22 
GLOUCESTER. 
Frank E. Kippin of the Gloucester 
High school, is a guest this week of 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Kippin of 
Market street, Ipswich. 
Miss Alice Pattillo, student at Mt. 
Holyoke - eollege,- class of 711, is 
spending her spring vacation with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Manton 
Pattillo. 
Kenneth Rice of Brown Univer- 
sity, is at home for the holidays. 
The late Everett K. Brown, whose 
funeral was held in Ipswich last 
Friday, came from Gloucester stock. 
Mr. Brown was born in Ipswich, 
April 24, 1841. He was the older 
son of the late Elisha and Charlotte 
(Kinsman) Brown. His father was a 
native of Gloucester; his mother 
was born in Ipswich and was a sis- 
ter of the late Aaron Kinsman. Mr. 
Brown was educated in the Ipswich 
public schools where he was an ex- 
cellent scholar. For several years 
he was privileged to be a pupil of the 
late ‘‘Master’’ Lefavour at the old 
High school. In early life he became 
a member of the South Congrega- 
tional church in whose welfare he 
always has taken a great interest. 
Mr. Brown left a wife, who was 
Margaretta Wilson of Ipswich: 
aT ciAni don, Cs an 
(Paul 
washable elements. 
Price per pair 
LL csc crease cmnese cme cmmnes ans 
The Styles for the coming season are here. 
WOMEN’S 1-Button Chamois Gloves, 
prix seams, white & natural. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Lucille Smith of Wellesley 
college is home for the Easter vaca- 
tion. 
Walter Thomas of Marchant street 
has been spending the week visiting 
relatives in Somerville. 
The Municipal Council has _ re- 
elected Herbert J. Worth, superin- 
tendent of the gypsy moth suppres- 
sion. 
A. W. Buhler, the noted artist of 
Boston and Rocky Neck, Miss Helen 
T. Hammond and Cyrus E. Dallin, 
other prominent artists of note, have 
been interviewed on the ‘‘Harem 
Skirt’’ from an artistic standpoint. 
Mr. Buhler’s opinion is quoted: ‘‘I 
have no doubt but that we shall have 
a short reign of the harem skirt. If 
it is worn the way I have seen it pic- 
tured, it will be very ugly and in- 
artistic. A beautiful woman in a 
soft, clinging harem skirt might be 
attractive, but the tailor-made skirt 
gown will never be anything but a 
joke. Moreover, the ordinary tailor- 
made gowns are anything but artis- 
tic. Plain hats and stiff collars do 
not add to the beauty of women in 
any way. Men’s clothes too, are still 
unattractive. Man in evening cos- 
tume is an absurdity, and a woman 
in a harem skirt plainly made would 
be a worse absurdity.”’ 
For Your Easter Gloves Try “BACMO” and Just a Few: 
Words Regarding ‘ Bacmo” Chamois Gloves. 
way the quality of the glove, or change its appearance. 
The success of this glove has been attained by the strong guarantee of the manufacturers,“ 
who have never failed to make good any purchase where their claims were not fulfilled. 
Visit this section of our store; see this line of 
gloves, which have gained such an enviable reputation for their superior wearing quae and. 
spear back, 
They are made from chamois leather that will absolutely wash withdut injuring in any | 
white. 
$1.00 
WOMEN’S 1-Button Chamois Mocha Glee 3 in 
Per pair 
A FULL line of Chamoisette Gloves at 
Edward H. Shea, DHCR, of th 
Catholic Order of Foresters, visite 
St. Anne’s court of Gloucester 
Tuesday evening. Peers 
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ky “Price 
observed the 62nd anniversary o 
their wedding Wednesday evening, 
at their home, 3 Angle street. ‘Mrs 
Price is 84 years of age and. Mr. 
Price is 82. 
Miss Mamie L. Perry of Grow 
street, entertained the members of 
her sewing club Wednesday evening. 
Light refreshments were served. 
Fire partially destroyed the dwell- 
ing house at 14 Clarendon _ street, 
Rocky Neck, Wednesday night. It 
was owned by the George A. Davis 
estate and has been unoccupied for 
sometime. Workmen have been en- 
gaged in repairing the building and 
it is supposed the fire. started 
through a defect in the chimney. 
The damage was in. the neighbor- 
hood of $3,000 and was covered by 
an insurance of $4,000. 
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS | 
Repaired and Recovered. 
Made as good as new. Kindly drop me-a postat and I will 
promptly call. 
J. RAWITZ, .P. 0 Box 208 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. — 
a 
ey Ce tee) eee, waren ane te 
Patrician Shoes For _ 
Easter. 
$1.50 
25c & 50¢ 
