- } 
? 
, 
o~ 
— se ieee eee 
* 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
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. McEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
Rockaway arrivals are W. C. Bingham, Pineville, 
Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koehle, Cincinnati; Mr. N. L. 
Miller and daughter, East Orange, N. J.; Rev. Wm. P. 
Stanley, Portsmouth, N. H.; Mrs. J. W. Cohen, Boston; 
Mrs. A. R. T. Davis, Iva M. Davis, Fall River; Dr. and 
Mrs. A. H. Gleason, Worcester; Misses E. S. and M. 
_F. Jennings, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Dick- 
son, Cincinnati. 
Harbor View guests are G. H. Norcross, Boston; 
Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Miss Emma Morrell, Wilmington, 
Del.; A. W. Butler, Indianapolis; C. A. Holt, M. G. Hunt, 
Cambridge. . 
One of the most attractive social functions of the 
season was the lawn fete given on the grounds of Haw- 
thorne Inn, East Gloucester, last Saturday afternoon by 
the summer colony and guests of the Inn, for the benetit 
of the Gloucester District Nurse association. It is esti- 
mated that $1,000 or more was taken in and the committee 
in charge is very grateful to the management of the Inn 
for the many courtesies extended for the occasion. Mrs. 
John Hays Hammond and Mrs. John L. Dix, wife of 
the ex-Governor of New York, were the hostesses at 
large. The beautiful grounds of the Inn and the spa- 
cious hotel veranda made a delightful setting for. the 
novel affair. ‘I'he day was perfect, people attended from 
all along the North Shore and purses were liberally 
opened in patronage. The birthday cake, arranged by 
Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt, was cut by Miss Betty 
Hammond and Dick Hammond, son of Hon. John Hays 
Hammond. The Eastern Point tables in charge of Mrs. 
John Clay of Chicago were of special interest. . Miss 
Georgiana Dodge was chairman of the vast array of pretty 
articles from Bass Rocks. ‘I’o Mrs. Harcourt and Miss 
Edith Notman of the Inn much credit is due for it is 
through their efficient work that the affair was the great 
success that the committee had planned. 
Fairview arrivals include Miss Esther W. Kerry, 
Montreal, Can.; A. H. Bradley, Hartford, Conn.; Miss 
L. M. Prince, Boston; Miss Plympton, Hartford, Conn. 
The Beachcroft hotel, Eastern Point, had an unique 
entertainment last Friday, consisting of athletic sporis 
for the ladies of the hotel. In the quoit pitching contest 
the prize was awarded to Mrs. W. J. Jenkins of St. Louis. 
It was a little traveling clock. In ball throwing, Miss D. 
Peason of New York gained the cut glass prize. In the 
tug of war, the 5-pound box of candy was won by team 
No. 2. In the thread the needle race, Miss A. Kerr of 
srooklyn gained the olive fork and Miss A. Demont of 
Washington the crochet puncher. In the putting contest, 
the cut glass prize went to Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald of Tor- 
onto, Can. In the potato race, the apple corer was given 
to Miss Edna Phillips of Chelmsford. In the pitching 
contest among the men prizes were given to H. B. Hodges 
of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. N. D. Drummond and Wm. 
Johnson of Boston. After the sports the evening was 
spent in the parlors where an informal musical was given, 
Blythedale Gift Shop and Hair Dressing Rooms 
63 and 65 Eastern Pt. Rd., East Gloucester 
Jewelry, Leather,and Paper Novelties. Toys & Luncheon Favors 
Shampooing, Chiropody, Manicure, Marcel Wave 
Telephone 8747W Laura Agnes Walker 
EXPERT COSTUME PACKING 
China, Glass and Furniture Packing. Crating and Shipping done by 
A. L. DAVIS, ANTIQUE SH OPS 
8 Main St. 
ROCKPORT 
273 East Main St. 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
The New Keystone hotel on Eastern Point is growing 
in popularity as the season advances. 
Among those entertaining at Hawthorne Jnn tea 
room the past week were Mrs. Ellwell of Philadelphia, 
who gave a card party and tea for thirty; Mrs. De Menil, 
cards and tea for eighteen; Mrs. Struebing and Mrs. | 
Hill, cards and tea; Miss Rumney a large tea party. The 
tea room is ever a popular place with the ladies of the 
Inn. 
B*> ROCKS is not forgetful of the little folk. ‘They 
are often seen on the tennis courts enjoying a game 
with their fathers, usually. But the chief diversion pro- 
vided for them is at the pavilion where W. J. Burns has 
general oversight of the swimming and other water feats. 
Little Jack and Virginia Booth of Detroit, whose parents 
are season guests at the Thorwald, have become quite 
adepts at swimming this summer. Other little ones who 
are eager for their lessons are Bobby and Kate Grey of 
Syracuse, who are at the Moorland hotel; children belong- 
ing to the Stewarts, Remicks, Crossfields of Hartford, 
Conn., James Cooper of Cleveland, Briggs Cunningham, 
also Virginia Sulphin of Cincinnati, are among those who 
find this the best part of their summer’s outing. 
At “Brightside Cottage,” Bass Rocks, the home of 
Howard Wicks Brown, Mrs. Robert C. Barnard of Cin- 
cinnati is a house guest. Mr. Brown’s sister, Miss Sarah 
Brown of Boston, has also been visiting there. She has 
been spending the summer with her father, Rev. H. N. 
Brown, pastor of King’s Chapel, Boston, at their sum- 
mer home, Pigeon Hill farm, Sherborne. 
Mrs. Nathan Newbury gave a clambake for twenty- 
three of her Bass Rocks friends at Wingaersheek beach 
last Saturday. It was followed by dancing. 
The past week the Bass Rocks colony was well repre- 
sented at the Oceanside dance at Magnolia. A supper 
was enjoyed afterward at Green Gables. In the party 
were the Nathan Newburys, Robert Pogues, Stuart 
Walkers, Lawrence Brown, Howard W. Browns and 
their guest, Mrs. R. C. Barnard. 
Bass Rocks Golf club has had several social gather- 
ings the past week; Mrs. Reeve Lewis of Baltimore and 
the Moorland entertained 34 at a tea; Mrs. Hayden Eames 
of Clelveland gave a large bridge party and tea last 
Monday. Tonight a dance will be given at the club 
by Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. Kersley Harrison and Mrs. 
Stuart Walker. ‘he Saturday weekly tea was in charge 
of Mrs. W. B. Campbell and Miss Eugenia Gardner who 
poured. In the tennis tournament cups were given by 
Mrs. E. B. Currier to Lawrence A. Brown and Miss 
Esther Pugh; the runner-up cups, given by the club, went 
to J. Grubb, Jr., and Miss F. R. Meredith. The finals of 
the handicap match competition were won in the first 
sixteen by Ed. Loftus, secretary of the Siamese Legation ; 
in the second sixteen by Mr. Harwood., 
Other Bass Rocks notes on page 36. 
