J» © 18, 1915 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
rr EN 
Pe avivi eRe DRANK S 
SPARKLING, effervescing drinks may be easily 
made at home with the 
PRANA SYPHON 
at a cost of only 4c. a quart. 
Carbonates lemonade, milk, grape-juice, tea, 
coffee or any liquid. Descriptive circulars on re- 
quest. 
Prices $3.50 and $5.00 
F. S. Thompson, JEwELER 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
J 
fine colonial summer residence on Harbor road, for the 
season. 
The family of Col. Reed of Memphis, Tenn., is at 
the Reed cottage, Nautilus road, Bass Rocks, for the 
season. 
The family of the late Gelston Whittemore of Bac 
Bay, Boston, is occupying a cottage on Decatur road, 
Bass Rocks. Mr. Whittemore, a well-kown insurance 
man of Boston died during the past spring and he will 
be missed from the Bass Rocks colony. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wortz Dundas of New York 
city have arrived at their magnificent Bass Rocks estate. 
The Dundas mansion of old English architecture is built 
entirely of granite and with its high walls and pillars 
around the courts and gardens represents nearly a half 
million dollars. The estate is one of the most unique 
along the North Shore and is picturesque in every detail. 
At the front, facing the sea there is an expanse of ter- 
raced velvety green lawn edged by a growth of beautiful 
flowers and shrubs, with a stone garden tea house at one 
end. At the rear of the house there is an outer and inner 
court, two mammoth tall stone posts being at the outer 
gate entrance. The varieties of poplar and willow trees, 
shrubs and flowers in the courts are most attractive. A 
feature also, at the Dundas estate is the large new tennis 
court just completed. This is situated at the edge of the 
golf links, and is entirely by itself. The court has a 
cement surface and is surounded by 22 Roman pillars of 
cement, each pillar being 12 feet high. A stone wall 
surounds the garden and court and the whole affair ap- 
pears very attractive, the white pillars showing through 
the green trees with striking effect. 
The Siamese Legation is expected to arrive from 
Washington at the Roland Sherman house, Nautilus road, 
Bass Rocks, this week-end. 
FE. Addison Hart and sister, Miss Mary Theresa 
Hart, of Cincinnati and Dayton, O., have arrived at “The 
Anchorage” cottage, Beach road, for the season. 
The James Smithwicks of Memphis, ‘Tenn., are oc- 
cupying their picturesque cottage of beach pebbles and 
wood, on Nautilus road, near Good Harbor Beach, for 
the season, 
C. C. Long, wife and son, of Washington, D. C., 
have arrived at the Harding residence on Page street, 
Bass Rocks, for the season. The family has its car and 
chauffeur. 
The family of Arthur M. Cox of New York, has ar- 
rived at the Cox summer home on Bass Rocks road as 
been the custom for a great many years. 
The Hotel Moorland which opened on Saturday, re- 
ceived ten prominent guests, which permanently register- 
ed. On Sunday thirty-five tourists were served at din- 
THE SALAD BOWL TEA 
HOMONONOMONONOLOUOBOK HOUSE 
90 MIDDLE STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 1445 
PP Aee 
eV eo 
ALADS a specialty. Delicious Luncheons, After- 
noon Tea. “Little Dinners” Served to order. 
Old English Furniture, Prints, Pewter and China. 
“Mountain Community” Industries, Linens, Smeck- 
and Furnishings. 
ed Blouses, Garden Piazza 
ner. General Carpenter and sister, Miss Mary Carpenter, 
of Washington, D. C., who are usually the first-comers to 
the Moorland are now registered there for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse of New York and Mr. and 
Mrs. Chauteau, two children and two nurses are 
located at the Moorland for the season. The Chau- 
teaus, from St. Louis, are occupying the Baldwin cottage, 
a Moorland annex. A large number of guests are expect- 
ed each day from now on, at the Moorland. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
WES! GLOUCESTER. Mrs. Eleanor W. Bailey, Mrs. 
Amanda S. Hawkes and daughter, Mrs. Hester 
Westcote of Buffalo, N. Y., are at “The Gables,” Win- 
gaersheek Beach, for the season. Mr. Smith, brother of 
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Hawkes is also at West Gloucester 
for the summer. 
The occupants of “Hawksworth Hall,’ Wingaer- 
sheek Beach, this season, are the Berrys of Cleveland, 
Ohio. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
SOONHOOUHOOUHOOMHOOHHOOHE 
THE HONG KONG 
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Finished in black and fitted with two removable 
hand-made Bamboo Trays; top tray 27 inches and 
bottom tray 15 inches in diameter. Suitable for 
porch furniture or sun parlors. Adds to the 
artistic features in homes of refinement. A dis- 
tinct novelty, —§ Price 2... 1. ee eee eee dee $3.50 
Summer Furniture a Specialty 
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Orders for furniture upholstering and cushion 
work attended to promptly 
67 MIDDLE ST. A. MANTON PATTILLO GLOUCESTER 
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