Lantern Gitt Shop 
PICTURES 
PILLOWS 
Che 
BASKETS 
CANDIES 
7 GREEN AVENUE, -- Near Hotel Edward, -- PIGEON COVE 
LEATIIER 
Carps 
JEWELRY 
BALSAM 
aS 
The most attractive evening social function held this 
‘ason at the Bass Rocks golf clubhouse was the dance 
even by Samuel Bowen ot Gervantown, Pa., in honor 
cf his daughter, Mrs. Harold McNeil, of Boston, who 
ix one of the cottage residents on Bass avenue. There 
were about sixty guests well known socially in the colony, 
who enjoyed the festivities. The Imperial orchestra rend- 
cred music and garden flowers were used for decorations. 
Light refreshments were served during the evening. 
Many smart evening gowns were worn and the scene 
was a brilliant one. Among those present were noticed: 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wads- 
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Max Whiting, Mr and Mrs. Stuart 
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Carl, Miss Eleanor Carl, Mrs. Helen (Carl) 
Deter, Mrs. Nathan Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, Mr. 
and Mrs. Winthrop Buttrick, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop 
Sargent, Jr., Miss Polly Souther, Miss Katherine Price, 
Corham Sargent,- Bobbie Cox, Walter Baker, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bushcaren, Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe, James Bushcaren 
and Ralph Pope. 
an artist: of, New “York, 
a painter of children, is 
Miss Grace Weidersheim, 
who is prominently known as 
a guest at the Moorland. 
Guests registered the present week at the Thorwald, 
Bass Rocks include: Mr. and Mrs. M.A. McBride, Mr. 
and Mrs. W..C. Kelley, W. F. Brownell, S. E. Brownell, 
stanley “P. Dalla dak? Bowker3G.2W csv atsom paleo 
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilsey, Mr and Mrs. 
Reginald Halladay, Englewood, N. J.; C..B. Pollack) U. 
S. Navy; Mr: and Mrs, -L. M. ‘Groesbeck, Chicago,< itl; 
J. .Ce Kerbeyy euistiny<lexase srs anise ivietc Wwebade 
Wellesley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell, Glen Falls, N. 
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George .B. Mevis, Miss Gladys W, 
Mevis, Lowell. 
‘ASL GLOUCESTER. ~The holiday dance vat the 
Hawthorne Inn casino on Monday evening marked 
the final big social event of the late summer season at 
Fast. Gloucester. There was a large attendance, many 
of the hotel guests who intended to depart on Labor Day, 
stopping over for this last ball of the year. 
In the ladies’ and gentlemen’s golf tournament of 
the past week at the Eastern Point links, the silver cup 
was won by Mrs. J. E. Quimby of Brookline, a guest at 
the Beachcroft. 
Mrs. Harry Elger of the Hawthorne Inn was called 
home to Brooklyn, N. Y., last Sunday, owing to the death 
of Mr. and Mrs. Elger’s only son, Harry Elger, Jr. The 
Figers have been coming to East Gloucester for a great 
many years and young Elger, who was about 28 years 
of age, was a familiar figure in this colony from boyhood. 
The Elgers are receiving the condolences of their hos‘s 
o* friends at Hawthorne Inn and the Eastern Point 
colony in their time of great sorrow. 
A romance which had its beginning in East Glouces- 
ter this, season became known this week, when the friends 
of Miss Elizabeth McQuade of New Brighton, New York 
and Brigadier-General George Percival Scriven, U. S. A., 
were acquainted with their engagement, Mrs. Peter Mc- 
20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 10, 1915. 
= 
Fred W. Peabody 
PLAYER-PIANOS. VICTROLAS. 
GRAFONOLAS. STATIONERY. 
Our Record Service is Unequalled. 
195 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
PIANOS. KopDAKs. 
Quade mother of the bride-to-be, making the announce- 
ment at her home. They will be married im October. 
Miss McQuade is a sister of Victor J. McQuade, the 
master of the Richmond County Hunt and is herself an 
expert horsewoman, General Scriven was.one of the 
most pro'rinent guests at the Hawthorne Inn, in company 
with his two daughters, Misses Katherine and Betty 
Scriven. Gen. Scriven is a widower. His first wife was 
Miss Bertha Bragg, daughter of Gen. Edward S. Bragg. 
Te was graduated in 1878 from the United States Mili- 
tary Academy at West Point and was fifth in his class. 
He has been military attaché in Mexico City and Rome, 
attended the Russian coronation and was detailed with 
the Turkish forces in 1897. He served in Cuba and the 
Philippines, where he was on the staff of Gen. Wesley 
Merritt. Gen. Scriven was signal officer of the Chinese 
relief expedition. and was recommended by Gen. Chaffee 
to be brevetted lieutenant-colonel for gallant conduct at 
Yangtsum on Aug. 6, and at Pekin on Aug. 14 and 15, 
1900. He is the author of various documents and received 
a gold medal from the Military Service Institute for his 
paper entitled “Nicaragua Canal and Its Military As- 
pects.” ‘He is a member of the University and New Yoris 
Athletic clubs and of the Army and Navy Metropolitan 
and Riding and Hunt clubs of Washington, where his 
home is at 2000 N street, N. W. 
The troupe of motion picture actors of the Univer- 
sal Film Company is at the Harbor View hotel, until the 
completion of the three-reel production “The Heart of 2 
Mermaid”, the scenery of East Gloucester being used 
for this great film. The company consists of 17 persons, 
including Paul Panzer, known throughout the country as 
the wicked uncle of Pauline in “The Perils of Pauline,” 
On Thursday of last week while Miss Fuller and Tacius 
Henderson, the director of the troupe were acting for the 
play at Brace’s Cove, Eastern Point, a huge wave came 
up over the rock on which they were standing and swept 
them off. Miss Fuller came near losing her life. With 
presence of mind she grasped hold about the waist of 
Mr. Henderson and the latter managed to grasp a sharp 
peint of the rock, as another big wave fortunately swept 
the couple back to the place where they formerly were 
located. Mr. Henderson sustained a sprained leg, Dr. 
J. H. Knowles being summoned to attend him. The 
company includes besides Mary Fuller the noted actress 
of the “movies ;”’ Lucius Henderson, Robert Hill, Paul 
Panzer, Glen White, Miss Sidel]l Dowling, Harry Bel- 
mont, George Bailey, James Arrling, Mary Montrean, 
David Turner, Benjamin Blake, Miss Marie Chotwell, 
William Crawley, Mrs. Robert Hill and George Gordon. 
J. Francis Murphy, the New York landscape artist 
and wife are at the Beachcroft. Mrs, Murphy is also a 
portrait painter. 
Permanent guests now at the Beachcroft include: 
Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Drummey, William Drummey, Miss 
Muriel Drummey, Boston; Miss Grace Allen, Sarah C. 
Lannan, Haverhill; Mrs. Anna Burrill, Concord; Miss 
Mary E. Geiger, Brookline; Miss Henrietta Duer, Balti- 
more; L. FE. O’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavery, Bos- 
ton; Mary O’Connell, Elizabeth McCarthy, Brockton; 
