Sept. 8, 1916. 
FAST GLOUCESTER.—A social event of interest in 
the East Gloucester colony during the past week was 
the motion picture exhibition and lecture by Leslie Bus- 
well, on “Friends of France and Personal Letters of an 
Ambulance Driver at the Front.” There were nearly 250 
people present at the “Gallery on the Moors,” the new 
Gothic structure built by Ralph Adams Cram, the noted 
cathedral architect, for Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin 
Atwood, in which the illustrated lecture was held.. Lord 
and Lady Aberdeen were present in the audience, and the 
former introduced the lecturer. The Triangle Film Cor- 
poration presented the pictures of our American boys in 
the European war, from films taken under the auspices 
of the French government for the American Ambulance 
Field Service, in recognition of heroic conduct on the fir- 
ing line. The views were excellent. Mr. Buswell, who 
was in active service gave a glowing account of the field 
work. <A Piatt Andrews, an Eastern Point resident, is 
Inspector-General in the American Ambulance Field 
Work in France. Mrs. A. P. Andrew of La Porte, Ind., 
mother of Inspector-General Andrew was one of the 
patronesses of the lecture and other summer residents 
along the North Shore who served as patronesses were: 
Miss Cecilia Beaux, the portrait painter; Mrs. John Clay, 
Miss Anne A. Curtis, Mrs. Quincy Bent, Miss Mary 
Davison, Mrs. Newbold Edgar, Mrs. Henry W. Eliot, 
Mrs. John Greenough, Mrs. Frederick G. Hall, Mrs. 
John Hays Hammond, Miss Theodosa Hawley, Mrs. M. 
H. Jacobus, Mrs. Tracy Hoppin, Mrs. Clay H. Hollister, 
Miss Anna V. Hyatt, the sculptor; Mrs. James H. 
Knowles, Mrs. Jacob Loose, Mrs. Anson Mills, Mrs. 
William B. Olmstead, Mrs. Clough C. Overton, Mrs. A. 
Wilder Pollard, Mrs. D. Randall Maclver, Mrs. Samuel 
Raymond, Mrs. Edward Rotan, Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., 
Mrs. William T. Sheafe, Miss Caroline Sinkler, Mrs. 
Stephen W. Sleeper, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. J. J. 
Vernon, Mrs. George ‘Tener and Mrs. Waterman A. Taft. 
During the pleasant weather of the past week there 
has been much playing on the Eastern Point golf links. 
The caddies’ tournament was played, when prizes were 
offered the winners by the club. The clubhouse has been 
the mecca for small dinner and tea parties. On Monday 
night, Mrs. A. L. Merriam of New York, a guest at the 
Hawthorne Inn gave a dinner at the clubhouse, covers 
being laid for ten. On Thursday afternoon, Miss Miner, 
a guest at the Hawthorne Inn gave a clock golf party 
and tea to sixteen people. 
The Gloucester Yacht club has enjoyed a lively sea- 
son. A great deal of interest has been shown in the reg- 
ular weekly races as well as those on the holidays and the 
fine clubhouse on Rocky Neck near the Hotel Rockaway 
has been the scene of several enjoyable dancing parties 
Haviland Dinner Ware 
© our extensive line of hand-painted china we 
have recently made a new addition—fine dinner 
ware. 
We are now prepared to furnish, in complete 
sets or by the dozen, Haviland china hand- 
decorated in a variety of designs. 
Individual pieces or complete sets with mono- 
gram or initial a specialty. 
F. S. THOMPSON, seweter 
164 Main Street Gloucester 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 35 
as well as social meetings of the members of the club 
during the summer. 
W. J. Fosdick, the artist, is a guest at the Hotel 
Rockaway, Rocky Neck. 
Louis Kronberg, the artist, of Boston, is occupying 
the Delphine studio near Hawthorne Lane, this season. 
Rhoda Holmes Nicholls, the prominent water color 
artist, has not been one of the East Gloucester colony 
this season, as usual, being located on the Pacific coast. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter, Toledo, O.; Eunice A, 
Rogers, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ross, 
Blue Ridge, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thatcher, 
Baltimore; Miss E. B. Clark, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.;- Dr. 
Fk. C. Charles, Miss E. L. Charles and Miss I. M. Charles, 
New York City; are registered at Merrill Hall. 
The Misses M. W. and L. J. Stone, New York City; 
Miss Clara Blackwell and Miss Susan Weart, Trenton, 
N. J.; are at the Harbor View for the remainder of the 
season. 
The exhibition of painters and sculpture at the “Gal- 
lery on the Moors,” Ledge road, the Gothic structure 
built for Mr. and Mrs. William E. Atwood by Ralph 
Adams Cram, has attracted a great deal of attention dur- 
ing the past week. The exhibition opened last Saturday, 
following a reception to the artists on Friday afternoon, 
from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Atwood. Daniel O. 
Brewster, curator of the Normal Art School, Boston, is 
the director of the exhibition. Seventy-two compostions 
are hung, views of Gloucester and vicinity, portraits and 
still life. The most noted artist in the exhibition, is Frank 
Duveneck of Cincinnati, O., whose studio is in East 
Gloucester. His contribution of a painting to the show 
may be counted a distinct honor. He has not consented 
to exhibit in exhibitions for a number of years, but last 
year at the Panama-Pacific exposition, he won medals. 
Fine pieces of sculpture are shown by Charles Grafly of 
Philadelphia, Anna Vaughn Hyatt, Anna Coleman Ladd, 
Louise Allen and Albert Henry Atkins. The ‘Pioneer 
Mother” shown by Mr. Grafly is a replica of that seen 
at the Panama-Pacific exposition. A marble dog by Miss 
Hyatt is a notably fine piece of work. The other artists 
having paintings at this exhibition at the Gallery on the 
Moors, are: Cecilia Beaux, Paul Connoyer, Louis 
Kronberg, Guy Wiggins, John Sloan, Martha Walters. 
William J. Potter, Hayley Lever, A. Sheldon Pennoyer, 
W. Baxter Closson, Joseph Lauber, Agnes M. Richmond, 
R. W. Kimbel, Annie Londoner, George L. Noyes, 
Mary JL. Weiss, Robert Martin, Stuart Davis, 
Eben F. Comins, Aline Bernstein, Charles Hopkin- 
son, Alice Beach Winter, Alice Bernstein, Teresa 
3ernstein, Florence Frances Snell, Randall Davey, E. S. 
Kaelin, L. W. Brumback, Arthur Dow, Jane Peterson, 
HARTWELL’S GIFT & 
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9 Chestnut St., Gloucester 
Shop of Quality 
Dinner Set patterns out 
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Place and Salad Plates, Baskets from all countries, 
Hall’s Painted Tin Ware, Novelties and Toys from 
Mayfare’s, Fifth Ave., New York; Lamps and 
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Gloucesren Mass 
