- watha, 
Os 3 ORS: 3 3 SOM BOR 
Hiawatha at York, Maine. 
The Iroquois Indian Players un- 
der the direction of F. E. Moore, 
will present their Passion Play, Hia- 
founded on Longfellow’s 
poem, at York, Maine, twice a day, 
from the 31st of July to the 10th of 
August, Sunday excepted. This pro- 
duction rivals the Irish players, and 
in one respect excels them. Natur- 
alness, due to the fact that the In- 
dians playing the various roles are 
specially selected for their parts, re- 
quiring no make-up and play out of 
doors. 
Since their initial season at Lake 
Chatauqua, N. Y., the Indian Play- 
ers have won the highest praise, the 
press of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 
Atlanta, and New York, as well as 
the local reports of Chatauqua and 
Summer Schools, saying that their 
acting is as good as that of the best 
trained white players, and their 
simplicity of method puts them in 
class by themselves. 
The movement of the drama is 
earried on by the Indian almost in 
pantomime, while the lines are read 
by a hidden narrator. Nothing that 
- does not have direct bearing on the 
story proper is introduced,— all 
the songs, dances, and orations be- 
ing essential parts of it. In colla- 
boration with R. S. Pigott, at one 
time stage and muscal director for 
the first Ben Greet Company, and 
more recently a professor in the 
University of Toronto, Mr. Moore 
has given the American public a 
remarkable art production. In it 
are none of the objectionable fea- 
tures of the more widely known 
Wild West shows, which present 
the Indians as howling savages, Lut 
MISS A. M. SWIFT 
13 EAST 36th STREET 
Has epened her Summer Shep in 
THE SMITH BUILDING - 
MAGNOLIA - 
Lamp Shades and Mirrors 
Old Brocades and Novelties 
Small articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes. 
Orders are taken for the entire Decorating and furnishing of 
at the New York Shop. 
SOMOS BOWOBROVOBOSS BOMWOWOS 
the poetic and religious phases of 
Indian character are simply, but 
foreihly set forth. It is a great 
privilege to see the baby Hiawatha, 
the boy Hiawatha, and the man 
Hiawatha made visible, together 
with old Nokomis, Iagoo, Pau-Puk- 
Keewis, and Chibiabos, and _ the 
other well known characters of the 
poem. 
York is a distance of fifty miles 
from the country places of the 
North Shore, over good _ roads. 
There will be parking space for 
motors outside the playgrounds. 
The object of this performance is to 
raise money *o buy woodland and 
turn it into a public park. Tickets 
are one dollar, children under fif- 
teen, 50 cents, and boxes holding 
six $9.00. All communications by 
mail; address Box 178, York Vil- 
lage, Maine. Two minutes walk 
from the trolley and five from the 
B. & M. R. R. Seabury station. 
Work done at your residence if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s. Children’s hair eutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, 
Central sq., Manchester. Tel. 53-12. * 
IPSWICH 
The Misses Emily and Joanne 
Barton, who have been guests of 
their aunt, Mrs. Charles P. Searle of 
Boston at ‘‘Inglisby,’’ the Searle es- 
tate at Ipswich, have gone to Lake 
Sunapee, N. H. They were tendered 
a very pretty outdoor party as a 
farewell. The festivities were held 
in the summer house. A dainty 
spread was served. 
NEW YORK 
MASS. 
Pillows and Table Covers 
French Novelties 
+4 cx2 
oo 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
Fo. BOUOROROROWOBOLOBOBOLOLOBOBOBOLOBOROBOBOBONO BOBOB OOOO BOBO BO BOE BWOWOROBOBOBOMOS 
Lexington Ave 
7 
Houses’ 
ONONOHONOHONOHONOHONOHOMONOMONOMOHONOKS 
OP A028 x. x) SOLOSO3 
eveV ere O88, SOWOS 8308S oe 
SOCIETY NOTES 
PAS A*GMS 
38S ve 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noble Burn- 
ham gave the first of a series of 
teas at their studio in the Magnolia 
library building on the afternoon of 
the seventh. The afternoon was de- 
voted to music. Mrs. Burnham sang 
for the first time in Magnolia and 
was warmly greeted. Her voice is 
a brilliant mezzo soprano, with a 
broadness of quality and great feel- 
ing. Mrs. Courtenay Heminway 
who is a member of the Vincent elub 
and one of the best known amateur 
pianists of Cambridge played most 
charmingly. She also accompanied 
Mrs. Burnham’s songs. The Misses 
Turner sang Plantation melodies of 
the old days in the South to their 
banjos. The Misses Turner have 
sung at the White House. They had 
the honor of singing for His Majes- 
ty, King Edward, and for Sir and 
Lady Laurence Alma Tadema. They 
are perhaps the best known of all 
those who sing the folk-lore songs 
of the South. Among Mrs. Burn- 
ham’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. 
P. Loring, Jr., Miss Guild, Mrs. 
Lingard, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. 
and Mrs. L. Vernon Briggs, Mr. 
Courtney Guild, Miss Bowker, Mrs. 
Raymond, Mrs. Frick, Miss Mur- 
doch, Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay 
Heminway, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Louis 
Mustard, Louis Mustard, Jr., Mr. 
Gary, U. S. N., the Misses Allyn, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Closson, Miss 
Waring, Miss Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. 
Kay, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. 
Atherton, Mr. Perey Atherton, Mr. 
and Mrs. Henshaw, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. 
