16 NORTH. SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
r 
THE BEACHCROFT . 27... Eastern Point, GLOUCESTER 
Delightfully situated, right on the water. Bathing facili- 
ties unexcelled. Sailing, fishing and golf. Modern conven- 
iences; comfortable rooms; cuisine and service the best; 
refined patronage, Special rate for June. Open June 15th. 
Booklet, , J; HE. PHLGLIPS;. Prop, 
l 
ASS ROCKS will again be the summer headquarters 
of the Siamese Legation, which will arrive about the 
middle of June. This season the legation will make a 
change in‘ abode and instead of the one cottage, two 
houses have been secured. Prince Prabandh and Prin- 
cess Traidos will occupy the large Judge Sherman cot- 
‘tage on the rocks near Good Harbor Beach, now the 
property of the late Judge Sherman’s son, Roland Sher- 
man, Esq., and Edward H. Loftus, the English secretary 
to the Ambassador, will occupy with his family, the Rev. 
Ezra L. Taft cottage on Atlantic Road, Bass Rocks. 
With the new improvements to Hotel Thorwald, the 
house is gradually being put in order for the opening 
the middle of June. 
The Moorland Hotel will open early in June.  Pro- 
-prietor E. D. Parsons and wife have arrived from the 
South and California, where they divided their time dur- 
ing the winter. 
Mrs. Ellis Mendell and daughter, Mrs. Henry T. 
Hall of Brookline are at the Mendell cottage, Atlantic 
road. They contemplate letting the cottage and going 
to the Panama-Pacific Evposition to spend the season in 
California. Mrs. Mendell, daughter and granddaughter, 
spent the winter at the Lathrop cottage, Rocky Neck, 
East Gloucester. 
Harry B. Warner, the English actor of Jimmy 
Valentine fame, will arrive soon with his wife at 
“Alyswyn,” the Warner summer estate on Page street. 
Following the death of his first wife by an automobile 
accident, Mr. Warner’s summer home was not occupied 
last season. 
Miss Myra R. Tutt of Readville has leased the Me- 
Guckin cottage on Page street for another season. 
Mrs. Margaret Wymond of Louisville, Ky., has 
leased “Rock View,” the C. Granville Way cottage at 
Bass Rocks, occupied last season by the Siamese Lega- 
tion, 
Mrs. Macomber of Boston, who was Mrs. Price of 
saltimore when at Bass Rocks last season, will occupy 
the Charles P. Smith cottage on Brightside avenue. Mrs. 
Macomber will arrive early in company with her three 
children. 
The Bass Rocks golf links have received improve- 
ments this spring. 
The C. A. Way cottage on Page street has beeen 
leased to Mrs. Fowler of Baltimore. 
The Howard C. Turners of Boston will again oc- 
cupy the former Way residence now the property of Clif- 
Cephus Jackman of Portsmouth, England, is the 
guest for an extended time of his brother, Eli Jackman 
of Thorwald cottage, Beach avenue. soth cottages of 
the Ten Associates at Starknaught Heights have been 
rented for the season. ; 
ANNISQUAM. The outlook for this part of Cape 
_ Ann is exceedingly bright and cottagers are begin- 
ning to arrive. The hotels Brynmere, By-Water Inn, 
and Beach Cottages are open for the season. 
The George M. Brown cottage on River road, leased 
by Mr. Richardson, the Boston architect, has received 
extensive alterations and improvements and the grounds 
made very attractive. The Richardsons will arrive the 
last of May. 
May 14, 1915 
Oxtenpathy 
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 
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Brundage of Washington, D. 
C., have arrived at their studio cottage. 
Melbourne H. Hardwick, the Boston artist and wife, 
are at “The Poplars,” their studio cottage at Annisquam. 
George H. Warner of Tyon, N. C., is occupying the 
W. B. Griffin homestead on River road, this season. - 
Miss Grace Wentworth of Boston, is occupying her 
cottage on Arlington street, for the season. Pat 
Miss Constance Rulison of Carlisle, Pa., has arrived 
at her cottage, Chester square, Annisquam. 
The Grand View and overlook hotels will open as 
usual on June 15. | 
Tracy Hoppin of New York, is occupying his cot- 
tage on Adams Heights. 
The thirty or more cottages at Wolf Hill will all be 
occupied this season. Among the families from out-of- 
town to arrive early here are the Hammonds of Somer- 
ville, Shurtleffs of Belmont, Bergengrens of Lynn, Tooth- 
achers of Somerville and the Hudsons of Hudson. The 
Wednesday afternoon club at this resort has become 
prominent in the social life and many good times are 
planned for the approaching season. 
ROCKPORT. The new country clubhouse at Land’s 
End, Rockport, will be a great addition to the social 
life at that resort this season. This new house, which 
has been building the past winter by I. P. Fears’ Sons, 
contractors, is very nearly completed. It commands a 
beautiful view of the surrounding country and the ex- 
panse of ocean, from its site on the hill near South street. 
The clubhouse will be open this season to the members. 
The fine golf course will cover 80 acres. : 
The Breakers cottage at Straitsmouth, has been open 
to guests for the entire winter and Mrs. Wilkinson the 
proprietor of Straitsmouth Inn and “The Breakers,” 
housed a large number of college girls during the spring 
vacation. The Inn will open the first of June. 
Miss Kerr of Malden, has arrived at her cottage on 
Sandaba avenue. 
A beautiful drive down at Land’s End along Eden 
road, to Paradise Cliffs, brings one to the attractive sum- 
mer residence of Joseph F. Reynolds of St. Botolph st., 
Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have arrived for the 
season. The Reynolds have been summer residents of 
Land’s End for 15 years. Mr. Reynolds is an artist hay- 
ing a studio on Tremont street, Boston. He loves the 
sea and the landscape and he has indeed chosen a charm- 
ing spot for his summer home. Mr. Reynolds’ charitable 
spirt became known when a sign “public path” is seen. 
This path leads to the rocks, pool and sunken garden, 
where visitors are allowed the privilege of enjoying na- 
ture’s charms and the garden’s art. 
Turk’s Head Inn will again be opened by Proprietor 
C. B. Martin and the house has a good booking for early 
and permanent guests. 
Wiison Dip Nor consult with Bryan. They prob- 
ably had. an understanding concerning such crises long 
before it arose. 
GREAT Brivratn lost the Lusitania, but Germany lost 
her reputation among the: nations of the world, 
