NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 37 
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. McCEACHERN. 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
Arrivals at Hawthorne Inn include C. F. Brooks, 
Cleveland; Mrs. A. Pope and Miss Pope, Farmington, 
Conn.; Misses Ann and Florence McColm, Washington; 
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tills, New York; William R. Bar- 
bow, New York; Miss Khoda H. Nickalls, New York; 
Misses Katherine E. and Lillie Dunn, Philadelphia ; Grant 
Notman, New York; Mrs. J. M. Parker, Mrs. W. Mont- 
gomery, Miss Montgomery, New Orleans; G. Karmmer- 
ling, Washington; Mrs. W. H. Arnold, Providence, R. I. 
The Inn is about filled for the month of August and has 
the usual busy life of that month. 
A most amusing entertainment in the shape of a 
book party was held at the Hawthorne Inn, East Glou- 
cester, this week by the guests there. The party was 
under the chairmanship or Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt. 
Prizes were awarded for the representation of a book. 
Ex-Gov. John Dix of New York, who attended the 
party as the “Commentator of John” wore a potato in 
his button-hole. Louis N. De Foe, dramatic critic of 
the New York World, represented the ‘Autocrat of the 
Breakfast Table.” He was covered wth all manner 
of breakfast food signs and wore a string shredded 
wheat biscuit around his neck. Ralph Dana of Boston 
represented “The Pioneers” in a very clever costume. 
Of the women who received prizes Mrs. F. H. Erben 
of Schenectady captured first prize. Her book was 
“Things” and her characterization was most cleverly 
thought out. Mrs. Gallup of Hartford came second, 
gorgeously attired sin an Indian costume, carrying a 
leopard skin stuffed and a wild cat. Needless to say, 
her book was “Wild Animals I Have Known.” Third 
prize went to three women who represented “Idle 
Wives,” Mrs. Strenberg of Philadelphia; Mrs. Hills of 
Washington; and Mrs. Witham of Governor’s Island, 
wife of Col. Witham. The children’s prizes were award- 
ed to Master Strenberg as’ “The Buttered Side Down,” 
Master Jack Farnsworth as ‘‘Laddie” and Baby Hills 
as “Bubbles.” The committee of judges were Mr. 
Henriques, Mr. Tyler, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Ridgley and 
Mrs. Hollinger. 
Mrs. Harcourt of Hawthorne Inn had as her week- 
end guests Mrs. James Elverson, wife of Col. Elverson, 
owner of the Philadelphia Inquirer and connected with 
the Larchmont Yacht club; Mrs. S. M. Lawson of 
Bridgeport, and her brother, Mortimer CeAdams, olr.; 
and Mr. and Mrs.. Lumsden Hare of Beachhurst, L. I. 
George Owen of Newton, designer of the “Defiance” 
and designer of the Harcourt boat “Sumaki,” was also 
a recent guest. Hawthorne Inn is rejoicing in the fact 
that William R. Harcourt with his class R. boat has 
won the first three legs for the big $700 cup offered by 
the Corinthian Yacht club. 
Hawthorne Inn was represented at the Magnolia 
swimming contest last Saturday by Jack Struebing of 
Philadelphia; Ed. Barber of New York and Miss T. 
Elwell of Philadelphia. 
Wingarrsheek Jun 
West Gloucester, Mass. Opened June 25th 
Clam Bakes on the beach the Fourth at 
SeDieiny. ald«5.p.. i. 
Plates reserved on application 
A. B. CLARK 
Telephone 8725-Y Gloucester. 
Mrs. George E. Tener of Eastern Point is entertain- 
ing Miss Roberta Tener of Cleveland and Miss Mary 
Tener of Pittsburg. 
Inner Harbor house arrivals include William McMil- 
lan and family, Evanston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Munyon 
of Worcester. 
Mrs. Annie Proctor and daughter of Essex have 
been visiting at the John Proctor home on Kastern Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Edmands (Alice L. Proctor), who 
have been visiting at the Proctors for some time, will 
return this week to their home near Boston. 
Mrs. Ernest E. Baldwin of New York, who has a 
cottage in East Gloucester is entertaining H. L. Davis of 
Germantown, Pa., who will remain through August. 
Last Saturday and Sunday many visitors found 
their way to the little studio of Eben F. Comins in East 
Gloucester, where his painting “The Descent from the 
Cross” was on exhibition. 
Hon. and Mrs. Jacob Sloat Fassett of “Felsenmeer,” 
East Gloucester, have had as their house guest for some 
time, EF. B. Crocker of Elmira, N. Y. 
Henry Plympton Spaulding studio, ‘“Wanbeek,” 
Grapevine road, East Gioucester. Open Wednesday 
afternoons; other times by appointment. Telephone 
242-M. Oil and water color paintings and sketches. adv. 
Delphine arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner, 
and Miss Gardner, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. C. H. Craig, 
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. W. C. Hately, New York; 
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Noyes, Miss Noyes, Chicago; Mr. 
and Mrs. William Stansfield, Washington; Mrs. G. L. 
Friday and Miss Friday, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. George 
H. Jackson and party, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 
Hibbard, Miss Hibbard, Pittsfield; Miss Charlotte A. 
Faber, Rochester. 
Among the very charming people making the Del- 
phine their summer home this year are the Misses 
Rhoades of Lime street, Boston. They spent the early 
part of the summer at Manchester, as usual, at the 
cottage of their neice, Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr., of 
Philadelphia. 
Beachcroft arrivals include Charles A. Warner, E. 
C. Acheson, Jr., Middleton, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. 
A. Coursen of Marietta, Ga., who are planning upon 
having a cottage at Eastern Point next year; Mr. and 
Mrs. A. E. Blair, Miss Blair, Springfield; Mrs. F. Cairns, 
Washington; Mrs. F. C. Williams, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. 
E. A. Johnston and family, Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. 
H. Addington Bruce of Cambridge, son of Col. Bruce of 
Toronto; W. M. Rankin; Princeton, N. J.;.Mrs. A. B. 
Demond and daughter, Washington; W. Jenkins and 
party, St. Louis; Mrs. Brainard and party, Toledo; J. 
B. Black, Indianapolis. 
New York millinery, No. r.Eastern Pt. road. adv. 
Mailman House arrivals are Dr. and Mrs. C. W. 
Mitchell, Baltimore; Miss Athey, Albany; Mrs. Ecker- 
man, Dorchester; Mrs. Wood Gosnell, Baltimore; Miss 
