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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 35 
Real Estate Service 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I can better serve you will be 
fully considered. ; : : . 
D. A. MCEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
Gloucester 
Recent arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn are Mrs. Robt. 
L. Banks and maid, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. C. H. Rising, 
Troy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brodheat, S. Bethlehem, 
Pa.; Miss ‘Licknors, Boston; Mrs. Wm. P. Elwell and 
family, Philadelphia; Mrs. D. L. Latting and Miss M. H. 
Hantord, New xork; Mrs. H. H. Aunz and Miss R. H. 
Bugley, Germantown, Pa.; Mrs. H. J. Sayer and Miss 
Sayer, Boston; Miss M. Steiner, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. 
J. RK. Reed, Boston; Misses Longstreth, Handford, Pa.; 
Mrs. D. R. Wiliams and party, Mulberry Camden, S. C.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. De Foe, New York. 
Henry Plymton Spaulding studio, ‘‘Wanbeek,’’ 
Grapevine road, Mast Gloucester. Open Wednesday 
afternoons; other times by appointment. Telephone 
242-M. Oil and water color paintings and sketches. adv. 
Harbor View guests include Mrs, R. S. Tarr, Miss 
Tarr and Miss M. Irvine, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. J. H. 
Blake, Miss Blake and Miss N. Lamb, Washington; Mrs. 
H. 5. K. Nickerson, Boston; Mrs. C. S. Tackman, New 
York; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Donipham and Mrs. J. V. 
Donipham, mother of the former, ot Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. 
and Mrs. E. F. Tibbotts, Philadelphia. 
Merrill Hall arrivals are Mrs. E. Jones, Miss A. H. 
Noble, Miss H. Dunbar, Mrs. C. M. Frye, Pittsfield; 
W. F. Osborne, Winnipeg, Can.; Mrs. A. B. Nichols, 
Cleveland; Mrs. W. B. Lancaster and daughter, Boston; 
Mrs. G. C. Gill and daughter, S. Yarmouth. 
Fairview arrivals include Miss Mary L. Felfer, Flush- 
ing, N. Y.; Miss E. D. Sedgwick, Sharon, Conn.; Mrs. 
Harriet M. Laughlin, Boston. 
Mailman house guests are Mrs. S. Peck, Newark, 
N. J.; Mrs. C. A. Burnham, Norwich, Conn.; Mr. and 
Mrs, H. R. Gibbs, Newtonville; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shef- 
field, Cambridge; Dr. and Mrs. Wood, Baltimore; Mrs. 
S. Keys and daughter, Washington. 
The Rockaway arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hard 
and family, Milwaukee; Mrs. R. R. Cleeland, R. J. Clee- 
land, Springfield; and a large party of tourists from 
Evanston, Chicago, Ill., who spent a few days. 
The Inner Harbor House has Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. 
Peters and family, New York; Ross Turner, an artist, 
of Salem; Mrs. N. Freeman and party, Baltimore. 
Delphine guests who arrived this week are Mrs. C. 
H. Levermore, Cambridge; Mrs. H. L. Fisher, Montreal ; 
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shriver and Miss Kirk, Baltimore; 
Mrs. F. W. and G. A. Cole, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. O. Childs, W. Medford; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 
Deyey, Hopkinton. An illustrated lecture on Gloucester 
fishermen and deep sea fishing was given at the Delphine 
this week by Rev. H. Parsons, chaplain of the Gloucester 
fishermen’s institute. 
New York millinery, No. 1, Eastern Pt. Road. adv. 
The Beachcroft hotel, Eastern Point, will have an 
auction bridge the 17th for the benefit of the Salem fire 
sufferers. This Tuesday a social tea was held in the 
parlors for old time guests and friends, Mrs, F. W. Webb 
Wingarrsheek Jun 
West Gloucester, Mass. Opened June 25th 
Clam Bakes on the beach the Fourth at 
3 p. m. and 5 p. m. 
Plates reserved on application 
A. B. CLARK 
| | Telephone 8725-Y Gloucester. 
of Boston acting as hostess. Recent arrivals at the Beach- 
croft include Mrs. S. B. Downes and son, New York; 
Chas. Williams, New York; Mrs. J. C. Keely, Philadel- 
phia; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Buchanen and daughter, Oma- 
ha; Mrs. 8. H. Martin and family, Cincinnati; Mrs. C. 
P. Wolverton, Buffalo, N. Y.; W. L. Fox and family, 
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. 
Webster, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodell, Springfield; Miss 
KE. Fox, Cincinnati; R. C. Lawrence, Fitchburg; G. Orr 
Lanesville, O.; F. W. Peckham and party, Watertown; 
Mrs. B. W. Morse, Baltimore; Miss M. S. Pfaff, Cam- 
bridge. 
Miss C. Rainsford of Philadelphia has opened the 
“Jenny Wren” doll shops in East Gloucester. 
Mrs. Maurits F. H. de Haas has a fine painting of 
Gloucester cliffs on view in her Gate Lodge studio. It 
has been exhibited at the association of women painters 
and sculptors at Knoedlers, New York. 
The Hawthorne Tea Room in the Casino building 
is now open for the second season under the manage- 
ment of the Misses Gordon. ady. 
R IVERVIEW’S summer colony is about all settled in 
its quiet, restful cottages overlooking the Annisquam, 
river. Boating, fishing and clam bakes are among the 
diversions of the place. The Nathaniel Gorton family en- 
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turner of New York over 
the last week-end. A new addition to the colony is the 
Sullivan Sargent family of Boston. 
P IGEON COVE is proving itself a quiet, restful re- 
sort for the tired-out city people who seek its cot- 
tage life and hotel life. ‘The Ocean View hotel had the 
eminent poet-musician, “Melodia” give an entertainment 
this Wednesday. Guests of the hotel include Mr. and 
Mrs. J. Anderson and family, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Anna 
A. Strub and Misses Fueslein, New York; Miss A. M. 
Allen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Studevant, 
Worcester; Mrs. N. W. Richer and Miss M. Robbins, 
Cranford, N. J.; Mrs. H. Schwartz and daughter, and 
Mrs. L. Stolz, Philadelphia. 
Guests at the Hotel Edward, Pigeon Cove, of recent 
arrival are John Fleming, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John S. 
Mason, Haverhill; Mrs. S. J. Bassett and daughter, Bos- 
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Fricke, Mr. and Mrs. E. 
C. Crossett and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Evans, Davenport, Ia. 
The latter party entertained at dinner Saturday night in 
honor of a family anniversary. 
Marie Antoinette Tea Room and Gift Shop, Pigeon 
Cove. adv. 
The ambitious do not belong to themselves; they are 
the slaves of the world—Anon. 
What prevents us from being natural is the desire 
to appear so.—La Rochefoucauld, 
