36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
THE ELSIE DUFOUR SUMMERi 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. 
B45! GLOUCESTER artists draw many students for 
4~ the summer who find the little peninsula with its 
many hotels an attractive place to spend the summer and 
an ideal place in which to study in some of the outdoor 
painting classes. 
Eben F. Comins, a Boston artist from the Fenway 
studio held an exhibit last Saturday of the pupils’ work 
during the first term in his out-door painting class. The 
work showed well the results of his instruction in area 
cutting and linear movements, and the value of color 
scales. The sketches showed a great range of Gloucester 
subjects, the favorite ones being Fort Hill park, harbor 
and rocks. August 1, Mr. Comins is going to exhibit 
“The Descent from the Cross,” exhibited in the Penn. 
Academy of Finance last year. This will prove an at- 
traction for North Shore visitors. His studio is not far 
from Hawthorne Inn. 
The ‘“Wawbeek”’ studio derives its name from an 
Indian word meaning “rocky knoll” and used in “Hiawa- 
tha.” Its owner, Henry Plympton Spaulding came to 
Gloucester as a boy, and for the past ten years has had 
studios, the “Wawbeek” studio occupying the basement 
of his artistic summer home. Here he offers for sale 
views of Gloucester and scenes from nearly all parts of 
the world, which he has exhibited in the art centers of 
the east and west. ‘This week he sold two local views 
which will go to a home in Chicago. He has a fine 
marine view just finished. 
Major and Mrs. Frank B. James of Cincinnati ar- 
rived Monday to spend part of the season at the home of 
Henry Plympton Spaulding. 
Guests at the Hazen Studio, East Gloucester, over 
the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Woodruff, 
Scott Woodruff of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney 
T. Callohill of Newton Center. Mr. Callohill is the 
noted china decorator. Miss Maude E. Woodruff of the 
studio introduced to East Gloucester circles the past week 
Arthur Row of New York, the writer and actor, who re- 
cently presented an out-of-doors performance of Maeter- 
linck’s “Aglavaine and Sylesette.” He gave a reading 
of this last Sunday night at the Harbor View hotel. He 
is also giving readings in other resorts. Mr. and Mrs. 
EF. B. Chandler and their guest were among the Bass 
Rocks people who came over to the reading Sunday night. 
Miss Rumney, a guest at Hawthorne Inn entertained 
11 friends at tea at the Eastern Point Golf club this week. 
“ Woolmen and Mr. and Mrs. J. 
THE BARNACLE, Annisquam 
Gift Shap 
AFTERNOON TEA 
Open Every Day Except Sunday 
LUNCH 
Mrs. Henry B. Taylor of Grape Vine road, East 
Gloucester, is spending two weeks in Woodstock, N. H. 
Guests to arrive at the Taylor cottage this week are Ed- 
win Brown Banner of Mt. Hermon school, who will spend 
the rest of the vacation there, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
C. Porter of Summit, N. J., who have come for two 
weeks 
The Jenny Wren doll house recently opened in East 
Gloucester is a unique little shop offering dolls and their 
clothes, real baby clothes and many other dainty fixtures, 
all shown by a little woman who reminds one of Dicken’s 
story of the original Jenny Wren. 
The Rockaway hotel gave an auction bridge and 
500 party for the guests this week. Dancing in the music 
room Saturday evenings will be continued through the 
season. 
Mrs. Stanley of East Gloucester gave a luncheon for 
five at the Hawthorne Inn tea room this week. A charity 
whist party will be held at the tea room Monday, July 27. 
This Friday a dance competition was held at the Inn 
casino. Exhibitions of rhythmic dancing are held at the 
Inn Thé Dansants now. 
New York millinery, No. 1, Eastern Pt. Road. adv. 
Recent arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn, East Glou- 
cester, are W. FE. Clark, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. 
rs. J. S. Coale, Philadelphia ; 
Albert Dodge, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Streeter, 
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mitchell, Phila- 
delphia; N. F. Banfield, Austin, Minn.; Geo. Kellins and 
John E. Crew, Cleveland; Mrs. Morris Ketchum and son, 
New York; Mrs. Geo. B. McAdams, Mrs. Thos. Brans- 
ford and Mrs. R. Vithers, daughter and maid, Richmond, - 
Va.; Mrs. G. Larkin, Albany, N. Y.; Fraulein R. Tischen- 
dorff and H. R. Macy and Miss Mary R. Macy, New 
York; Mrs. Ross Thompson, Washington; Robt. J. John- 
son and party, Brooklyn; LeRoy Barnett, Brooklyn; Miss 
Curtis and Miss Berge, New York; Mrs. F. H. Garrett 
and party, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. L. Jervey, New Orleans. 
The Hawthorne Tea Room in the Casino building 
is now open for the second season under the management 
of the Misses Gordon. adv. 
Merrill Hall arrivals of the week are Mr. and Mrs. 
H. H. Elliott, Mrs. F. G. Elliott, Anderson, Pa.; Mrs. 
W. O. Ford, Mrs. H. W. Partridge and Mrs. J. J. 
Foster, Pittsfield; Mrs. R. C. Adams, children and maid, 
3uffalo; Miss Kate Moore, Brookline; F. Rogers, Boston. 
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