_" 
North Shore Horticultural Society. 
The following meetings are an- 
nounced by the Discussion Com- 
mittee : 
April 3. Speaker: Dr. R. D. Gil- 
bert of the Bowker Insecticide Co. 
Subject: ‘‘Insects, Spraying, Ete.’’ 
In order that topics may be brought 
up which deal with the problems his 
hearers want information on, Dr. 
Gilbert will make his address short, 
giving the members a chance to 
bring up for discussion such ques- 
tions as they are interested in. 
April 17. Speaker: Prof. A. 
Vincent Osmun of Massachusetts 
Agricultural College. Prof. Osmun 
will give a practical talk on ‘‘Fun- 
gus, Rusts, Blights, Ete.’’ He will 
devote part of the time to a descrip- 
tion of the life history of fungus 
and other low orders of plants as 
compared to the higher or flowering 
plants. 
May 1. Mr. Allan 8S. Peabody 
will give a talk on his recent trip to 
Porto Rico. Mr. Peabody has no 
doubt made some interesting obser- 
vations of things relating to ‘‘horti- 
eulture and kindred interests.’’ 
‘‘The Beauties’’ at Keith’s. 
Jesse L. Lasky’s newest and most 
gorgeous musical spectacle, ‘“‘The 
Beauties,’’ presented by Stewart 
Baird, Lora Lieb and a company 
of sixteen beautiful girls of all na- 
tions, will head the bill at B. F. 
Keith’s Theatre next week. In his 
latest production, Mr. Lasky has hit 
upon a new idea. The story is of a 
young New York artist who seeks 
to paint the most beautiful girl in 
the world. After hunting the world 
over, he finds her in his own studio 
in the person of his own steno- 
erapher. The feature of the act 
is the congress of girls of all na- 
tions, representative of the various 
types of beauty they stand for. 
There is the English girl, the Ger- 
man, the French, the Spanish, the 
Russian, the Italian, the Swede, the 
Turkish, and many others, as weil 
as our own favorite American girl. 
A rich and tuneful musical score by 
Robert Hood Bowers runs through 
the piece, and the book is by Wil- 
liam le Baron, author of ‘‘The Red 
Heads’’ and ‘‘The Trained Nurses.’’ 
Winona Winters, the charming mu- 
sical comedy favorite, will make her 
first vaudeville appearance in Bos- 
ton in several years in a repertoire 
of new and original song successes. 
Louise Galloway, the well known 
legitimate actress, will appear with 
her own company of players in the 
gripping comedy playlet with a 
punch entitled ‘‘Little Mother.”’ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
4. 
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Titus’ Big Sale. 
It is eleven days since Titus’ 
‘“Going out of Business Sale’’ began 
and during that time a very great 
number of people have not only 
been to the store, seen the goods 
and proven for themselves the won- 
derfully large economies offered, 
but they have bought most gener- 
ously and with remarkable free- 
dom. <A representative of the firm, 
in speaking of the sale, said: “‘The 
interest in our sale is steadily grow- 
ing. This, we think, is due to the 
fact that more people are realizing 
the beauty and fine character of 
our goods and that we are selling 
them at ridiculously low prices—at 
figures so far below the value of 
the goods, that were it not for the 
reason that we are closing out our 
business, and desire to do so as 
quickly as possible, it would be an 
utter impossibility for us to ap- 
proach anywhere near the price 
sacrifice we are now making. Of 
course, the people’s furniture needs 
are greatest at this season of the 
year and this accounts, in some 
measure, for the increasing interest 
as well as for the size of most of 
our individual orders. While we 
Chir Supper i 
Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the kingdom of God—Luke XIV: 15 
If thou a dinner or supper make, 
Call not thy friend for friendship’s sake, 
Nor yet thy kinsman nor thy neighbor, 
Lest they bid thee again as due thy labor. 
But when thou mak’st a feast have thou in mind 
The poor, the lame, the blind. 
If thou shalt minister to these distrest 
Thou shalt be truly blest. 
These guests of thy election 
Can make no recompence 
But thou shalt reap reward 
From Christ, thy judge and lord, 
In the great resurrection. 
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regret, deeply, the closing up of 
this magnificent business, yet we 
are glad that the furniture is all 
going, and speedily too, into the 
happy homes of those good people 
who have helped make Titus’.’’ 
UNDERSTANDING Not NECESSARY. 
[From the Washington Star.] 
“You go to hear music that you 
don’t understand ?” 
“Ves,” admitted Mr. Cumrox. 
“And pay good money for it?” 
“Well, I pay good money for an 
income-tax that I don’t understand 
either.” 
SOMETHING Like THAT. 
“Herr Schmidt is so fat that he 
can’t get near enough to his counter 
to sell goods.” 
“H’m! Sort of a corporation in 
restraint of trade.’—London An- 
Swers. 
A California firm is selling en- 
calyptus charcoal at $24 a ton, as 
against $20 a ton for oak charcoal. 
Since most of the California-grown 
eucalyptus do not make good lum- 
ber, uses for other products of the 
trees are being sought. 
Reliable 
