstadt, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles E. Hodges with their daughter; Miss 
ape and son, Master George, of Brookline, Mr. and 
Mrs. N. M. Brigham and A. M. Brigham; Charles Mor- 
rill, se comes to Merrill Hall over the week-ends ‘to: 
visit Mrs. Morrill who is spending the season‘here. Mr. 
and Mrs. D. E. Breinig of New Milford, @t., have -been 
spending two weeks with Mrs. John Fisher of Montreal, 
who is spending the summer here. Others at'this cot- 
tage include Miss Louise Chaussen and the Misses Forbes 
of New York; Miss Christina Rounds of Brooklyn; Migs 
Mary J. Hurdley of the University of Va. 
