32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 3, 1915. 
| 
EXHIBITION 
OLD ENGEISH: MEAZZ@=iIN TS AN D2C,@ E@ Resse 
Ene HN 65 SB] Wiel Sale EY Ree AD ENA IS e eIe ee eee 
coutection of JAMES M. HART, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON 
INTOWY  SISLONWATINIKE: ZAI 
THE SALAD BOWL, 90 Middle St., Gloucester 
Carl Russell Fish, professor in the University of 
\WWisconsin is a guest at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Walter Palmer, artist, who paints snow scenes, has a 
studio on Rocky Neck avenue this summer. 
Paul Connoyer of New York City is occupying the 
Parmenter studio cottage on East Main street, where he 
is working on many canvasses to take back to New York 
with him later in the season. 
Miss Mechlin, secretary of the Federation of Arts, 
Washington, is stopping at the Harbor View Hotel. 
Miss Mechlin is also editor of Art and Progress. 
Judge Henry M. Brownback of Morristown, Pa., has 
concluded his sojourn at East Gloucester, where, with his 
family, he was a guest at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Mrs. Orlando Crease and son, Orlando Crease, Jr., 
of Philadelphia, are at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Lucius Tuttle Hill of Brookline, who is connected 
with the Armstrong Transfer Company, having big inter- 
ests in the concern, is stopping at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Newand’ MrsveRs., cee Garter ols vanstons libs are 
recent arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Misses Julia and Sylvia Allen of Detroit, Mich., who 
have been coming to East Gloucester for many years, are 
guests at Merrill Hall. They will remain at Merrill Hall 
till its closing for the season. 
Merrill Hall now has a full house and a large num- 
ber of guests will remain over the holiday week. 
Mrs. Henry A. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Lydia 
Ferguson, of New York, Mrs. H. B. Closson and son, 
Burton Closson, of Cincinnati, O., are stopping at 
“Orchard Heights,” the Davis house, on Mt. Pleasant 
avenue, East Gloucester. 
The Cabaret at the Hawthorne Inn Casino on Tues- 
day evening was of special interest. The “furlana’’ pro- 
duced under the direction of Miss Virginia Smith at the 
Italian Festa, was presented at the Cabaret; Miss Eliza- 
beth George danced a Russian dance; Mr. Ross and Miss 
Perry danced the Mazurka. There was a hurdle dance 
with the awarding of a prize. Ingo Simon, the grand 
opera singer, rendered the “Largo Al Factotum” from 
Ji Barbrire de Seviglia, which was very fine. 
An interesting recital was given at the Hawthorne 
Inn Casino last Friday evening by the artist pupils of 
Arthur Wilson, vocal specialist. The fine artists were 
Martha Atwood-Baker, soprano; Lester Aldrich, baritone, 
and Walter Arno, at the piano, the Mason & Hamlin 
being used. Mrs. Baker’s songs were the difficult aria, 
“Depuis le jour” from “Louise,” Charpentier; a group 
of children’s songs, by Taubert, by request, “Patsch in’s 
Haendchen,” “Wiegenlied” and “Butzemann”; “To Ar- 
cady,” “April Rain” and “Yester Year,” by Crist, Mr. 
Aidrich sang “Heart Broken Mariner,’ by Mililotti; 
“From Love’s Sickness I Fly,” by H. Purcell (17th cen- 
tury); Sprays of Roses (from “Ejliland” Cycle) by Von 
Fielitz, and “Gypsy John,” by Clay. A duet, “Under the 
Desert Sky,” by Temple, was sung by Mrs. Baker and 
Mr. Aldrich. Mr. Wilson has a studio at the Rockaway 
and friends of Proprietor Publicover of that hostelry and 
of Proprietor Stacy of the Inn were invited to the recital 
and it was thoroughly enjoyed. 
Rev. Dr, and Mrs. EK. L. Lawrence of Baltimore are 
registered at the Harbor View till October. 
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and family of Richmond, 
Va., have taken their departure from the Rockaway after 
a sojourn of a few weeks. 
A special exhibition of the Manila Importing Com- 
pany’s fine Oriental goods, in charge of Mrs. A. EF. Warth, 
will be held at the rooms of Mrs. Clara L. Harrington, 2 
Eastern Point Road, East Gloucester, next week, after 
Labor Day. The Bokharas, Camel’s hair coats and 
Chudders, which have been creating much interest in 
3ar Harbor and Newport, will be shown. Mrs. Warth 
has just come from Bar Harbor and Newport. 
Miss Margaret Walters of New York City enter- 
tained a number of her artist friends at tea at her studio 
on Rocky Neck ave. on Tuesday afternoon a week ago. 
Miss Cecelia Beaux of Eastern Point was one of the 
guests. 
At the Hastern Point Golf Clubhouse on Tuesday of 
last week, Miss Nelson of the Hawthorne Inn gave » 
ciuck golf party and tea for eighteen people. Mrs, H, T. 
Fioward of New Orleans, La., and Hawthorne Inn, gave 
a clock golf party and tea for fifteen on Wednesday. 
Mrs. Klein of Washington and wastern Point entertained 
twelve guests at cards and tea on Friday. 
Antonio Selemane, the young sculptor, who some 
years ago occupied one of Mrs. C. J. Harrington’s studios 
at East Gloucester, is now fighting for his native land, 
lialy, in the great European conflict. Selemane has been 
iii Rome studying and while there he was called to arms 
and heroically responded. 
ROCKPORT. Although some people are beginning to 
take their departure from Land’s End and Pigeon 
Cove, new tourists are taking their places and houses will 
be filled over the week-end and holiday. If September 
does not bring some pleasant weather, there will be keen 
disappointments all around, The autumn is generally the 
most beautiful season on Cape Ann and many people are 
staying to enjoy the charms. 
The annual meeting of the Rockport Country club 
was held at the clubhouse, Land’s End, last Saturday 
evening. The president, Harry Dutton, presided. Of- 
ficers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: 
