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June 25, 1915 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
OS 
Or 
SE Raa ae eT ee A 
Telephones: 
Haymarket 1719 
Winthrop 246-W 
D. A. IVES 
BANDMASTER 
Naval Brigade Band 
and 
Orchestra, M. V1. Al. 
A7 HANOVER ST., BOSTON 
receiving the government weather reports, the late war 
news, standard time from Arlington at noon, movements 
of vessels along the Atlantic coast, the latest sporting 
news and perhaps the latest stock market quotations. 
Bass Rocks society will welcome the coming of Mrs. 
Arthur M. Parker of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Parker is ex- 
pected soon at her charming estate, “Felsensprung,”’ situ- 
ated near the Dundas estate. Mrs. Parker has been in 
poor health and friends hope that her stay at the seashore 
will result in a complete recovery. 
EASTERN POINT. ‘This colony of East Gloucester 
has indeed been filled with life the past week. In 
addition to the daily advancing host of summer hotel 
guests, the visiting people attending reunions have found 
great pleasure here. Last Saturday, the Kearsarge vet- 
erans, were the guests of Dr. John Dixwll of Boston, an 
honorary members of the Kearsarge Survivors’ associa- 
tion. ‘The Municipal Council of Gloucester, His Honor 
Mayor Barrett of Gloucester; Mayor Fogg of Newbury- 
port and other prominent citizens of Gloucester and Bos- 
ton were present at the reunion and paid tribute to the 
gallantry of these surviving heroes of the Kearsarge- 
Alabama battle, by speech-making at Hawthorne Inn 
where the reunion was held. 
On Monday and Tuesday, the Harvard College 
Class of 1909, numbering 200 men, took possession of 
Eastern Point, where the sexennial reunion was held at 
Hawthorne Inn. ‘The class came down from Boston n 
Steamer Frances and upon their arrival had lunch at 
the Inn, a big baseball game following on the Eastern 
Point golf field. The class dinner was held in the Inn 
dining room at 7 p. m. on Monday. It was a grand 
occasion and an entertainment followed in the big casino, 
consisting of motion pictures by the Pathescope Company 
and vaudeville sketches by members of the class. The boys 
brought along their orchestra. 
Mrs. S. A. Raymond, son, Jack Raymand, and 
daughter, Mrs. Williamson and family have arrived from 
Cleveland, O., to the Rouse mansion “The Ramparts,” 
Eastern Point. Guests: at ““The Ramparts,” this week 
were Mrs. Knowlton and daughter, Miss Knowlton of 
Watertown, N. Y., who motored to Eastern Point in their 
car. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
ee 
THE Best oF 
GS te Oo YL SS ee 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
2 N  ———————— 
IcE CREAM ICES 
JOHN H. GARO 
Photographer 
739 Boylston St., Boston 
and 40 West St. 
Pes VEOrY Pays ba AGES yi 
Appointments made for Residence or Studio 
Telephones: 249 Beverly Farms 2003 Back Bay 
The Oakes family of Boston is occupying the large 
Shurman house near Hotel Harbor View, this season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lunt of New York are at 
Hawthorne Inn, after a great many seasons spent at this 
resort. Mr. Lunt sails a yacht in the races of the Glou- 
cester Yacht club. He is a great yachting enthusiast and 
is a member of the club. ; 
The Hawthorne Inn, which opened for the season 
last week, has a great many guests and by next week the 
contingent at this house will be large. Familiar names 
on the hotel register again this season are: C. H. Hitch- 
ings, Miss Hitchings, Mrs. E. F. Hitchings, Miss Edith 
Lester, Lucie Hall, all of Washington; Mrs. C. A. Smith, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes, Florence N. Barnes, Au- 
burn, N. Y.; Mrs. O. P. Hughes, Miss Olive W. Hughes, 
New York City. 
At Merrill Hall, are Mrs. Antoinie Goschke, Miss 
Katherine Goschke and their two nieces Blanche and 
Katherine Fink of St. Louis. Mrs. Goschke is a noted 
pianist and is of Russian descent. The party will remain 
at Merrill Hall for the entire season. 
O. H. Atkins, a Boston artist, is at Merrill Hall. A 
number of guests are expected this week-end for the sea- 
son. 
J ANESVILLE. Charles Grafly, the noted sculptor of 
Philadelphia has arrived at his pleasant studio cottage 
at Folly Cove, Lanesville. Mr. Grafly has returned from 
a business trip to the exposition in San Francisco. 
Sculptor Grafly has as his guests his brother, James 
Grafly of Philadelphia; Madame Gusti Schmidt from 
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Dorothy Grafly, daughter of the 
Sculptor has just finished her first year at Wellesley 
College and is at her parents’ home at Folly Cove. 
A merry party of ten Wellesley College students 1s 
enjoying the environments of Annisquan, stopping at 
By-Water Inn, the guests of Miss Dorothy McCabe of 
Rock Island, IIL, a Wellesley graduate. 
Tne INpustRY AND SyMpatruy shown the sufferers 
in French and German hospitals by the society women of 
America is commendable. 
BRAVERY requires ammunition. 
Osteopathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
