6 EE ES a eR ae ee Sh | a a ee ee a 
Te a eer 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 41 
BASS ROCKS 
The Moorland at Bass Rocks is filled with guests 
from far and near and the many social gaieties about 
the hotel and beach make the place a lively one. Wil- 
ford Russell, the impersonator, appeared at the Casino 
Tuesday evening. He presented a fine program includ- 
ing several popular and humorous songs; hits made fa- 
mous by Harry Lauder, and Uncle Josh stories. The 
Casino was crowded and Mr. Russell’s presentations 
were very well received. Many New Yorkers are at 
the Moorland for extended visits and among them are 
W. H. W. Ealon with the Misses Ealon and Mrs. Grif- 
society, professional and business people of repute. 
feth, Mrs. Frank E. Blackwell and her daughter, Miss 
1. D. Blackwell, Horace B. Allen, are all included among 
these New Yorkers. Quaker City folk include J. H. 
Nubb, Mrs. E| F. Shanbocker with her son, Master Fred- 
eric, and Mrs. A. P. Simmonds with her son, Master 
Sudlow Simmonds, and a party consisting of Thomas, 
William, James and Miss L. B. Harper. Among the 
Bostonians registered here are Miss F. C. Poor, C. S. 
Penhallow, Jr., and H. C. Tarbot. The Moorland has 
always been a popular rendezvous for Westerners en- 
joying the Atlantic coast and this season there are per- 
haps more here than in previous years. Among them 
are included G. W. Rouse of Grand Rapids, Michigan ; 
C. M. Kinney of Chicago; M. R. Witmore of Detroit ; 
Mrs. I. B. Baker and Mrs. J. B. Blanch both of Chicago. 
Guests from New Jersey and New York state include 
Mrs. F. H. Lovell, Jr., of Madison, N. J.; E. B. Salmon 
of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Murphy, Jr., 
of Newark, N. J.; the Misses Olga and Evelina Winans 
‘of Warwick, N. Y.; Chas. O. Cornelius of Princeton, 
N. J.; William F. Whitaker and William T. Day, both 
of Elizabeth, N. J. 
Other guests at the Moorland include Mr. and Mrs. 
W. B. Parmeli of North Adams; Mrs. Fred A. Thomp- 
son of Swampscott; Huntington Gilchrist of Auburn; 
Arthur Goodridge of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 
Knox and their popular daughter, Miss Carrie, of An- 
niston, Ala.; Mabel E. Smith Palmer and Mrs. William 
R. Marsden of Brooklyn, N. Y.; E. M. Gould of St. 
Louis; R. H. Binus of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Chas. David- 
son of Cincinnati; Mrs. N. L. Jones and Miss Constance 
Jones of Washington, D. C., and the Misses Isabel and 
Edith Neff of Cincinnati. 
Following is the list of arrivals at the Thorwald, 
Bass Rocks: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers with their lit- 
tle daughter of Hudson Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 
sas City; B. L. Gardner and B. L. Phelps of Hast Can- 
Braun of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of Kan- 
terbury New York; Charlotte Peabody of Boston; Mrs. 
J. G. Miller and her charming daughter of Chicago; 
A. E. Lawson of Somerville; Moore Meigs, Newland 
Meredith and David Whitney of Detroit; Mrs. T. L. 
Rogg and daughter Miss Amela and son, C. W. Roggs 
of Des Moins; Jane M. Bartels of Syracuse ; Mrs. George 
BE. Farley, Mrs. Daniel Safford of Ipswich; Robert M. 
Baker of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic An- 
drews with their daughter, Miss Catherine of Detroit. 
AT ROCKPORT HOTELS 
This week finds the registration at the Glen Acr 
greatly increased. Among the late arrivals who will re- 
main here the rest of the summer are the Misses Thomas 
of Toronto; Miss Mary Shackford of Chelsea; Miss Ruth 
A. Murray of Louisville, Kentucky; Miss Julia K. Qua 
and Miss Harriet Badeau of Amsterdam, N. Y., and the 
Misses Edith II, and Laura Pittner of Hartford, Ct. 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
Last Thursday evening the guests at the Rockaway, 
Rocky Neck, gave Miss Marian Cameron a most pleas- 
ant surprise. Miss Cameron is a sister of Mrs. Publi- 
cover who, with her husband, has been managing the 
hotel for the last few years, and she is a very attractive 
girl with many friends among the hotel’s guests. Os- 
tensibly to arrange a track meet, the guests gathered in 
the large living room of the house. In some way they 
had learned of the approaching marriage of Miss Cam- 
eron, which will take place in October, and prepared a 
gift shower for her. Miss Cameron was genuinely sur- 
prised to be invited to open a trunk in the room and 
even more so to find it filled with dainty gifts for her. 
The evening was passed in a most pleasant manner with 
music and a general good time. Many other pleasant 
affairs have entertained the many people who are so- 
journing at the Rockaway. Last Wednesday evening 
before the regular hop, the popular magician, Mr. Wil- 
son gave an entertainment for an hour. Monday even- 
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, the humorists who 
are so popular at the hotels along the Shore, presented 
two or three short sketches in addition to a negro dia- 
lect piece, ‘‘Fuzzy Wuzzy’’ by Kipling and a few other 
selections, all of which were very well received by those 
present. Cther informal times in which the guests parti- 
cipate nearly every evening are made more pleasant by 
music as there are several of the young people who are 
good musicians. Miss Rolker, who is an exceptionally 
fine pianist, having studied in Germany, Mrs. J. L. 
Brainard, Miss Graff and Miss Gueckenberger all play 
the piano and Frederic Rogers is a most pleasing cor- 
netist. Thomas Balderston of Philadelphia spent the 
week-end at the Rockaway, and when he returned to 
Philadelphia he took with him Miss Stephanie Balders- 
ton whose absence will be very much regretted as she 
had many friends at the hotel. Many week-end parties 
make the Rockaway their headquarters. Among these 
are included Judge Butman, H. B. Greene and F. L. 
Eno who come ashore from the yacht ‘‘Bantam’’ every 
Saturday to spend Sunday at the Rockaway. A motor 
party consisting of Henry K. Hyde, Miss H. 8. Hyde 
and Miss M. Barney from Ware spent the week-end here. 
F. Raymond Cohen of Boston spent Saturday and Sun- 
day with his mother, who has been here all the season. 
Another motor party was that of H. E. W. Clark with 
his wife and daughter who spent the week-end with 
relatives at the hotel. Massachusetts people at the hotel 
include Mrs. M. E. Merritt with Miss Wilson of New- 
tonville; Mrs. E. P. Boynton of North Abington; Mrs. 8. 
B.. Wetherbee and daughter Miss A. R. Wetherbee, who 
is a student at the New England Conservatory of 
Music, of Medford Hillside; L. H. Blanchard of Wor- 
cester; H. S. Leland of Worcester; C. H. Clark and Miss 
Clark of Newton Highlands, who spent two weeks here 
earlier in the summer and who have now returned for 
the remainder of the season. Mrs. J. C. Graff and two 
daughters of Chicago have returned here to renew the 
pleasant acquaintances of former years. Washington 
people who will be at the Rockaway through August 
include Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bliss who have been guests 
at this popular hotel for several years, and Miss Kather- 
ine Hitchcock who is a student at the M. A. C. 
Among the recent arrivals at the Fair View are 
Miss E. §. Small of Roxbury; Miss Grace Small of New 
Bedford; Mrs. W. H. Ward of Boston, Peter Oliver of 
Mattapoisett, Miss Leslie M. Brown of Lexington, Miss 
M. Ireland of New York; D. J. Stump of Chicago; 
Margaret Moland of Philadelphia and Susanne H. Kerr 
of Englewood, N. J. 
