ER MARINERS’ BAN- 
QUE 
Sociz Event at City Hall— 
Monday Evening. 
€ Sa annual banquet 
e Master Mariners’ As- 
s held at City Hall, Mon- 
ling, and was in every re- 
3 the most successful of 
table events given by that 
| was beautifully decorated 
yecasion and a little after 8 
bot 400 guests sat down to 
uet prepared by Caterer 
all as one of the best 
at a Master Mariners’ 
sp ter, speakers and dis- 
| guests were seated at a ta- 
tage and shortly after nine 
tain George H. Peeples, 
of the Master Mariners’ 
n called the meeting to or- 
ntroduced Dr. Philip H. 
| toastmaster Dr. Moore 
tter from Congressman 
essing regret at his in- 
> present. The mention 
a Gardner $s name was the 
a tremendous ovation, and 
gressman would certainly 
pleased at the reception ac- 
me. 
akers of the evening were: 
Patch, Lieut.-Governor 
Frothingham Representa- 
White of Brookline, 
t Clarke, secretary of the 
arket Club of Boston, and 
— Esq., of Wal- 
mse of regret were read 
tor Boer Cabot Lodge, 
lie pero’ . M. Smith and 
Bepeaking, the hall was 
: td: ncing was indulged in 
> hour. 
pet ttees were as follows: 
nent Committee — Cap- 
dary chairman; Capt. 
‘innon, Capt. B. Frank 
. John G. Stream, Capt. 
. Hall, Capt. Jerry Cook. 
oh! ommittee—Captain Pe- 
pene irman; Captain Lem- 
nney, Capt. "James E. Ryan, 
h Quinlan, Capt. Wm. H. 
apt. John W. McFarland, 
jar it Lumstrum, Capt. P. 
apt. David Gillis, Clar- 
cA. Simpson Lyle, James 
ector, Captain Peter 
eat Carl C. Young, 
Firth, Capt. Geo. E. 
. Geo. H. Peeples, Capt. 
aunders, which was pro-- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GLOUCESTER 
Miss Sadie McDougall of Sargent 
st., spent Sunday with friends in the 
Back Bay, Boston. 
John Alfred Johnson a former resi- 
dent of this city has been admitted to 
the Massachusetts bar. He is the 
first person of Finnish nationality to 
receive the degree of L. L. B. in this 
state. 
Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, state se- 
eretary of the Christian Endeavor so- 
cieties, addressed a Union meeting of 
the Christian Endeavor at the First 
Baptist church last Sunday evening. 
Bishop Parker of the diocese of 
Maine, will officiate at the confirma- 
tion services at St. John’s church next 
Wednesday evening. 
The Smart Set, a club of young 
ladies of this city will give a dance on 
the evening of St. Patrick’s day at 
Savings Bank Hall. 
The Foreign Missionary Scoiety of 
Trinity Congregational Church held a 
missionary tea in the church parlors 
last evening. Mrs. J. W. D. Carter 
of Portland, Me., addressed the 
meeting, her subject being ‘‘The 
Woman Behind the Work.” ' 
Chaplain Alpheus E. Tuttle of the 
Fishermen’s Institute met with a sad 
loss last week in the death of his 
mother and sister, the former of 
whom died on Tuesday and the latter 
on Thursday at their home in South 
Orleans on Cape Cod. 
Edwin C. McIntire a member of 
the Municipal Council of 1909-10, has 
been appointed deputy collector of 
taxes by Collector Morey. Mr. Mc- 
Intire entered upon his duties Mon- 
day. 
March first was Ash Wednesday 
and lent was ushered in with services 
at St. John’s Episcopal church and 
St. Ann’s and Our Lady of Good 
Voyage Catholic churches. 
Tomorrow will be Boys Day at the 
YMCA and the junior members of 
that organization plan to raise by 
solicitation among their parents and 
friends a sum of money for the ex- 
penses of the Boys work and for the 
better development of the same. It is 
hoped to raise at least $100. 
The Army & Navy supper will be 
held at the YMCA next Wednesday 
evening. 
Misses Lucy and Charlotte: Mac- 
Donald, daughters of Ex-Mayor 
George E. MacDonald are pursuing 
their studies at Simmons College, 
Boston. 
Jerry Cook, Capt. C. W. Powers, 
Capt. Ben. Lumstrum, Capt. Ben. 
Pine, Capt. Wm. J. Corkum, Capt. 
P. J. Murphy. 
19 
BOYS’ MINSTREL SHOW. 
Pleasing Entertainment Given in 
Bradford Hall, Tuesday 
Night. 
The minstrel show given by the 
younger members of the YMCA 
Tuesday evening in Bradford hall, 
was attended by a large audience 
which greatly enjoyed the program 
presented by the young men. 
Roy Nelson Berry officiated as in- 
terlocutor, and the end men were: 
Clarence W. Harvey, R. Harland 
Smith, Lester Day and Raymond W. 
Adams. The others who took part 
were Karle Andrews, Harold Arm- 
strong, Allen Brown, John Black, 
Jv., Clarence Creaser, Robert Cor- 
liss, Edward Callahan, Oliver Emer- 
ton, Herman Gaffney, Val Chick, 
Ronald Hallett, Edward Hotchkiss, 
William Kippen, Lester C. Kelley, 
Sumner E. McDonald, Sumner B. 
MeDonald, Joseph McDonald, Wil- 
liam Powers, George H. Roper, Wil- 
son Spofford, Charles Tuttle, Philip 
Tarr and Charles Parrott. 
In the olio which followed the 
minstrel part of the entertainment, 
Earle Andrews and Harland Smith 
presented a clever sketch entitled: : 
‘‘The Arrival of Claude Eelair.’’ 
John Black, Jr., gave a laughable 
stump speech, Lester C. Day con- 
tributed a character song, ‘‘Solomon 
Levi,’? and Val Chick and Charles 
Tuttle made good in a comedy piece 
entitled, ‘‘Is‘'He In.’’ LeRoy Gray 
and Frederic Jensen gave an inter- 
esting exhibition of tumbling, and 
the entertainment ended with E- 
motion pictures by the Reflectro- 
scope. 
Officers of the Gloucester Yacht 
annual meeting last Friday evening, 
which was held at the club house. 
The following were elected: 
Commodore—Benjamin H. Colby. 
Vice Commodore—F. Wilder Pol- 
lard. 
Fleet C. An- 
drews. 
Secretary—Kenneth J. Ferguson. 
Treasurer—Conrad R. Hanson. 
Measurer—John G. Mehlman. 
Director for three years—John G. 
Mehlman. 
Regatta Committee — Archibald 
Fenton, Charles S. Webster, John G. 
Mehlman, Thomas Martin, Addison 
G. Stanwood, Guy Harding, William 
J. Crawley. 
House Committee—Guy Howard, 
Roland Chisholm, Carl Olander. 
Captain—Sumner 
Miss Margaret B. Williams has 
been ill with a severe cold at her home 
on Essex ave., the past week. 
