34 a | 
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. 
33 ASS ROCKS has prospects of a good season despite 
the fact that the weather has been ratner untavorable 
lately. 
he Thorwald hotel is holding its regular dancing 
parties every ‘Tuesday and Hriday. Mrs. G. Worden, 
who is spending the season in the hotel, entertained her 
sister, Miss Margery \Moody, the last week-end. ‘Lhe lat- 
est arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. O, C. ‘Litus, Plainfield, N. 
Jj; Misses A. Strauss and #. Volat, New York; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Westheld; Mrs. {. W. Morrison, Miss 
Morrison, and Miss M. D. Sparks, St. Louis; Mr. and 
Mrs. G. W. Guy and Miss Guy, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. 
G. W. Murdock and Miss Murdock, Scarsdale, N. Y.; 
ky. P. Doud and tamily of Worcester, who are making 
an extended auto trip trom Virginia and will go througn 
the Berkshires later in the season; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 
Christie, Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Hollers, H. L. Wells, Cin- 
cinnati; Mr: and Mrs. A: W. Fulton and tamily, Spring- 
held; Kev. and Mrs. W. D. Loss Love, a well known 
religious writer of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. W. A. Hardy 
and Miss Hardy, Fitchburg; Mrs. E. E. Hemingway and 
Miss V. C. Hemingway, connected with the Normal school 
at Framingham. 
At the Moorland hotel dances are held every Tuesday 
and Friday and ‘Thés Dansants on Saturday. A class for 
children has also been started this week. ‘Lhe Salem 
Cadet band will give a concert the evening of the 24th. 
Guests at the Moorland are Mr. and Mrs. P. Jame- 
son, family and chauffeur, New Castle, Pa.; C. C. Burke, 
Washington; Mrs. J. S. Gray and family, Syracuse, N. 
Y.; Mrs. W. K. Copenhaven and party, Chicago; Mrs. 
M. Rk. Bridgeford, daughter, R. M. Carrier, Jr., and maid, 
Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Donovan and family, 
Toledo; M. V. Tyson, Baltimore; J. S. Foote, Omaha; 
Mrs. F. Semple and family, St. Louis; Mrs. W. H. Har- 
rison, daughter and chaufteur, Cincinnati; Mrs. A. Ord- 
way, Miss V. B. Padelford and maid, Washington; C. 
Murphy, Detroit; Mrs. J. C. Blevins and daughter, St. 
Louis; Mrs. J. C. Worthington, Louisville, Ky. 
Mrs. F. C. McDuffie of Lawrence, who has been a 
cottager at Bass Rocks for 25 years has among her house 
guests at the ‘“Phonamara” cottage, Mrs. F. Dodge of 
Andover and C.\H. McDuffie of Boston. Miss A. O. How- 
ard, who is spending the summer with her sister is visiting 
in New York this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowler of Worcester are enter- 
taining Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wanamaker of New York 
and Miss Mildred Bowler of Amsterdam at “High Cliff 
Lodge.” | 
Mrs. Fred Weir of Lowell has arrived at her cottage 
in Bass Rocks. 
(Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West of St. Louis, who spent 
last season at Bass Rocks, have taken “Fox Hill Lodge” 
in Manchester, for the season. 
The triple drowning catastrophe at Good Harbor 
beach, Bass Rocks, last Friday cast a gloom over the 
whole community for the time. The victims who were 
caught in the treacherous undertow of the harbor were 
Frank E. Johnson of Brockton, and the brave boy, George 
H. J. Collins of Gloucester, who lost his life in an effort 
to save that of Mr. Johnson. ‘The other case occurred at 
the same time about a half mile away, and Miss Bessie 
Duffy, a domestic in the employ of Charles Scott, Jr., of 
THE BARNACLE, Annisquam 
— Gift Shop 
LUNCH iene AFTERNOON TEA 
Open Every Day Except Sunday 
Philadelphia, was the victim. Much credit is due the boys 
who work at the various hotels in their heroic ettorts to 
save Miss Dutty. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Proctor, Jr., of Boston and 
Bass Kocks have had several house guests lately. Among 
those entertained were Mr. and Mrs. 5. J. Hyde of Green- 
wich, Conn.; J. Durand ot Kngland; and Mr. and Mrs. 
Alexander brazer ot New York. ‘Lhe Proctor cottage 1s 
a very attractive snowy white shingled structure ana oc- 
cupies a high point at Bass Rocks. 
Mrs. #. Bradley Currier of New York and Bass 
Rocks has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William ‘L. 
Floyd of Williamstown. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sherman and daughter, Miss 
Julia, of Winchester have arrived this week at their cot- 
tage in Bass Rocks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKey of Brookline are now 
in their cottage tor the season at Bass Rocks. 
The Charles Bonds of Oklahoma are now settled in 
Bass Rocks tor the summer. 
George C. Thomas, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, Pa., will 
take the Pugh cottage at Bass Rocks for August. 
James A. Baker of Houston, Texas, has taken the 
Selden cottage at Bass Rocks. 
Mrs. George W. Barnes of Toledo, O., has taken 
Dr. broughton’s cottage, Bass Rocks. 
Dr. O. T. Howe and family of Lawrence are now 
in their Bass Rocks cottage. 
The Ralph W. Dundas family of New York are now 
at their estate, Souther road, Bass Rocks. 
Robert b. Deford of Baltimore has taken a cottage 
at Bass Rocks for August. 
Mrs. George T. Harrison of Cincinnati has taken 
the Newton cottage, Bass Rocks. 
Mrs. Charles Cooper of Mt. Vernon, O., has arrived 
at her Bass Rocks cottage. 
Horace P. Beals of Lowell is now in his cottage 
at Bass Rocks. ; 
Mrs. Henry H. Shroeder of Essex Falls, N. J., is 
occupying the Day bungalow, Bass Rocks. 
AST GLOUCESTER is showing renewed activities 
in every phase of its life in the past week. 
Miss H. W. Murray of Wellesley is spending the 
summer here. Also the Misses Bishop of Wellesley find 
this an attractive place to spend the summer. 
The Arthur Astor Cary family of Framingham have 
also arrived at East Gloucester. 
The Ernest E. Baldwin family of New York are 
occupying a bungalow on Rocky Neck. 
‘(Miss Virginia J. Smith of Rochester, N. Y., has 
taken the Green cottage at Rocky Neck. 
Miss Flora Marie Haviland, a dramatic reader of 
Boston, is giving readings at the Casinoes of the various 
hotels. 
The Hawthorne Inn gives its regular dances Wed- 
nesday and Saturday evenings. Music is furnished by 
Sewell’s orchestra. Dancing lessons are conducted through 
the week at various times. On Monday and ‘Thursday 
mornings the ladies of the Inn give a social dance in the 
Casino. Any one may come in to them by paying a small 
fee each time. ‘These were started last year and proved a 
pleasing diversion for the morning. 
