NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
Cut Glass 
for 
Lune 
Weddin GS 
You will find our display 
of Cut Glass the finest ever 
shown in this vicinity. 
We the 
reputation of having the 
best selection east of Boston 
and our present stock is 
nearly double that which we 
have enjoyed 
have carried in past seasons. 
We offer dozens of eight- 
inch Bowls $3, $3.50, $4 
and up to $7. 
Vases, six, seven, eight, 
nine, ten and twelve inches 
high $2.50 to $7. Compotes 
#3 to $7. Nappies $2 to $8. 
Tumblers $2.75 to $5 fora 
set of six. 
There’s Punch Bowls, 
Ice Cream Trays, Decan- 
ters, Jugs, Glasses, but 
come in and see for your- 
self. 
Baird-North Co. 
250 ESSEX ST., 
SALEM. 
SCHOOL EXHIBITION 
Continued from Page 3 
Kindergarten, Miss Babcock, 
teacher. Booklets containing the 
work of the children was the feature 
here. Theprime object in the kinder- 
garten is to train the working of the 
mind and the control of fingers. The 
booklet showed cutting, painting, 
drawing, sewing and weaving. 
Grade 1. Miss Norton, teacher, 
Miss Sargent, assistant. Among the 
new work taken up this year is paper 
cutting and scene work. A chart’ of 
the ‘‘cow products” was an attractive 
feature. Object proportion is taken 
up as the fundamental for number 
work. The parquetry work was good. 
Grade 2. Miss Leonard, teacher. 
A chart made by the little tots show- 
ing children sliding down hill, and 
others skating on the pond, was an at- 
tractive feature. The clay, or plaque 
work, showing models in pottery, was 
also an attractive feature. A little 
Red Riding Hood, woven by the chil- 
dren, doll’s hammock, etc., were 
other attractions. 
Grade 3. Miss Allen, teacher. A 
doll’s house, showing the interior, 
with its furnishings, all made by the 
children, was the attraction here. 
The wall paper was painted, a raphier 
carpet was made, curtains, etc., were 
all done by the little ones. Trans- 
parent lanterns, Esquimeau sledges 
and dogs (cut in paper), free hand 
cutting of squirrels, trees, etc., draw- 
ings in water color, board chalk and 
colored pencil, were all very good. 
Grade 4. Miss Goldsmith, teacher. 
The new work taken up here included 
weaving on card board. Little stock- 
ing caps, tam-o-shantas were among 
the things made. The crepe paper 
work was very good, too. 
Grade 5. Miss Tozier, teacher. 
“The Story of the Pilgrims” was_ the 
title of a little booklet made by each 
pupil. This was an attractive feature. 
The maps of the U.S., showing a 
study of the U.S’ and its products were 
also very good. The bird chart, par- 
ticularly that of Lester Haskell which 
showed 17 subjects, was another 
feature. 
THE OLD 
Is Sti_L OPEN! 
but its Contents. 
prepare for it. 
RNER STORE 
Yes, open for your inspection—not the Building, 
Summer threatens to be up and doing. Come and 
Canvas and Cloth Hats for Men and Ladies, for Boys and Girls. 
New Styles in Neck Wear for any and all. 
Postal Cards Galore. 
Smiling Clerk ready to Serve Souvenir Goods. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, SGENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
Grade 6. Miss Eldridge, teacher’ 
The original wall paper designs, paper 
flowers and the language book ‘The 
Children’s Poet,” with its attractive 
cover, were features here. Geomet- 
tical drawing is taken up in this 
grade. The spelling books of many 
pupils were models of excellence, par- 
ticularly that of Helen Fish. Of the 
150 lessons, with perhaps an average 
of 15 words each, she missed only 4. 
That of Dorothy Blaisdell was good, 
too. 
Grade 7. Miss Alexander, teacher. 
The penmanship booklet showed the 
progress that has been made during 
the year in the change ‘of style of 
writing from the vertical to the medial 
slant. The working drawings -of 
models, the imaginative compositions, 
maps of New England, booklets on 
Longfellow were all very good. 
Grade 8. Miss Clark, teacher. All 
the work of the pupils was displayed 
in book form, very attractively bound 
by the children, with pretty cover de- 
signs. The original wall paper design 
work was especially good. The print- 
ing done by the boys of this grade in 
connection with their manual training 
work was also displayed. 
Grade 9. Principal Mead and Miss 
Fenderson, teachers. The effective 
cover designs showed excellent taste. 
The menus done by the children at- 
tracted much attention. The work in 
printing was also displaped. The 
work donein English history, Latin, 
algebra, English, spelling, physical 
geography, hygiene and civics, etc., 
were all displayed. 
The work done this year in sewing 
was displayed in the centre of the 
‘room. The 4th grade has taken up 
printed model work and hemstitched 
handkerchiefs. The other grades 
have gone over the same work as last 
year, only better results have been 
obtained. Especially is this true of 
shirt waists. Among the best work 
was adress by Gwendolyn Glenden- 
ning, a jumper waist by Effie Slid- 
stone and a Buster Brown waist by 
Mary Manion. There were numerous 
petticoats and the like, which would 
indicate that the children will not go 
cold next winter. . White skirts, long 
gingham aprons, and other necessities 
galore was displayed. 
The seine work has been taken up 
since winter and most gratifying re- 
sults have been obtained. The work 
has been in charge of the late Mr. 
Whitehouse. The object of this work 
is the practical uses of thread, twine 
and rope. In this connection the 
children are taught how thread, twine 
and rope are made, and what consti- 
tutes the different sizes. They learn 
how to tie knots, to braid and net. 
They have made a doll’s hammock, 
and other practical things. 
