Sept. 3, 1915. 
resident, Harry Dutton; vice president, George 'W. Har- 
vey; secretaiy, George D. Hall; treasurer, Francis E. 
smith; Board of Directors—Harry Dutton, George W. 
es Erving P, Morse, Francis E. Smith, George De 
ba C. Harry Rogers, Charles Liffler, Jr., George Ee 
Babbitt, The only changes in the officers were the vice- 
presidency, because of the death of Clarence W. Sea- 
mans and one director, James E. Cotter, Esq., who de- 
sired to retire’ Mr. Harvey was elected to this former 
office and Mr, Rogers, the latter. The membership is 
now 130 and continually increasing. ; 
F. H, Marshall, the artist, who is occupying one of 
the Harvey cottages on Marmion Way, is touring the 
mountains in New Hampshire by automobile, in company 
with Mrs. Marshall. 
The Bigelows of Marmion Way have taken their de- 
parture from the colony, 
The Sea View Farm house, Rockport, was the scene 
of an attractive affair on Wednesday evening of last week 
when Sheldon F. Jones of Little Falls, N. Y., was given 
a genuine surprise by the guests and presented with a 
stiver loving cup, bearing an appropriate inscription. The 
occasion was Mr. Tones’ 66th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. 
Jones have spent the past ten seasons at Sea View Farin. 
The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut 
flowers for iesoeccasion. A large bouquet of pink roses 
graced the center of the dining table and was the gift of 
Miss Mabel Cheney, Mr. Jones’ niece, who is a guest at 
Straitsmouth Inn. A large bouquet of flowers was pre- 
sented to Mr. Jones during tae evening, by two littie 
Misses, Marearet L. Lane and Margaret A. Embury, 
who were both char ingly attired in white. 
IGEON COVE. Besides the large number of people 
which have been coring to the Hotel Edward for 
dinner, luncheon or tea, the past week, there have been 
a great many visitors who ee the hostelry which is 
practically new in this section of the Northshore. Ac 
prominent people are becoming more and more acquainted 
with this splendid, well appointed hotel, the hostelry 
promises to be crowded with guests from early opening 
till autumn. The steam heat in the house can afford a 
late season if the nurber of guests warrants it. Pigeon 
Cove can boast of a hotel, one of the finest this side of 
Boston, 
On Thursday of last week a large party motored 
‘duwn to piece Cove from the Hotel Wentworth, Ports- 
mouth, N. H., and took dinner at the Edward. In the 
party were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Bouden of New 
Orleans, La.; Mrs. Stewart McKee, J. Willis Dalzell, 
Miss Virginia Dalzell, Miss Patterson, J. Dalzell McKee 
and two chauffeurs, of Pittsburgh, Pa. 
AP. Howell of Chester, Pa., was at the Edward, 
Pigeon Cove, for the week-end, 
A dinner party on Tuesday at the Edward included: 
S. R. Whiting and wife Miss Annia F. W hiting, Miss 
Margaret Whiting, S. R. Whiting, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Greeley 
and Miss Grace M. Greeley. 
Mrs. G, P. Whitcomb of New 
dinner on Wednesday at the Edward, Miss Rae of Phil- 
adelphia; Miss Gilrore of Boston; Mrs. W. W. Bradfie!d 
of New York and Mrs. W. S. Backwell of Omaha. 
Rev. T.» H. Thayer, wife, son and chauffeur, motored 
down from Portsmouth on Thursday, to the Edward. 
William H, Hoagland of Newark, N. J., is a guest 
at the Edward, for the week-end. 
Mrs: S. S. Whitehurst and two daughters, N. J. 
Whitehurst and N. M. Whitehurst of Summit, N, J., are 
at the Edward till the last of the season. 
York entertained 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hill of New York city were 
at the Edward for last week-end. 
Francis C. Hall of Brookline and Meritje Jacobus 
pene were at the Edward for luncheon last Fri- 
Mrs. Ina G. Ballance of Boston is at the Edward for 
the week-end. 
A tea party on Sunday included: Mr. and Mrs. B. 
Rk. Howard, the Misses Howard, Miss Mary B. Adam and 
I’, A. Richardson of Washington, D. C. 
Dr.'and Mrs. M. Rosebery of New York were at 
the Edward for luncheon on Friday of last week. 
C. W. Bennett of Boston is a week-end guest at the 
Edward, Pigeon Cove. 
“Park Day” was observed on Thursday of last week 
by the Pigeon Cove Village Improvement Society and 
the townspeople in general. The celebration was held 
on the attractive grounds for which this society is labor- 
ing so diligently, The sports began early in the after- 
noon in charge of Rev. Isaac Smith. The prizes were 
given by Miss Carver of Syracuse, N. Y. Refreshments 
were on sale during the afternoon.. Many summer resi- 
dents attended the exercises. 
A playground at Pigeon Cove will be a “Pingree 
Memorial.” This lot of land will be dedicated to the 
late Rev. Arthur H, Pingree, who was drowned at Win- 
gaersheek Beach, West Gloucester, while endeavoring ‘9 
save a girl from drowning, during the summer.  Con- 
tributions from citizens and summer residents are com- 
ing in fast. 
Mrs. E. R. Mosely of the “Lantern Shop,” on Green 
avenue, Pigeon Cove, will take her departure for West- 
field about Sept. ro. She is holding a special gift sale 
at the Lantern Shop, Sept. 4-7. The shop is unique and 
is laden with attractive articles suitable for souvenirs, 
Christmas and birthday gifts. 
THe Ways oF THE ALLIES m the West are now 
clear. It is clear from the news now coming from the 
front that the purpose in mind is to wear Germany down 
by a long and tedious contest from the trenches and 
without a forward ovement. Germany has evidently 
spent her best energies and made the best gains that her 
equipment will permit. Neither Great Britain nor the 
French Republic have been prepared to follow up the 
victories of the past and for the present at least it can- 
not be expected that a forward movement could succeed. 
The Allies are determined, if one reads the signs of the 
times aright, to {prepare thoroughly for any forward 
movement that must be made. So it is unlikely that any 
such efforts will be made until after spring. Time is not 
an element worthy of consideration in this great war 
game. It is easy to see through the patient wait and 
fight policyor the, Alliess In the Dardanelles the con- 
test will be pursued. In the East the Russians have 
made their summer move and it would be reasonable to 
suppose that plans are being made for a mid-winter en- 
trenchment, 
army recently called to the colors. 
drag on through 
and for a period of waiting for the new 
The weary war must 
another winter and summer at least. 
SPECIAL EXHIBITION 
From Manilla Importing Company 
Camel’s Hair 
Antique Bokaras, 
Coats and Chudders 
at Mrs. Clara L. Harrington’s 
; 2 Eastern Point Road, -I- Gloucester 
WEEK OF LABOR DAY 
Oriental Goods, 
