26 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
nr 
SIMON GORDON 
122 MAIN ST., 
GLOUCESTER 
The Store of New Merchandise. 
Special Sale this week and next of Women’s and Misses’ 
Spring Suits, Waists, Skirts and Furnishings, 
Paris and New York Models in Plain and Trimmed Styles. 
Quality and Price are in keeping with the standard that has 
always made “Gordon’s” the most popular Women’s Store on 
Cape Ann. 
Gloucester, Mass. 
MARSHAL TAILOR MADE 
SHIRT WAISTS 
Stacy’s Clothing Store 
Telephone 315-5 
These Waists are made by men’s shirt makers, and we have all 
sizes, 82 to 46, 98c, 1.50, 1.98 and 2.50. 
called for and receipt given. 
“OBSERVES 14TH BIRTHDAY. 
Miss Fannie Belle Atwood Enter- 
tains a Number of Friends. 
About fifteen young lady friends 
of Miss Fannie Belle Atwood, 
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Henry 
M. Atwood, gathered at her home 3 
Mason Court, last evening, and as- 
sisted her in celebrating her 14th 
birthday. It was a merry party of 
young people and the evening passed 
quickly with songs, games and dane- 
ing. Miss Atwood received a num- 
ber of beautiful gifts and the 
pleasures of the occasion were fur- 
ther enhanced by refreshments of 
ice cream, cake and candy. 
Those present were: Misses Gladys 
Greenlaw, Muriel Smith, Ethel Cor- 
coran, Eleanor Fears, Elizabeth F. 
Williams, Margaret B. Williams, 
Now is the time to send your Furs for Cold Storage. 
Three per cent. 
Goods 
(14) 
Dora 
Ilelen Thompson, 
Margaret Markison, Doris Homans, 
Helen Homans, Helen Perkins, Eva 
Alphen, Doris Andrews and Mabel 
Sinelair. 
Peeples, 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
The teachers of the town of 
Ipswich surprised Miss Elsie W. 
Johnson, of this ward recently a 
teacher at the Burley school, Ipswich, 
and bestowed upon her a “variety 
shower.” Miss Johnson’s engagement 
was announced several months ago to 
Roland M. Wass of Gloucester. 
Among the guests was Miss Ethel 
Bagley of Gloucester, a former 
Ipswich teacher. A very pleasant eve- 
ning resulted in spite of the heavy 
“shower,”? and Miss Johnson’s sur- 
prise was complete. 
GLOUCESTER. 
The inventory of the estate of the 
late Mrs. Caroline D. Clark of 
Gloucester has been filed, $14,587.50. 
Hon. David I. Robinson was one 
of the speakers at the reception ten- 
dered Rev. J. B. Palmer, pastor of 
the Calvary Baptist chureh of Sa- 
lem, Wednesday evening. 
Rev. J. W. Ward of Gloucester, - 
was appointed one of the assistant 
statisticians at the 117th Annual 
Methodist conference at Cambridge 
this week. 
BLANCHE POOL SHEPHERD. 
Wife of George C. Shepherd Passes 
Away After a Brief Illness. 
Mrs. Blanche Pool Shepherd, wife 
of George C. Shepherd of Edge- 
wood, West Gloucester, died Wed- 
nesday evening, in the 3lst year of 
her age, after a short illness arising 
from complications following the 
birth of a son on Sunday, April 2. 
Mrs. Shepherd was a daughter of 
Captain and Mrs. Samuel G. Pool, 
and was a native of Gloucester. She 
was educated in the public schools 
and was an active member of the 
Independent Christian church, — be- 
ing affiliated with the different so- 
cial organizations of that parish. 
She was married about ten years ago 
and leaves four children, the eldest 
of whom, George C. Jr., is eight 
years of age, and the youngest, Alan 
Davison, is less than one week old.” 
Mrs. Shepherd was a woman of 
many beautiful traits of character 
and was an ideal mother, being de- 
voted to her children and her home 
and possessing a heart that was full 
of sympathy and charity for those 
who were in sorrow or in want. 
Besides her husband and children, 
she leaves to mourn her going, her 
parents, Captain and Mrs, Samuel G. 
Pool, one sister, Mrs. Hugh Park- 
hurst, and four brothers, Herman E. 
and Samuel G. of Tacoma, Wash., 
Gardner, of Boston, and James P. of 
Gloucester. The funeral will be held 
from the family home on Sunday at 
2.30 p.m. 
Mrs. George Olson, Mrs. John 
Brown, Mrs. Weston Powler, Mrs. 
Charles Marston and Mrs. John C. 
Ehler were in Everett last Friday 
representing the local Methodist 
church at a convention of Ladies’ 
Unions. 
Send your orders for printing to 
the Breeze office, 171 Main street. 
Delivered when promised. — 
