36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
A nti YJ WEA F. C. POOLE, 7 Centre Street, Gloucester 
Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker 
Furniture made to order Tel. 233 
and Upholstered 
OCKPORT’S annual summer fete for the benefit of 
‘Haskins hospital took place Wednesday afternoon 
and evening on the hospital grounds. It is an event which 
is looked forward to each year by the summer colony as 
well as townspeople, and many of the former participated 
in the affair. The feature of this year’s fete was the 
‘‘Masque of Rockport,” showing historic views of the 
place from the time of the Red men of Wingaersheek to 
the present time. The affair was in charge of Miss 
Virginia Tanner, whose fame as an organizer in this kind 
of work and whose skill in dancing has won her many 
friends along the North Shore, many of whom took this 
opportunity to see one of her productions. Those of 
the summer colony of both Rockport and Pigeon Cove 
who took part with the cast of 200 participants include: 
Miss Vianna Knowlton, Spirit of Nature; Edward Hale, 
‘Chief of the Indians, among whom were Donald Frost, 
Thomas Worcester, Paul Means, Raymond Sargent; Miss 
Alice Worcester, Spirit of Industry; Miss Dorothy Can- 
aga, C. L. Haskell, Louisa Knowlton, Isabel Knowlton, 
Edward Earle, Josephine Cox, the Misses Liffler, Arey 
and Pogue. Miss Barbara Worcester made a charming 
appearance in the role of Hope when she came among 
the early settlers of Sandy Bay. The Spirit of War, 
taken iby Miss EF. Walen was a very clever and attractive 
part; also the Vision of Rockport by Mrs. E. E. Cleaves. 
Miss Tanner took the part of the Spirit of Civilization. 
One of the most beautitul scenes was the dance showing 
civilization driving the Indians and spirit of nature from 
the land .- Booths of refreshments were in charge of the 
committee and everything was done in the way of music, 
stage setting and costuming to make it one of the prettiest 
outdoor events of the season. 
Rockport is jubilant over the rumor that the war 
boats may come in some time during August as usual. 
They are coming to Provincetown for target practice, and 
it is hoped will make the usual trip to the Rockport 
harbor. 
_ Miss Florence Bigelow, head of the Walnut Hill 
school of Natick, has moved into her new stucco house 
this week. It is one of the prettiest houses in the Mar- 
mion Way locality and is quite an addition to Rockport’s 
cottages. 
When in Rockport lunch at the Ocean Spray Cafe. 
Sea Foods cooked to order, Dock sq. adv. 
iw KENNEY @ WATERBURY COMPANY, 
I AQP Designers. Manufacturers and Jobbers of “2e—— 
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py 181 Franklin St. “Boston, Massie 
Daperies, Cushions and Interiors 
correctly executed 
James E. Cotter of Boston has decided not to rent 
“The Rocks” this summer, and this week the family 
opened the house for August. 
The E. P. Stone family of 359 Beacon st., Boston, 
who have been occupying the A. W. Hale cottage for three 
years, are on an extended trip through Europe, spending 
a large portion of the time in Switzerland. They will 
sail Aug. 23 from Cherbourg, France, and come directly 
to their home. The A. W. Hale family of Winchester, 
are in the cottage this season. Miss Eleanor Hale won 
the cup in the recent tennis tournament among the Land’s 
End young people. Preparations are in order for the 
tournament including all of the summer colony of Rock- 
port, the finals of which will be played in August on 
Land’s End day. 
The colony around Front Beach and the townspeople 
are proud of their swimming float which was purchased 
this week through the liberality of friends. 
Turk’s Head Inn is fast filling up for August. The 
origin of the name may be of interest to the many strang- 
ers who are coming for their first season. Its story dates 
back to the time of Capt. John Smith, who in 1614 dis- 
covered the three islands, Thatcher’s, Straitsmouth, and 
Milk, which lie just off the mainland, and to these he 
gave the name of “The Three Turks’ Heads,” in com- 
memoration of the slaying of three Turks in mortal 
combat. From this historical fact the hotel takes its 
name. The soirees dansants will be given on Thursday 
and Saturday nights as announced. Recent arrivals are: 
Miss M. E. McMillan, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Washington; 
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. May, Anshorage, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. 
H. W. Munion, Worcester; Thomas Spedding, Boston; 
Rev. and Mrs. Reg. Pearce, Framingham; Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Bonney, Pittsfield; Mrs. Eliz. Cheppel and daughter, 
Pittsfield; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simes, Miss Margaret Mc- 
Kenzie, Boston; Gen. and Mrs. J. W. McMillan and 
daughters, Washington; ‘Mrs. Rich. Fourchy, Kansas City. 
Manning house recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. H. 
A. Otto, Springfield; Andrew Wright, Robt. Wright, 
Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelley, Boston. 
Headland house guests include: Mr. and Mrs. C. 
M. Choate, Bridgeport, Conn.; E. L. Damon, Concord, 
N.< Hf. > “Mrs. oN. 13.” Upson, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. 
and Mrs. Ely, St. Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. George 
W. Kyborg, Springfield. _ 
Hlur de £. & E. 
Longboys 
They are a delicate slim shape 
of excellent quality 
BOXES OF 25—$2.13 PER BOX 
7 PS) Estabrook & Eaton 
Ne oa Boston 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in North Shore ho tels and clubs 
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