34. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
THE ELSIE DUFOUR SUMMER SCHOOL 
LEDGE LANE, EAST GLOUCESTER 
RHYTHMIC DANCING AND DRAMATIC PANTOMIME 
Classes—10 lessons. $12.50 Private lessons—$3. per lesson Correct- 
ive Work—$2.50 per lesson Room, board and lessons—$50. per wk. 
| Dees GLOUCESTER and Eastern Point are begin- 
ning to recover from the effects of the recent cold 
weather and are beginning to center their social life 
around the golf club, casinoes and tea rooms. 
Mrs. F. L. Wayland of Somerville and Hawthorne 
Inn gave the second in a series of bridge parties at the 
Eastern Point Golf club this week. Miss C. F. Hitchings, 
a season guest at the Hawthorne Inn, from Washington, 
also entertained at cards Thursday. 
Mrs. Arthur Merriam of New York and Hawthorne 
Inn entertained Wednesday at Ye Burnham House, Ips- 
wich. 
Mrs. Maurits F. H. de Haas of the Van Dyck studio, 
939 &th ave., New York, has begun her eighth season in 
the Gate Lodge studio, Eastern Point rd., East Gloucester. 
The Hawthorne Tea Room in the Casino building 
is now open for the second season under the management 
of the Misses Gordon. adv. 
Hawthorne Inn will have religious services conducted 
every Sunday evening in the Casino during July and Au- 
gust. An illustrated lecture on Rome was given this week 
in the Casino by Col. C. H. French. Miss Virginia J. 
Smith of the Castle House will give lessons in social 
dancing at the Inn. Season guests who registered this 
week include Miss Emily K. Ide, Boston; Mrs. Marguer- 
ite du Pont Lee, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Green- 
wood and chauffeur, and Mrs. G. S. Whipple, New York; 
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Musgrave, New York; Mrs. W. H. 
Harcourt, (Alice Fisher, actress) New York, and her 
sister, Mrs. Eva Hollinger, Terre Haute, Ind.; Miss E. 
de L. Cunningham and maid, New York; Mr. and Mrs. 
Seott O’Connor and Miss L. McQuade, New York; Mr. 
and Mrs. Theodore Mosher, Washington; Miss N. P. H. 
Robbins and maid, Lowell; Misses E. V. and J. A. Belzer, 
New York; Mrs. J. R. Livermoore and grandchild, Edith 
Christe, Mont Clair, N. J.; Mrs. W. D. Wells and daugh- 
ter, Chicago; Mrs. Farnsworth, family and maid, Albany, 
N. Y.; Mrs. H. C. Valentine, maid and chauffeur, New 
York; Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Erben and Master H. van 
Erben, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Harvey Anderson, At- 
lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Henry George, New York; Mrs. H. R. 
Fetton, child and maid, Indianapolis; Miss M. Bayley, 
Boston; Mrs. Edgar Tucker, New York. 
The Beachcroft hotel, Eastern Point, has the follow- 
ing guests registered for the season and an indefinite stay: 
M. B. Seymour, Hartford, Conn.; B. A. Rudolph, Cam- 
bridge; Mrs. F. W. Webb and Miss Webb, Boston; Dz. 
and Mrs. H. Giblin and family, Dorchester; Mrs. H. A. 
Beach, Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaehler, 
Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Augusta Gregor, New York; Miss 
Geiger, Brookline; Robert F. Gaegen, an artist, and daugh- 
ter of Toronto, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walker, 
Brookline; Herman E. Pfaff, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. 
D. B. Stevens, Boston. A week-end party that motored 
from Holyoke included Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Houston and 
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chapin. 
Arrivals of the week at the Delphine were Wm. 
Rolles, Baldwin, N. Y.; Miss K. L. Whitlock, Baltimore ; 
Mrs. Robert W. Ney and Miss Ney, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. 
H. H. Wyman, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 5. 
Freeman and Miss T. Smith, Philadelphia; Miss Susan 
Carson and Miss L. H. Humphreys, Philadelphia; Mr. 
and Mrs. J. F. Magee and Miss Magee, Philadelphia; and 
THE BARNACLE, Annisquam 
Gift Shop 
LUNCH AFTERNOON TEA 
Open Every Day Except Sunday 
Dr. Livermore of Boston, who has been prominent in the 
peace movement. 
Mailman House guests include Mrs. A. A. Krebs, 
Mrs. W. R. Lewis and Miss Lewis, Chicago, Ill.; and 
Walter H. Miller and family, Montclair, N. J. 
Henry Plymton Spaulding studio, ‘‘Wanbeek,” Grape- 
vine road, East Gloucester. Open Wednesday afternoons ; 
other times by appointment. ‘Telephone 242-M. Oil and 
water color paintings and sketches. adv. 
Arrivals at the Fairview were Mr. and Mrs. P. T. 
Ripley, children and maid, Andover, N. J.; Miss Lucy 
Poor, Brookline; Mrs. L. B. Freishmuth, Mrs. H. H. 
Walker, Miss E. N. Ireland, Mrs. J. R. Briggs and daugh- 
ter, New York; Mrs. F. G. Boggs and Miss Boggs, Balti- 
more. 
Merrill Hall arrivals of the week include Miss Fran- 
ces Martin, Washington; Mrs. M. H. R. Tillson, Mont- 
clair, N. J.; Mrs. F. H. Burnham and son, Rutland, Vt.; 
Mrs. F. H. Cook and family, New York; Miss H. L. 
Murphy, Ashville, N. C.; Miss Helen L. Murphy, Knox- 
ville, Tenn.; Miss H. Moore, Ashville, N. C.; Miss Em- 
ma L, Goddard, Concord, N. H. 
Guests at the Harbor View, East Gloucester, are Dr. 
Agnes G. Lake and Mrs. C. H. Lake, Boston; Miss G, A. 
Turkington, the writer, Boston; Alex. G. Buchanan and 
daughter, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Woodward, 
and Misses Wood, Cambridge; A. C. Sprague, an artist, 
Wollaston; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mechlin, Washington. 
At the Keystone hotel, Eastern Point, are Mr. and 
Mrs. P. F. Daly, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs, T- 
Hyams and daughter, Edwina, Allston. ‘The Keystone 
entertained a number of transients over the 4th. : 
New York millinery, No. 1, Eastern Pt. road. adv. 
Eben F. Cumins of the Fenway Studio, Boston, is 
now at the Hawthorne Inn for the season. He has opened 
his school of landscape painting and portraiture nearby in 
a studio built by Mr. Stacy, proprietor of Hawthorn Inn. 
Gloucester is becoming more of a mecca for artists each 
year. 
Oscar Anderson of Rocky Neck, East Gloucester, 
has opened a summer studio on the Eastern Point road. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenough of New York and 
Eastern Point had as their house guests over the last week- 
end Miss M. ‘I’. Andrews of Boston and J. C. Knight of 
New York. In their honor they entertained at dinner 
the evening of the 4th. Covers were placed for ten, the 
other guests being Eastern Point cottage friends. 
Mrs. A. W. Pollard and Miss P. Pollard of Eastern 
Point left this Tuesday to join Mr. Pollard at Newport. 
Mr. Pollard followed the cruise of the Eastern Yacht 
club last week in the “Shur,” from Marblehead. 
Hon A. Piatt Andrew of Eastern Point is busy now 
days entertaining parties of political friends from differ- 
ent towns and cities in Essex county. He aspires to 1 
seat in Congress at the coming election, being a candidate 
for the Republican nomination. He has been assistant 
secretary of the treasury and director of the mint in Wash- 
ington during the Taft adminstration. His father and 
mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Andrews of La Porte, Ind., 
are now with him for the summer in the beautiful and 
secluded cottage, “Red Roof,” at Eastern Point, Mr. 
Andrew is very much interested in aviation and spends 
his spare time in a study of it and in actual flights, 
