30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
QONHOOUNOOHNOOUNOOHHOOUMOOHNOOUMOOUMOONNOON 
Graduation Gifts 
For the Girls For the Boys 
Pendant and Chain Watch and Chain 
Watch and Chat. Pin Fobs and Scarf Pins 
Bracelet Watch Gold Knives 
Pearl and Gold Beads Cuff Links 
Coin Purses Signet and Stone Rings 
Bracelets die. Glips 
cAI 
oe 
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5: Wer Do Our Own ENGRAVING—No DELAYS By 
8 Pony Votes 
33 3 
> WwW. F. Chisholm & Son 
% Jewelers 
3g 161 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER 
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L. 912-W 
Boots SQOUMOOUBOOKHOOKHOOKNOORBOOBBOOBBOO’ 2808 
CAPE ANN. Although the weather conditions for the 
past several days have been unsettled, with fogs 
and showers and a very cool atmosphere for this season 
of the year, many cottages in various sections of Cape 
Ann were opened permanently for the season. Last 
week-end was disappointing to a great extent, especially 
at West Gloucester and Land’s at Rockport, where 2 
number of house parties were held. The cold easterly 
wind accompanied by a drizzle of rain, prevented any 
special pleasure out-of-doors, but the environment within 
was cheerful and log fires were appreciated. 
At the Salad Bowl Tea House, 90 Middle street, 
Gloucester, this week, among those entertaining at lunch- 
eon were Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard of Ipswich; Mr. 
and Mrs. Willard Emory of Topsfield ; Mrs. Arthur Wel- 
lington of Wellesley Farms; Mrs. Winthrop Sargent of 
Haverford, Ct.; and Bass Rocks; Mrs. Winthrop Sargent, 
Ir., and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Sargent, Bass Rocks; Mr. and 
Mrs. E. D. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Warner 
of Bass Rocks. 
ASTERN POINT cottagers already settled in their 
luxurious summer homes in this exclusive section are 
welcoming several of their neighbors, who arrived this 
week. It will be a short time now, before the colony 
will be greatly enlarged and social activities will be in 
full swing. 
The Misses Durand of New York city are occuping 
the Randall-Maclver cottage at Eastern Point. The 
house is situated near the boat landing road and near 
the studio cottage of Cecelia Beaux the noted portrait 
artist. Dr. Maclver of New York, who comes to East- 
ern Point annually and takes much pride in having his 
summer home surroundings attractive, is the prominent 
English archeologist, having been employed by his gov- 
ernment to excavate Sections atrong the ancient civiliza- 
tions of Egypt. Dr. Maclver is now a leader of His 
Majesty’s troops from India, with the Allies in the 
European conflict. 
The Frederick G. Halls are occuping their stone 
mansion on Eastern Point harbor front. The Hall man- 
sion of French design was fully completed last season at 
a cost of over $150,coo. The furnishings are unique and 
very costly. Mr. Hall is a portrait painter of Boston. 
Mrs. Hall is an Ames—one of an old Boston family. 
The James Murray Kays of Brookline have arrived 
at their Eastern Point residence, ‘“The Moorings.” Mr. 
Kay has been for years, a member of the publishing firm 
of Houghton, Mifflin & Comp: es of Boston. 
The coming of the Arthur Leonards of Chicago, 
to their Eastern Point cottage, near the Clay estate, has 
been delayed owing to the illness of Mrs. Leonard. 
June 11, 1915 
Hartwell’s “ke China & Gift Shop 
—~ PRICES RIGHT 
High Grade China, Glass 
and Kitchen Novelties 
Har[welly 
Le and 
Art Lamps and Shades made 
to order and repaired 
Gift Shop 
Sd -gioueesvan Mass, 
Shefield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English Lacquered 
Tinware 
9. Chestnut (St,. 230°: 
Gloucester, Mass. 
The Alonzo W. 
Pollards of Commonwealth avenue, 
Boston, have arrived at their astern Point estate, 
“Windward,” near “The Ramparts” for the season. The 
family has a fine steam yacht, a number of machines, 
saddle horses and boats, and are much devoted to East 
Gloucester. Mr. Pollard is a member of the Gloucester 
Yacht club and enters a speedy knockabout in the races. 
The family of the late Brigadier General George C. 
Reid of Washington, D. C., has arrived at the Reid sum- 
mer home near’the Eastern Point Golf links. 
Owing to improvements at Merrill Hall, the mana- 
gers, Buell and Crosby have postponed the opening of 
the house from the first of this month to June 15. 
The Mailman House entertained over fifty guests 
last week-end. Many permanent guests are registered. 
Mrs. Jeffries Wyman of Wellesley Hills is at her 
cottage on the Clarence Wonson estate, near the “Gate 
Lodge,” Eastern Point road, for the season. The Wy- 
mans usually stay very late in the autumn. 
Mrs. Douglass Robinson. of New York, 
ex-President Roosevelt, was a week-end guest at East 
Gloucester, stopping at Hotel Harbor View. Mrs. Rob- 
inson was accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Parsons and chil- 
dren, maids and chauffeur. The party motored through 
the White Mountains and stopped here on their way 
home. The party left for Mrs. Robinson’s summer estate 
near Utica, N. Y., and on their way stopped at Nahant, 
where they were guests of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodg 
wife of the United States senator. 
a sister of 
ge, 
BASS ROCKS. The Bass Rocks Golf links have re- 
ceived many improvements along the newer course 
especially, and in another fortnight there will be a great 
many players using the links. The people already domi- 
ciled at this colony have enjoyed immensely the grand 
surf display along the bold, rocky coast. Owing to the 
continued east winds of several days and possible storms 
at sea, the waves have been unusually high. 
Mrs. Henry C. Carter of New York has opened her 
cottage on Beach road, near Hotel Thorwald, for the 
season. With Mrs. Carter are her two daughter, Misses 
Helen and Eunice Carter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Timms, also of New York city. 
The Malcolm Farmers of Brookline are occupying 
their beautiful new summer home just completed on 
Page street, Bass Rocks. 
The Charles W. Scotts of Overbrook, Pa., are ex- 
pected at Bass Rocks in a few days. “ Tragabigzanda,” 
the Scott residence is a very picturesque affair “of field 
stone and wood. ‘The house stands on a hill overlooking 
the entire colony and the expanse of sea. The gardens 
of various “rambler roses” are always admired, 
