ESSEX 
Miss Hewes of Lynn was a guest 
of W. H. Low at the Minstrel Show 
on Saturday night. 
Edgar F. Carter of Salem and 
Lorraine W. Alger of Ipswich, were 
guests of Frank HE. Buckley at the 
Boat Club Minstrel Show Saturday 
evening. 
The selectmen organized on Mon- 
day evening with Aaron Cogswell as 
chairman and Albion Riggs as secre- 
tary. 
The school committee have or- 
ganized with Dr. E. W. Andrews as 
chairman, Frank EK. Buckley, secre- 
tary ; and Dr. Simpson as school phy- 
sician. 
The building at South Essex, 
owned and occupied by Starr King 
Lodge, K. of P. No. 81, formerly 
called Conomo block, will henceforth 
be called Pythian building. 
Miss 8. Edna Veazie, who died at 
the Salem hospital after a surgical 
operation performed there, was 
buried at Essex on Tuesday after- 
noon. The funeral services were held 
at the residence of her uncle, E. W. 
Lander, and many friends and re- 
latives were present. The services 
were conducted by Rev. J. W. Ward 
of the M. KE. church of Gloucester. 
Miss Veazie was a member of tle 
M. E. church of this town. She was 
of a bright and genial disposition 
and had many friends. While at the 
Salem hospital, she was the recipi- 
ent of many kindnesses from the 
Epworth League of Salem. She was 
forty years of age. The burial was 
at the Spring Street cemetery. 
The ice is all out of the river. The 
two vessels that have been on the 
stock all winter, one at the yard 
of A. D. Story and the other at the 
yard of Tarr and James, have been 
launched and towed around to 
Gloucester, there to be fitted for sea. 
Great Real Estate Issue. 
On Saturday, April 6, the Boston 
Evening Transcript will print a 
generous amount of reading matter 
which will be of interest to real es- 
tate owners, investors and those who 
lease or have summer homes at the 
Seashore, mountains or country. 
Anyone having a house, farm, cot- 
tage or desirably located land for 
sale, or exchange, or a summer place 
to rent for the season will do well 
fo secure advertising space in this 
issue for it will have a wide cireula- 
tion among interested people all 
over the United States. 
Advertise in the Breeze and be 
prosperous. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Eva Tanguay at B. F. Keith’s. 
Eva Tanguay, ‘‘The Madeap Gen- 
ius of Mirth and Song,’’ comes to B. 
F. Keith’s Theatre on Monday for a 
hmited engagement of one week 
only. Since her last appearance in 
Boston, Miss Tanguay has played in 
practically every city in the Hast, 
and on each occasion has hung up a 
new record in box-office receipts. In 
many instances she surpassed pre- 
vious records established by herself. 
Miss Tanguay is unquestionably the 
greatest box-office attraction in the 
vaudeville world today. She brings 
many new and novel features to Bos- 
ton, and her costumes will surpass in 
beauty and costliness anything ever 
seen here. One of her big numbers 
is the ‘‘ Money’’ song, in which Miss 
Tanguay wears a coat of mail, com- 
posed entirely of bright new Lincoln 
pennies. This costume weighs over 
forty pounds, and during the chorus 
Miss Tanguay throws away handfuls 
of. money as souvenirs for the audi- 
ence to carry home with them. An- 
other is her famous coral and satin 
dress, valued at $3,500, and her coat 
of pearls, each pearl being of pure 
mother of pearl and as large as a 
cherry. At each performance Miss 
Tanguay will wear nearly thirty 
thousand dollars worth of clothes. 
It is safe to predict that this engage- 
ment will prove one of the sensa- 
tions of the season at this popular 
resort. 
A small ad in our elassified col- 
wnns will rent that room for you. 
to 
Or 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
Miss Lottie M. Marshall of Con- 
cord street has accepted a position 
as teacher in the public schools of 
Florida, Mass. 
The drama entitled ‘‘The District 
School’’ will be given by the Ladies’ 
Aid society of the Congregational 
ehureh, in the chureh auditorium 
Wednesday evening of next week. 
The Ladies’ auxiliary to the West 
Gloucester grange met with Mrs. 
Francis Lufkin on Summer street 
Tuesday afternoon. ; 
The first rehearsal of the Old 
Folks concert which is to be given 
soon by the West Gloucester grange, 
was held in the vestry of the Con- 
gregational church Monday night. 
Il. W. Wellington and family of 
Boston spent the week-end at their 
summer home ‘‘The Wakefields.”’ 
The Ladies’ Mission cirele of 
the Universalist church met at 
Liberty hall Thursday afternoon. 
During the afternoon a very delee- 
table lunch was served. In the even- 
ing a rubber social and dance was 
held. 
The following officers were elected 
by the members of the Men’s elub 
of the West Gloucester Congrega- 
tional church: Edward Coffin, presi- 
dent; Elmer A. Reed, vice president ; 
Earl Tribou, secretary; E. Harry 
Marshall, treasurer. The regular 
meetings of the organization will be 
the first Tuesday of every month. 
For other West Gloucester news 
see page twenty. 
SAN FRANCISCO 1915 
Announcement made of free trip to the 
Panama-Pacific 
International 
Exposition 
ORD has been received from Sunset, the Magazine of the 
Pacific and the Far West, of the organization of the Sunset 
Panama-Pacific Club. The Club offers a four weeks’ trip to the Ex- 
position to be held in San Francisco in 1915, including railway fare, 
Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations, admissions to the fair, side 
trips to points of interest, all in return for a little time each week to 
be devoted to the work of the Magazine. 
The exposition is to be held to commemorate the completion of 
the Panama Canal, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic. 
From all 
indications it will be by far the greatest World’s Fair ever held. 
The Magazine has issued a very attractive booklet descriptive of 
the trip, and giving further particulars, which will be-sent on appli- 
cation. 
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that more 
than one or two applications will be accepted from this vicinity. 
Request for particulars should be sent to 
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB 
317 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
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