36 ' NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
A vat T 1 YJ WER F. C. POOLE, 7 Centre Street, Gloucester 
Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker 
Furniture made to order Tel. 233 
and Upholstered 
Daperies, Cushions and Interiors 
correctly executed 
BE4:? GLOUCESTER is preparing for its usual 
August fetes. The largest one of the season will 
be given on the Hawthorne Inn grounds the afternoon 
of Saturday, Aug. 15. It is tendered to the Gloucester 
District Nursing association by the summer colony in 
recognition of the good work done by that organization 
for the benefit of the community. Features will be 
a Thé Dansant on the tennis court, which will be cov- 
ered with sail cloth. Dancers will be tagged with a red 
cross. Mr. Stacey of the Inn will furnish everything 
for the grounds. The affair has been planned by Mrs. 
Alice Fisher ‘Harcourt and Miss Edith Notman, season 
guests at the Inn. The patronesses are Mrs. John Hays 
Hammond, Miss Hammond, Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard, 
Miss Georgianna Dodge, Miss N. P. H. Robbins, Mrs. 
Arthur L. Merriam, Mrs. E. R. Musgrave, Mrs. F. B. 
‘Holder, Miss Eugenie M. Heller, Mrs. John A. Dix, 
Mrs. John Greenough, Miss Mabel Welch, Mrs. Robert 
L. Banks, Mrs. ‘Edward Flash, Mrs. F. H. Erben, Mrs. 
J. Davis Broadhead, Mrs. John Clay, Miss Mabel T. 
Boardman, Mrs. J. Harrington Walker, Miss Eleanor 
Hooper Jones, Mrs. Henry Davis Sleeper, Mrs. William 
Beach Olmstead, Mrs. J. Randall McIver and Mrs. J. 
Sloat Fassett. The chairman of the various Eastern 
Point tables are Mrs. John Clay, Mrs. Greenough, Mrs. 
Pollard, Miss Welch, Mrs. Sleeper, Mrs. A. G. Leonard. 
Bass Rocks tables are in charge of Miss Georgiana Dodge, 
Mrs. T. Mills, Mrs. R. R. Laidlow, Mrs. W. “Jarvie, Mrs. 
Jes: Fassett, and Mrs. Demming. Magnolia tables are 
in charge of Mrs. J. Harrington Walker, Miss Eleanor 
Jones and Mrs. H-: C. Foster. Among the special tables 
there will be a tea table in charge of Mrs. F. H. Erben 
and Mrs. Hollinger. Cake table, Mrs. Broadhead and 
Mrs. Perry. Butterfly table, Mrs. Rhoda Nickalls. For- 
tune telling, Mrs. McIver. Candy, table, Mrs. W. Olin- 
sted and Mrs. ‘Clark. Fancy work table, Mrs. Crocker 
and Miss Huff. Fruit and flowers, Mrs. Tyler and Miss 
Hitchens. ‘Table of snips, Mrs. F. B. Holder and Miss 
Coburn. A veranda of cheap and amusing things will 
be in charge of Mrs. Ed. Flash of Staten Island. The 
pumpkin is in charge of Mrs. Nitche Holder and Mrs. 
George. Mrs. H. Hills of Washington and three charm- 
ing women will look after the beauty shop. Mrs. R. L. 
Banks of Albany will look after the Jack Horner Pie 
and the birthday cake is in charge of Mrs. Harcourt and 
: 
Fil C KENNEY © WATERBURY COMPANY, 
Ae 
| Wins Ws Seg Designers.) . Manufacturers. and Jobbers 0 sof CA 
FAS 
LECTRIC, GAS ad OIL | 
i, FYXTORES 44 
dl Gy eh tace Goods HUUED: 
OPT RIGHTEO 
ae te 
‘Lie 
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hammond. The hostesses at large 
will be Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Mrs. John A. 
Dix. The Gloucester ferry will cross every 15 minutes 
for a 5-cent fare. 
The annual sale for the benefit of the Fishermen’s 
Institute in Gloucester was held in the Inn casino Wed- 
nesday, Aug. 5. It was in charge of several churches 
of the city and is always well patronized by the summer 
colony. 
“Our Jim,” the porter of Hawthorne Inn, is a great 
favorite with the guests. He has served the Inn 15 
years. A card carnival will be given this Friday even- 
ing, Aug. 7, followed by dancing, the proceeds of which 
will be used to reduce a mortgage for the porter. A 
similar affair was held last year and it is hoped the mort- 
gage can be considerably lightened this year. The com- 
mittee in charge of the affair included Mrs. Harcourt, 
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Elger, Mrs. Broadhead, 
Mrs. Perry, Miss Hughs, and Mrs. Henriques. 
Among those entertaining at Hawthorne Inn tea 
room the past week were Mrs. ‘Stanley, luncheon for five; 
Miss Chanute of the Inn, tea for twenty-five; the Misses 
Belzer, a card party; Miss O. W. Hughes, cards; the 
charity whist in charge of Miss B. M. Langford of Bos- 
- ton; and Miss Kuhne of the Inn who had cards and a tea. 
In the affair the prizes were won by Mrs. Harcourt, Miss 
Elwell and the Misses Hitchens. 
Competitive. dancing will be held on Fridays only 
in the Inn Casino from 4 to 6. Last Friday Mr. Fennessy 
and Miss Virginia Smith gave an exhibition of the Lulu 
Fado. This Friday Miss Smith will dance the tango 
with Dwight Wetmore of Rochester, N. Y., her house’ 
guest. 
Merrill House arrivals are Miss A. L. Williamson, 
Chevy Chase, Md.; Miss J. Jones, Washington; Mrs. 
W. H. Fearing, Miss M. A. Luttman, Miss Louise Mari- 
otte, Miss N. O’Leary, Miss M. O'Leary, New York; 
J. M. Johnston, Geneva, New York. 
Harbor View guests are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goddis 
and family; Summit, N. J.; F. C. McCord, U. S. N.; 
Mrs. Charles A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De Gol- 
yer, Miss Marie De Golyer, Chicago; Mrs. M. L. Good- 
win, Mrs. M. G. Parker, Washington; C. Thomas, New 
York; Miss Alice Rose, Pittsburg; and Miss M. McFar- 
land, Washington. 
Hlur de £. & E. 
Longboys 
Gp 
They are a delicate slim shape 
of excellent quality 
BOXES OF 25—$2.13 PER BOX 
Se Estabronk & Eaton 
Boston 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in North Shore ho tels and clubs 
