14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SUCCESSFUL FAIR 
[Continued from Page 1, 3d Col.] 
Jonquil — Miss Amy B. Haskell. 
Roses — Mrs. L. W. Carter (red), 
Miss Edith Swett (pink). 
Narcissus — Miss Bertha Stone. 
Violet —-Miss Ethel McDiarmid. 
Tulip — Miss Beth Meldrum. 
Four-leaf Clover— Mrs. George 
Knight. 
Fleur-de-lis— Miss Grace Mac- 
gregor . 
The whole thing made a very pretty 
effect and the choruses were appropri- 
ately selected by Miss Martha Knight, 
who arranged the “ garden,’’ and to 
whom much credit is due. The solo- 
ists were Miss McDiarmid, Mrs. 
Knight and Miss Hannable. Here 
and there were sprinkled jokes, which 
were enthusiastically received by the 
audience. These were plays on the 
names of flowers. Here are a few of 
them : 
“lave you noticed what an athlete 
our Sweet William is getting to be?”’ 
““What’s the cause?” } 
‘«‘He’s had to pull-si-fer evenings, he 
has developed quite a muscle. 
‘We must look out for that Yellow 
Peril in our garden.” 
“Why ?”’ 
«‘Haven’t you heard what the China- 
man said about our Old Maid Pink ?” 
“Teachee, teachee, all day teachee, 
Night markee papee, nerves all creepee, 
No one kissee. no one huggee, 
Poor old maidee, no one lovee.” 
“Oh, the wretch; we’ll taboo china 
asters after this.”’ 
“Don’t you know the Johnnies are 
pretty presumptuous, anyway? Ever 
since Baron Rosen brought the pen 
from Portsmouth to his daughter they 
pride themselves on the idea that ¢hezr 
quills will be in demand.” 
“For what treaty ?” 
“Oh, the reciprocity.” 
Tulip—‘What do you think of reci- 
procity ?” 
«Pretty hard word, but we vote for 
it every time.” 
“Sweet Pansy, a penny for your 
thoughts.” 
“Oh! I was thinking what a work-a- 
world this is. Here are we flowers, 
who are not expected either to toil or 
to spin, pressed into service.”’ 
‘‘What are we working for?” 
“Oh, to pay for currant expenses.” 
No garden is a garden without its 
lovers, and this part of the program 
was very aptly taken by Mrs. T. W. 
Long and Bert Sinnicks, who were 
called back for a “second trial.” 
Another pretty feature was the but- 
terfly scene, the little Misses Helen 
Knight and Pauline Semons taking 
that part, flitting through the garden 
as blithesome as real butterflies. 
Miss Knight was assisted by Mrs. 
KAKAS BROS, FuR STORE 
[20 eke NOON: ees RIE BOS) ON 
LL furs shown are of our own manu- 
facture, unexcelled in quality, and 
guaranteed to be strictly as represented 
Medium and High-grade 
FU RS 
~ 
of Every Description 
Pie and comparison will show 
that we offer the best-made furs at the 
lowest prices in Boston. 
E.A.Lane, Mrs. Edward Knight, Mrs. 
George Knight and Mrs. Fish. Miss 
Wheaton was at the piano. 
Thursday evening’s program con- 
sisted of selections by the High 
School orchestra, shadow pantomimes 
by the children and songs by Rev. 
Mr. Lincoln who sang for his first se- 
lection ‘““The two grenadiers,” by 
Schumann, and when called back for 
an encore he sang “The little 
woman.” The personnel of the or- 
chestra was : Miss Mary Rust, piano ; 
Daniel Riordan, violin ; Frank Pinette. 
cornet; Lagory Wade, trombone; 
Fred Leach, drums. : 
But as to the booths! As one en- 
tered the hall his eyes met the large 
triangular booth with a canopy of 
colored paper, colored lights, bunting 
and green. This was the main booth. 
Mrs. Geo. S. Sinnicks, Mrs. Oscar 
Wing, Miss Eldridge, Miss Susan 
Allen and Mrs. Mead had charge of 
the candy and popcorn. 
The fancy and domestic articles 
were in charge of Mrs. S. Albert Sin- 
nicks, Mrs. John W. Campbell, Mrs. 
Alfred Saben and Miss Edith L. 
Wheaton. 
The remembrance table : Mrs. Eliza 
Leach, Mrs. Ralph Tredick and Miss 
Abbie Larcom, who were appropri- 
ately dressed in old time costume. 
Mrs. Tredick wore a beautiful hand- 
wrought lace cap, 100 years old, and 
a silk dress almost as old, which at- 
tracted much attention. 
In this booth also was the Junior 
table in charge of Miss Isabelle 
Warner and Miss Mamie Morgan, as- 
sisted by several boys and girls. 
A table on the right of the hall, 
that received good patronage was that 
on which chafing dish dainties were 
STDNEYT =X. PRINCE 
Remover of House Waste and Ashes. 
H. A. BURCHSTEAD, Manager 
Board for Horses. Horse Clipping. Order Box with Loomis, the Jeweler. 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Jobbing and Expressing 
served. This was in charge of Miss 
Kaufmann, Miss Weeks and Mrs. 
Alex. Robertson, assisted by Misses 
Fannie Knight and Beth Jewett. 
Cocoa was served at the next table 
by a bevy of pretty girls, with Miss 
Alice Blaisdell, chairman, assisted by 
Verena Fenton, Ethel Standley and 
Dorothy Giddings. 
The silhouette booth was next in 
order. This was open on Thursday 
evening only and was_ in charge of 
Miss May Tyler of Georgetown, as- 
sisted by Miss Carolyn E. Allen. 
Miss Tyler’s good work dxew good 
patronage all the evening. 
The Chinese laundry presided over 
by the boys of the Pi Alpha Phi was 
well patronized. The boys in charge 
were: Samuel Knight, Frank Sin- 
nicks, Joseph Floyd, Willard Rust 
and Henry Merrill. 
‘‘Fawnfoot” and “Little Light 
Moccasin ”’ did a good business in the 
gypsy’s tent, telling fortunes, the for- 
mer being Miss Gertrude Goldsmith 
and the latter Miss Helen Wing. 
The ice cream and cake table did 
such a rushing business Wednesday 
evening the supply was exhausted in 
the early evening. Mrs. Geo. Kit- 
field, Mrs. David Bennett, Mrs. Susan 
Knight and Mrs. John Carter were in 
charge. 
Engagement and wedding rings at 
Winchester’s, jeweler, Post Office sq., 
Gloucester, Mass. 182 Main st. * 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
——" - 
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