4() NORTH 
COLLECTED 
TUESDAYS 
DELIVERED 
FRIDAYS 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
COLLECTED 
FRIDAYS 
DELIVERED 
TUESDAYS 
BRANCH OFFICES AT 
Durgin, Jacobs Co., 218 Cabot St., Beverly 
Mrs. Bennett, 3 Lexington Row, Magnolia 
The Oceanside Hotel, ““Desk’’ Magnolia 
EASTERN POINT, Gloucester, society centers around 
the tennis courts just now, while the annual tourna- 
ment is in progress on the Raymond estate. 
Mrs. Arthur G. Leonard of Chicago and Eastern 
Point gave a tea the past week for Mrs. C. G. Fuller of 
Chicago, who has been a guest at the Keystone hotel for 
a few days. It was a pleasant al fresco affair, the guests 
being received on the veranda. Mrs. Fuller’s daughter, 
Miss Elizabeth, will remain with the Leonards for some 
time. Other house guests are Miss Elizabeth Moen of 
Worcester, Miss Elizabeth White of Virginia and Groer- 
man Ellis of Chicago. 
The John Clays of “Finisterre” plan to sail for their 
estate in Scotland in about six weeks, if the boats are 
running. Over there they have a large and beautiful place 
called “Sunlaws” at Kelso on the River Tweed. Mr. 
Clay is exceedingly fond of sports and keeps many horses 
and hounds, and is known as Master of the Hounds ia 
the vicinity. He will return this week from Chicago to 
spend the remainder of August at the Point. 
Miss Laura Wheeler of Sharon, Conn., and Miss 
Julia N. Gavit of New York arrived this week at their 
cottage ““Gangmoor,” Eastern Point. 
Girls who are riding horseback on the Point roads 
these fine mornings are Miss Nancy Olmstead, Miss Paul- 
ine Pollard, and the Misses Melba and Viola Proctor. 
At the Eastern Point golf club, Mrs. Hall of Merriil 
hall gave a tea for eight the past week. In the men’s 
handicap of last Saturday the first place was taken by 
F. H. Schoenfuss of Philadelphia, second by Herbert Mil- 
ler of Chicago, and third by Mr. Clark. 
Judge and Mrs. John Greenough have returned from 
a delightful cruise of a few weeks. Their house guests 
of the week are Mrs. E. Louis and two children of Hart- 
ford, Conn., and Mrs. Cochrane and son, Rupert, who 
are traveling extensively at the present and have no defi- 
nite residence. 
Guests at the Keystone hotel, Eastern Point, are Miss 
Anna A. Ryan, Paris; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dennison, New 
York; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb, Brookline; Col. 
F. S. Roberts, San Juan, Porto Rico; A. de B. Lovett 
and sons of Brookline. The Charles E. Pughs of Over- 
brook, Penn., are renting their Bass Rocks cottage during 
August and have taken apartments in this hotel. 
New York millinery, No. 1 Eastern Pt. road. adv. 
Henry Plympton Spaulding studio, “Wanbeek,” 
Grapevine road, East Glouecster. Open Wednesday 
afternoons; other times by appointment. Telephone 
242-M. Oil and water color paintings and sketches. adv. 
While seeing Cape Ann, view “Salt Ship” at Red- 
gates Art Gallery and Tea Room, Lanesville. adv, 
Miss Douglas, 123 Main St., Gloucester 
Miss Lethbridge, 3 Beac hSt., Manchester 
AST GLOUCESTER hotels are well filled for the 
balance of the season with many old-time August 
guests who find no better place to spend a vacation than 
on this part of Cape Ann. 
The annual bazaar held last Wednesday at Hawthorne 
Inn, East Gloucester, by various organizations of Glouces- 
ter for the benefit of the Fishermen’s Institute was an 
affair that appealed to the summer residents of the Cape. 
It was followed Sunday afternoon by the yearly memorial 
services for the fishermen who lost their lives during the 
year. It was an impressive and beautiful service held 
at Stage Fort park for the 26 fishermen who represented 
Gloucester’s loss. The children of the town strewed flow- 
ers on the water as the tide was going out, appropriate 
‘music was given and the memorial address was made by 
Hon. A. Piatt Andrew of Eastern Point. 
At the Hawthorne Inn tea room events of the week 
have been the charity whist party; five tables of bridge 
by Miss Olive Hughs of the Inn; and bridge parties by 
Mrs. Dana, Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Butler and by Mrs. 
Knight, all of the Inn. 
Hawthorne Inn arrivals are James C. Wallace end 
party, president of the American Ship Co., of Cleveland; 
Mr. and Mrs. Caspain, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. 
K. Stetson, Bangor, Me.; C. F. Colburn, Boston; E. B. 
Cantine, Albany, N. Y.; R. H. Neilson, Mrs G. Lawrence, 
Mrs. Bangor Ludlow, Miss Kate H. Ellis, Mrs. M. H. 
Lawson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Williams, Miss 
Pauline Williams, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. L. M. Lang- 
ford, Miss B. M. Langford, E. Orange, N J.; Mrs. L. 
H. Moore, Philadelphia; Miss L?:lian W. Hendrick, Wash- 
ington; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chaffee, New York; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. Partridge, Brooklyn; M. A. Williams. New York; 
Coburn Smith, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Springer, 
Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gray, Jr., Rich- 
wnond, Va.; C. M. Mills, Montclair, N. J.; C. E. “Garrett, 
St. Louis; H. W. Friend, Boston; Lester Wheeler, Buf- 
falo; G. L. Lawrence, New York; H. L. Moorman, H. 
M. Weeks, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalez 
Lodge, New York; Mrs. R. A. M. Pomeroy, Miss Caro- 
line Pomeroy, Chestnut Hill. 
Mailman House guests are C. Mickle, Baltimore; 
Mrs. W. Moore Wharton and daughters, Philadelphia ; 
Miss Annie M. Cordley, Boston; Miss Genevieve Cooney, 
Flushing, N. Y. 
Harbor View arrivals are Miss Florence Viaux, Bos- 
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Taft, Summit, N. J.; Rev. 
J. C. Hodgins and daughters, Framingham ; F. M. Tench 
of New York, guest of the J. Wheeler family; Mrs. C. 
W. Blandy, Miss E. V. Blandy, Washington; Mrs. A. T. 
Gurlitz, Miss E. H. L. Gurlitz, Brooklyn; D. W. Tibbott, 
Philadelphia; Miss M. J. Keefe, Boston; Mrs. H. 
