NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
Later; 3 Same as Act 1, four weeks 
later. 
The cast of characters: 
Aunt Derby Dexter, Mistress of Breezy 
BOINII AT Ae otiie ks os stk s Mrs. Carrie Cook 
Elinor Pearl, of unknown parentage 
Mrs. Nellie Doane 
Ashrael Grant, a workhouse waif 
Mrs. Julia E. Reed 
Mrs. Hardseratch, with business propen- 
ESTE LO neta a: ine Sia Sls oo Mrs. Nellie Smith 
The Hardsecratch Twins, who ‘‘never tell 
nothin’ ’’ Brenda Cook 
Gladys Hildreth 
Mehitable Doolittle, Manufacturer of Ca- 
tarrh Snuff and Bitters 
Mrs. Nellie Smith 
Fantine, Miss Vernon’s French maid 
Miss Theresa D’Entremont 
Old Clem, the gypsy ....Mrs. Mary Allen 
Aunt Debby’s Summer Boarders — Fresh 
from Boarding School 
Bernice Vernon ........ Miss Lola Durrell 
Laura Leigh .....Miss Bessie Lethbridge 
Bain Norton. 25.55... Miss Mabel Walen 
Clarice Fenleigh ....Miss Annie Younger 
Between the first and second acts 
Miss Stenhouse of the High school 
faculty sang very sweetly two selec- 
tions. A most popular feature was 
the black-faced act by the little Misses 
Pauline Semons and Emily Ferarri. 
Their presence was made known by 
their inquiry at the entrance to the 
hall if they could come in to see the 
show. ‘They made their way to the 
stage and sang and acted “I Never 
Loved a Girl Like You.” Again and 
again they had to come back in re- 
sponse to encore. 
Following the play ,the floor was 
cleared and dancing was participated 
in until m‘ ‘night, Long’s orchestra, 
which had »ayed during the perform- 
ance, continuing their good work. 
The women are to be congratulated 
on the success of their venture. The 
show was greatly enjoyed by the 
nearly 400 that attended and _ it 
proved a very good financial success. 
Mrs. Hannah Tappan has worked 
most energetically to see it through, 
assisted by an efficient committee of 
workers. 
The stage was in charge of Harry 
S. Tappan, assisted by P. H. Boyle 
and Arthur M. McCormack. 
In the afternoon a Sunlight Mother 
Goose party was given for the chil- 
dren, when the following program 
was presented: 
Piano Duet 
Brenda Cook and Mrs. Hersey 
Recitation and Lullaby Song: ‘‘ Little 
MISH MU TIEOLG A Ms ,c0) ols Marion Preston 
Recitation, ‘‘Little Jack MHorner,’’ 
Lester Peabody 
Drum Solo, ‘‘Little Drummer,’’ 
Edwin Cook 
Recitation, ‘‘Queen of Hearts,’’ 
Grace Salter 
Vocal Duet, ‘‘Tweedle Dee and Tweedle 
Dum,’’ Pauline Semons 
Emily Ferarri 
Recitation,.‘‘I Love Little Pussy,’’ 
Vera Salter 
prices. 
Sale price $6.98 
Sale price $11.90 
Regular price $12.50. 
Regular price $20.00. 
Regular prices $4, $5 and $6. 
Seventy-Five Sample Suits 
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR 
These Suits are from New York’s finest tailors and were made up to sell at fancy 
We secured them at a big discount from the wholesale rate and offer 
them to you at a decided cut in the prices. 
Popular materials, guaranteed linings, all sizes. 
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WAISTS, FOR SATURDAY AND ALL 
NEXT WEEK. SILK, LACE AND BATISTE WAISTS. 
Sale price, each, $1.98. 
See Display in Window. 
Many other bargains all over the store. 
SIMON GORDON 
122 Main St,, Gloucester, Mass. 
Regular price $15.00. 
Regular price $25.00. 
$9.98 
$14.90 
Sale price 
Sale price 
Only One to a customer. 
H. BAKER, TAILOR 
The Breeze Building, 33 Beach St. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Invites your patronage for anything you may desire in 
the line of Tailoring. Hehasa large line of samples from 
New York and Boston Wholesale Houses of Latest Styles of 
goods for 
SUMMER SUITS AND OVERGOATS 
He also does Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, etc. 
His Prices are always Satisfactory 
‘‘Little Bo-Peep,’’ 
Gladys Hildreth 
Recitation, ‘‘ Little Pilgrim,’’ 
Ruth Preston 
Recitation, ‘‘Wee Little Winkie,’’ 
Dana Younger 
Piano Solo, ‘‘Queen of Hearts,’’ 
Helen Cheever 
Recitation, ‘‘ Little Red Riding Hood,’’ 
Elsie MeCormick 
Exercise, ‘‘The House that Jack Built,’’ 
Eleven Children 
SPA TO CTIGH +a amet acta crest All the Children 
The committee in charge was com- 
posed of Mrs. Flora Hersey, Mrs. Ed. 
Preston and Mrs. Wm. Follett. 
Piano Solo, 
Alderman Mulcahy of New York, 
discussing credit, said: “The man 
who asks for credit awakes your sus- 
picion, and your suspicion usually 
- turns out to be just. 
“A bartender told me how, the 
other day, a seedy chap turned to him 
from the free lunch counter and 
said: 
““Can you trust me for a glass of 
beer till tomorrow evening, friend?” 
“No sir! Nix!’ said the bartender. 
“Well I’m sorry,’ said the man. 
‘It seems kinder small to eat the 
amount of free lunch I’ve done and 
» 3.92 
then not buy nothin’. 
They who say they will forgive, but 
can not forget an injury, simply bury 
the hatchet, while they leave the handle 
out, ready for immediate use. 
—Moody. 
Sow an act, reap a habit; 
Sow a habit, reap a character; 
Sow a character, reap a destiny. 
—Thackeray. 
Good to forgive; 
Best, to forget. 
—Browning. 
