Sept. 15, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
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FAST GLOUCESTER.—There have been a great many 
departures from the hotels these days, but the Haw- 
thorne Inn has nearly 300 people remaining, which is prob- 
ably the finest record of any hostelry on the North Shore 
at the present time. Proprietor Stacey is undecided as 
to the time of closing, but it appears that the house will 
keep open till the first of October. A large number of 
New Yorkers are staying on at East Gloucester. Mr. 
and Mrs. R. L. Chase, Miss Ida Byrne and Miss Alma 
Jackson have joined the contingent of New York City 
people at the Inn. Other new comers are Dudley Alcott 
of Albany, N. Y., and D. V. Huntoon, Dr. H. Augustus 
Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, H. D. Wilson and Hugh A. Wilson, 
all of Philadelphia. 
Miss Jean.N. Oliver, the artist, has returned to 
Boston after her season spent at East Gloucester. 
Joseph Lauber of Baltimore, artist and designer of 
cathedral windows, is stopping at the Pilgrim House, 
Rocky Neck. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squibb of Boston are the 
guests of the A. W. Pollards at their Eastern Point estate. 
The ladies of Eastern Point, numbering from 20 to 
30, have been faithfully employed on Wednesday and 
Friday mornings during the season, sewing for the Allies 
and assisting the Gloucester Branch for the Aid of the 
French Wounded. ~The Eastern Point branch has been 
meeting at “The Ramparts,” the summer home of Mrs. 
S. A. Raymond and also at “Finisterre,” the summer 
home of Mrs. John Clay and at the cottage of Mrs. 
Charles Stewart at Eastern Point. Mrs. Stephen W. 
Sleeper is treasurer. 
Mrs. J. Murray Kay entertained a party of ten at 
luncheon at her home on Fort road, Eastern Point, at 
1.30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. 
Interest continues in the exhibition of paintings by 
artists and sculptors, spending their summers on Cape 
Ann, at the “Gallery on the Moors,” East Gloucester. 
The exhibition closes this Saturday. 
At the Eastern Point golf clubhouse, there has been 
a number of small tea parties during the week. 
Merrill Hall arrivals during the past week are: Mrs. 
Henry Edward Dayton, Philadelphia; J. La Fearing, 
Shanghai, China, and Russia; M. Champlin, © Dalton; 
Miss N. J. Cox, Miss M. L. Crawford, Cambridge; Mrs, 
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Charles M. Pyne, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. S. Blaney, 
Melrose; Miss L. M. Dillon, Miss C. A. Woodman, Miss 
Mary Judkins, Boston. 
BAss ROCKS.—Labor Day was made a Bass Rocks 
Day at the golf links. In the morning, 128 players 
left the first tee and in the afternoon 60 more enthusiasts 
went the rounds. It was a record day at the links and 
the numbers mentioned did not count those people in 
practice. 
Nearly all the cottagers at Bass Rocks are remain- 
ing till late. Both hotels, the Moorland and Thorwald 
have many guests, many of whom will stay till the late 
closing. 
Another new cottage will be built at Bass Rocks for 
the next season. Ralph L. Pope of Beach road and Bos- 
ton has purchased a sightly lot of the Souther estate, 
situated on the height at the edge of the golf links and 
in the vicinity of the Arthur L. Spring estate. 
The Isaac T. Manns have returned to New York. 
after the season spent at Bass Rocks, in the large Way 
cottage. : 
The Walter S. Hubbels return to Rochester, N. Y., 
this week after the season spent at Bass Rocks.’ Mr. 
Hubbel is connected with the Eastman Kodak Company, 
being its vice president. The Hubbels have been occu- 
pying the big Mendell cottage on Atlantic road. 
A ladies’ tournament is the attraction this week at 
the Bass Rocks golf club. The prizes are being offered 
by Mrs. 8. W. Harding. 
In the Scotch tournament, handicap match two-ball 
foursome played at the Bass Rocks links from August 
30th to Sept. 2nd, the winners were J. W. Newell and H. 
J. Dennen, the score being 1 up. The prizes were hand- 
some silver candlesticks. 
The Championship Competition, 72 holes, 36 each 
day, scheduled for August 18 and 19, was posponed. 
In the recent handicap match competition, W.. N. 
Javier was the winner, his score being 3 and 2. The 
prize was a gold-clock. 
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Edward H. Loftus, 
wife of Secretary Loftus of the Siamese Legation, en- 
tertained 20 people at tea, at the Bass Rocks golf club- 
house. 
MRS. CLARA L. HARRINGTON 
2 EASTERN POINT ROAD, GLOUCESTER 
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES 
Including chippendale, hepplewhite, colonial furniture, china, 
pewter and silver. Attractive articles for gifts. The most 
exclusive exhibit of oriental textiles on North Shore. 
a7 
———EES, 
