bw 
May 12,1916. 
lain dish. Serve with whipped 
creain. 
Strawberry Shortcake—One quart 
sifted flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 tea- 
spoonful pulverized soda, 2 teaspoon- 
fuls cream of tartar, 1 large table- 
spoonful butter. Mix in the order 
given, rubbing in the butter with the 
finger tips, add gradually sweet inilk: 
‘o make a soft dough (about a pint). 
Toss on a well floured board, tcuch- 
ria 
YACHTING, GOLF, TENNIS 
AND OTHER SPORTS 
Along the NORTH SHORE 
ing with the hands as little as possi- 
ble, and cut in two sections. Prt 
these in the baking pan, one on top 
of the other and with plenty of but- 
ter between, and bake about 15 muin- 
utes in a verv hot oven. Have readv 
a box of strawberries, washed, hulled 
and crushed. Sweeten and add /% 
pint heavy cream. Serve the short- 
cake very. hot with the strawberry 
mixture between and on top. 
a ame 
THs year’s cruise of the Eastern 
Yacht club will be started from 
Marblehead later than has been the 
custom for a number of seasons past. 
Usually the fleet is in Maine waters 
July 4, but instead this summer the 
annual regatta of the club will be 
sailed off Halfway Rock that day. 
Thus the fleet will rendezvous the 
following day at Marblehead. Start- 
ing from that port Thursday, July 6, 
the fleet will race 72 miles to Peak’s 
Island. July 7 the run will be to 
Boothbay Harbor, 28% miles; July 4, 
from Boothbay to Whitehead, 33 
miles. 
Sunday, July 9, the fleet will pro- 
ceed at will from Camden to Isles- 
boro. The remaining racing runs of 
the cruise are as follows: July 10, 
Islesboro to North Haven, 25 miles; 
July 11, North Haven to Swans Is- 
land, 25 miles; July 12, Swans Island 
to Northeast Harbor, 18 miles; July 
13, Northeast Harbor to Bar Harbor, 
221% miles. i 
The cruise will be disbanded at Bar 
Harbor with colors, and afterward 
there will be the annual cruise dinner: 
The Norman Cups are offered for a 
race back from Bar Harbor to Mar- 
blehead, starting Friday, July 14. 
The other dates of the racing 
schedule of the club are: June 24, 
special open race for yachts under 46 
feet rating: Saturday, July 1, invita- 
tion ocean race for Vanderbilt Cup, 
Newport to Marblehead; July 1, an- 
nual regatta, Puritan Cup; July 209, 
special open regatta for yachts under 
46 feet rating, and August 8, special 
open regatta for yachts under 46 feet 
rating. 
Two. pretty craft recently over- 
hauled and now receiving the finish- 
ing touches before launching from 
Walter B. Calderwood’s boatyard in 
Manchester are the “Edjako,” a 30- 
footer belonging to S. A. Raymond 
of Gloucester, and Ingersoll Amory’s 
power yacht, the “Cheechako.” The 
latter will be launched sometime in 
the course of a few days. 
HEN the dedicatory exercises of 
the new buildings of the Massa- 
chusetts Institute of Technology are 
held in June the most spectacular 
feature of the ceremonials is to be 
the embarkation of President Mac- 
Laurin, the officials of the institute 
and state and city for the voyage 
across the Charles River Basin from 
the foot of Dartmouth st., Boston. 
Preceding the official party will 
march an army of Romans, crusaders, 
explorers and other forward moving 
men with emblematic banners repre- 
senting the Tech spirit. The idea for 
this part of the pageant originated 
with Ralph Adams Cram, senior pro- 
fessor of architecture at the institute. 
It is reminiscent of the Doges of Ven- 
ice, who went out in their wondrous- 
ly decorated barge of state, Bucentoro, 
to wed the Adriatic. 
The bucentaur, ‘‘Tech,” is neariy 
100 feet long and 20 feet beam. The 
ship was designed by Swasey, Ray- 
mond & Page, Boston, marine archi- 
tects; the decorative proportions by 
Mr. Cram and the sculpture by Hugh 
Cairns, instructor of clay modeling at 
the institute. The prow is to be 
adorned with the beaver, the greatest 
builder, and the totem of the institute. 
On the forward deck will stand a 
figure bearing the torch of learning. 
Fifty students who have competed for 
the honor will man the ship with 1m- 
mense sweeps. Panels to decorate the 
bow are Neptune, holding the trident, 
Nereids, and. Amphitritons. Aft are 
to be dolphins and cupids, mermaids, 
seashells, seaweed and fish. The en- 
tire craft will be covered with gold 
paint. 
The barge will have a special in- 
terest to Manchester people as it is 
in the process of construction at the 
present time in Walter B. Calder- 
wood’s boatyard. 
~ 
An efficient health officer is a good 
community investment. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder tL 
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL. 
Hamilton has had no better luck 
with Manchester High School on its 
home grounds last Saturday than 
when it met Manchester over here 
the week before, Manchester winning 
the second game 15 to 3. Neither 
team played a very good fielding 
game, but Manchester out-batted the 
Hamilton boys all the way. Until 
the seventh inning, when Hamilten 
got over a lone tally, Manchester held 
its opponents scoreless. The hitting 
of Beaton and Height were the real 
features of the game. The score: 
HAMILTON. 
AB R1IBPOA 
Hired Grice melita sempre 329-000, ar Oe) 
Grant 20 sactemeyaensns 422 nA ee. 2 Opel 
Goodell SS bier as sree AAs (ew Ors see eae 0) 
Buriise@ G4 escheat Sel Oye Ono 
Glinhnincl iGo Ce Hie Siac dec.c el) > ORO Bacon 
Cook, alba tr a. 7G Sool Som sayeth, 
SEOMG Ai) BSS mares oe tere A) © Bin De Dike 
DESO, eG ieese tere roca onaane AM Oye tele Lege nee 
eWallacexirion. stra sores er 0-s Or Ocee 
So se DOT tia ae 
MANCHESTER. 
AB RIB POACE 
DM aml a seta a tol mi oh oleh te Sa eee torte) he a 
dB Retked diem] Oieortn ts oS cago eae ONES ae ol Ra) 
J ngs Hakone G0 }m, baruAicWectencroay “Lr Foie, 2a aera 
AVVIEULSIT eG Mote ersrencast tak eh cogs em SAB Ae 
Bentoneco Dae rectus 25 67.2 4227 Os 
Ghad wick, assy an screens as Fate ee 2-0 ees 
White, Gf ts Aisa cnel ore Se glee. 0) oan Olu 
Peabodyeeirtee esse: AM Desowa Ore er 
Bohakers 1itcesin 2 eee Oe eee (ha = Oew sk 
SS eel Gn (eee 
2 base hits—Miguel, Grant, Stone; 3 
base hit, Francis; struck out by Francis 
12, Stone 5, Chittick 4. Bases on balls, 
ou Francis 1, Stone 2, Chittick 2. 
Score by innings: 
{oars Ouse oS 
Manchester ...... 006013 21 2—15 
arin Bony ere csu: 00000010 2—3 
Books ADDED TO THE MANCHESTER 
Pusiic LipRARY IN APRIL. 
FICTION 
: Prouty 
Hudson 
MeLaren 
Gilehrist 
Fifth Wheel, 
Green Mansions, 
Heir of Duncarron, 
Helen and the Fifth Cousin, 
Helen and the Find-Out-Club Gilchrist 
Helen and the Uninvited Guests Gilchrist 
Instead of the Thorn, Burnham, Clara L. 
Jean Cabot at Ashton, Scott 
Jean Cabot in Cap and Gown, Scott 
Jean Cabot in the British Isles, Seott 
Little Lady of the Big House, London, Jack 
Nan of Music Mountain, Spearman 
Spinster, The, Cleghorn 
NON-FICTION 
Across the Continent by the Lin- 
coln Highway, Gladding 
Autobiography of Edward Living- 
ston Trudeau 
Book-Lover’s Holidays in the 
Open, Roosevelt 
Canada in Flanders, Aitken 
Crimes of England, Chesterton 
Germany vs. Civilization, Thayer 
Life of William Shakespeare, Lee 
Open Road, Lucas, KE, V. 
Puritan in Holland, England and 
America, . Campbell 
