40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
fintel Enmar 
Nee EEE er RR eR 
Hotel de Luxe 
9 Pigeon Cove 
Steam Heated 
American and European Plan 
Exqnisite Cuisine 
Directly on the Oceanfront 
Special Saturday Night Dinner in Grill Room ?"°4 Dancing 
by 
Yachting, Tennis, Swimming and Golf may be enjoyed at Pigeon Cove. 
Annisquam life, as usual, centers around the Yacnt 
club and its ‘Saturday afternoon teas and dances. An- 
other point of interest is the never failing attraction 
found at the Barnacle. Here one may take tea on the 
veranda or in an inner room surrounded by curious 
trophies from foreign fields, which add much pleasure 
to the tea party. Among those entertaining lately were 
Mrs. Edward Hartshorn of Brookline, who entertained 
at cards for Mrs. T. B. Monroe, Miss Worrell and Mrs. 
John M. Graham of Smith’s Point, Manchester. Miss 
H. F. O’Brian of Cambridge gave a tea for Mrs. Mary 
Phillips of Dell cottage, Annisquam, and Mrs. Samuel 
Walker, a former pupil of McDowell in 'Boston. ‘Nat 
Rice of the ‘Hawthorne Inn also brought over a party 
in his launch, the ‘“Kathryne.” 
of Gen. and Mrs. Adelbert Ames of Bay View were also 
among those who enjoyed a little party at the tea house. 
Major and Mrs. L. S. Bent, who have one of the 
most beautiful and sightly home in Annisquam are 
receiving congratulations over the birth of a grandchild 
at the home of their son Quincy. 
Mrs. John Schafer of the Grand View hotel gave a 
lobster supper for six at the Sally Summers tea room. 
Mrs. A. M. Pattillo of Gloucester also entertained at tea. 
wood, the designer of Christmas cards and painter of 
figure heads. 
Recent arrivals at the Grand View hotel include 
Mrs. A. C. Brackett, Framingham; Mrs. T. J. Hoogs, 
Washington; Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Mary Tirrell, 
Boston; Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Clara Burton, Massel- 
lon; Miss Nettie Smith, Stamford, Conn.; Misses Vega, 
Brooklyn. 
Overlook hotel arrivals are Miss M. Wild, Toronto; 
Mrs. H. Frank, Cambridge; W. R. Dix and party, Wa- 
ban; Mrs. John Burroughs and daughter of Baltimore; 
Mrs. F. C. Johnson and family of Springfield; C. R. 
Rabbitts, Springfield; Mrs. C. Road and family, Grand 
Rapids, Mich. 
Brynmere arrivals are Mrs. J. K. Morse, Evanston, 
Ill.; Miss Susan Wilcox, Brookline; Edward Gay, Cam- 
bridge. 
By-Water-Inn arrivals are H. R. Davies and family, 
Boston; W. J. Klein and family, Natick; Miss M. Miller 
and Miss W. Harrington, St. Louis. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brundage of Washington have 
a unique studio and cottage at Annisquam. Both are 
artists of note and spend many hours each day at hard 
work. Mrs. Brundage is better known as Frances Lock- 
Melbourne H. Hardwick of Boston and “The ‘Pop- 
lars,’ Annisquam, an artist who has spent many seasons 
there in painting and teaching, is preparing to have his 
annual exhibit in his studio. This is always looked for- 
ward to as one of the treats of the summer. 
The little grandchildren. 
Not far from Annisquam, in Lanesville, is the sum- 
mer art school of John 1. Coggeshall of Lowell. This 
is a unique place, being a camp where the students en- 
joy resort life at the seashore while receiving instruction 
in painting and designing. It is one of the little spots 
on Cape Ann that should be seen by all tourists. 
The Sally Summers Salad and Sandwich shop and 
tea room is now open under the management of Miss 
Bertha H. Mann, formerly with the Women’s Educa- 
tional and Industrial union of Boston. adv. 
PIGEON COVE, ladies of the summer colony are busi- 
ly engaged this summer in the fascinating occupa- 
tion of basket weaving. Many of the porches are hung 
with the pretty creations filled with ferns and flowers. 
On one hospitable veranda, tastefully hung with baskets, 
afternoon tea is freely dispensed to the many callers. 
Miss Ella T. Maguire, sister of Mrs. L. M. Wilson 
of the Edward hotel, has returned to her home in Pitts- 
burg, preparatory to sailing for Europe as soon as possi- 
ble. 
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Frothingham of the Chapin 
cottage were among those of the Pigeon Cove colony at 
the last dance at the Oceanside, Magnolia. 
The roof garden floor of the Edward hotel has been 
taken for the rest of the season by a party composed of 
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cole, Schenectady, N. Y.; Miss Wil- 
fred C. Smith, Cleveland; Miss Una Drummond, Bryan, 
Tex.; Miss Catherine Cole, Baltimore; J. E. Sague and 
family, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Other guests include Mrs. 
Edward R. Hun, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peltz, Albany, 
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cauley, Mr. and Mirsy Geo, 
Cross, A. Cevanaugh, Pelum, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. JC. 
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. S. Burgess, Cortland, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Odell, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. 
W. A. Nettleton, [New York; Mr. and Mrs, Jerome N. 
Frank of Chicago, who are on their honeymoon and will 
stay until the hotel closes. 
Auto parties at the Edward over the week-end in- 
cluded C. A. Sweet and his sister of Yonkers, N. Y., 
and a party of friends, who were touring with Dr. and 
Mrs. Geo. W. Gardner of Providence, R. f. 
The Edward hotel guests are delighted with the new 
orchestra which arrived the past week. It is the well- 
known Russell orchestra of Boston, consisting of F. V. 
Russell, of the New England conservatory of music; 
Geo. F. Renman, Keith’s Theatre; and George Penshom, 
Symphony orchestra. 
The Lantern Shop of unusual gifts, near the Hotel 
Edward, Pigeon Cove, is now open. adv. 
The E. J. Dillaway family of Pigeon Cove have been 
entertaining Mrs. W. B. Hill and Miss Grace L. Hill of 
Worcester. 
