George E. Warren 129.50 
Frances K. Warren 374.00 
Erie H. Wetterlow 82.75 
Alice Wetherby 297.50 
Trustees will Louisa H. Williams 240.55 
J. O. Wetherbee heirs 186.58 
Francis M. Whitehouse 3232.43 
Mary A. Whitehouse 425.00 
Helen L. Willmonton 88.19 
Eliza F, Winch ux. William J. 178.50 
NON-RESIDENTS 
Beverly 
Katherine P. Loring 100.72 
Josiah K. W. Peabody heirs 96.90 
Boston 
Edmund K. Arnold 59.07 
Mary F. and Fannie Bartlett 204.00 
Elizabeth S. Beals 476.00 
Bessie P. Bigelow 201.88 
George N. Black 630.28 
Mary L. Blake 251.60 
Benj. G. Boardman heirs 1022.13 
Harriett J. Bradbury 341.70 
John L, Bremer heirs 647.70 
Samuel Carr 252.45 
Freeman L. and Cora H. Clarke 124.10 
Anna K. Codman 114.75 
Charles E. Cotting 427.55 
Louis M. L. Clarke 476.00 
Albert I. Croll 425.00 
Greeley S. Curtis heirs 1045.93 
kichard H. Dana 665.55 
Eliz. H.. Dewart 204.00 
Helen C. Everett 225.25 
Philip Dexter 1032.75 
F. Blackwood Fay trustee Louisa W. 
Rogers 374.85 
Elizabeth Fitz ux. R. H. 547.83 
Henrietta G. Fitz 542.30 
John F. Graham 306.00 
Edward S. Grew 297.50 
Anna Grew 918.00 
Crand Mardi Gras at Revere Beach. 
Revere Beach is to have a grand 
Mardi Gras on the five days follow- 
ing Labor Day, Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, and 
‘7, much along the lines of those 
Mardi Gras celebrations which have 
made New Orleans world renowned 
as a carnival city. The affair is sup- 
ported entirely by subscription and 
the $10,000 program is staged for 
the public without any admission 
fees. 
Permission has been obtained from 
the Metropolitan Park Commission 
to hold the festivities on the state 
reservation, and a citizens coinmit- 
tee including men whose names are 
prominent in the show world has 
charge of the arrangements. They 
are: Louis Bopp, Charles L. Ridg- 
way, A. S. Hile, J. J. Hurley and 
William Kline. 
Every afternoon at 2, 2:15, 5, and 
5:15 o’clock performances will be 
given on the open beach by two 
troupes of thrill artists whose acts 
are carefully caleulated to take 
away all but the last vestige of 
breath from the onlooker. 
Every evening at 8 o’clock the 
grand pageant will occur when a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mary Hemenway heirs 1551.25 
George H. Hood 187.00 
Ida Higginson 1284.78 
Henry L. Higginson 179.14 
Eben D. Jordon 1224.00 
Henry Lee heirs 53.13 
Jean M. LeBrun 93.50 
Oliver Mink heirs 263.50 
Richard J. Monks heirs 88.40 
Robert T. Paine, 2d, 216.75 
Mary G. Pickering heirs 225.25 
Annie G. Prince 307.70 
Henrietta Porter 280.50 
Mary M. Raymond 242.25 
Roman Catholic Archbishop 79.05 
Thomas M. Rotch 127.50 
Calvin P. Sampson 52.70 
Joseph C. Stevens heirs 290.28 
Lucy Stone 186.15 
Mrs. Cyrus Strong, 402.90 
Alice Tenney 79.90 
Elizabeth H. C. Tower 195.50 
George F*. Willett 598.83 
Anna M. Washburn 103.70 
George R. White 400.35 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth 231.20 
George Wigglesworth 554.20 
Elizabeth Winthrop 938.40 
Henry B.-Cabot trustee Walter C. 290.06 
Louis Cabot 154.28 
Louis M. Clark trustee 158.95 
Brookline 
Edwin H. Tiernan 115.60 
John B. Schoeffel 653.44 
Edward L. Wood 267.75 
George A. Webber 301.75 
Miscellaneous 
John A. Brown, Everett, 107.95 
Jennie F. Foster, Gloucester, 91.80 
John J. Stanwood, Gloucester, 62.05 
Agnes R. E. Devens, Hamilton, 238.00 
Warren F. Knowlton heirs, Lynn, 50.36 
Susan Aspinwall, Newton, 117.30 
Theodora M. Clarke, Newton 121.55 
Caroline L. Fessendon, Newton 216.75 
Elizabeth G. Tappan, trustee Danford 
estate, Newburyport, 95.20 
Ida. J. Newton, Revere, 51.00 
Walter L. Harris, Salem, 89.25 
Harriet L. Harris, Salem 324.28 
Henry C. Leach heirs, Salem, 202.30 
Mary W. Mansfield, Salem, 164.05 
Rufus B. Fowler trustee Caroline A. 
Morgan, Worcester, 181.90 
Augustus A. Smith heirs, Attica, N. Y., 
198.05 
Fred C. Stevens, Attica, N. Y. 340.00 
Edward Black, New York City, 191.25 
Frank P. Frazier, New York City, 450.50 
Edward Robinson, New York City, 
178.50 
A. F. Sutherland and F. 8. Foster, New 
York City, 179.35 
Gustave Winston heirs, New York, 51.90 
Benj. L. Allen, East Orange, N. J. 123.25 
University of Pa., Philadelphia 170.00 
Emily C. Caner, Philadelphia, 905.25 
Harvey Childs, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa., 69.79 
Emma H. Lane, Pittsburg, Pa. 85.00 
William MeMillan heirs, St. Louis, 51.00 
Florence L. Boardman, Washington, 
D. C., 357.00 
James MeMillan heirs, Washington 
1651.13 
Walter D. Denegre, New Orleans, 81.60 
Bertha C. Denegre, New Orleans, 
1009.80 
Susan Ames Taylor, 
189.55 
Samuel A. Culbertson, Louisville, Ky., 
159.80 
Elizabeth G. Wick, Youngstown, 0. 
246.50 
Katherine D. W. Sumner, 
Md., 277.10 
Columbia, S. C., 
Baltimore, 
29 
parade of elaborate symbolical tioats 
and various civie and military bodies 
will pass along the Revere Beach 
Boulevard from Revere Street to 
Elliot Circle. The beach and boule- 
vard affords a natural grand stand 
for the audience which is conserva- 
tively expected will number balf a 
million nightly. 
Eleven elaborate floats will be in 
line headed by the royal float drawn 
by four horses carrying in state the 
king and queen of the carnival. The 
floats will pass under the electric 
arches on the boulevard and in ad- 
dition will be brilliantly illuminated 
by a thousand decorative _ lights. 
Confetti will rain from the crowds 
and joy and mirth will reign  su- 
preme. 
In addition to the afternoon at- 
tractions and the grand pageant 
there will occur on Saturday arter- 
noon, Sept. 7, at 2:30 o’clock a dec- 
orated automobile parade on_ the 
boulevard for which about $160 in 
prizes for the best decorated automo- 
biles. Three of the best known men 
in automobile circles will act as 
judges. Entries for this parade 
should be sent to auto committee, 
Nautical Garden, Revere Beach. 
Many prominent people have been 
invited as guests of the committee 
to witness the parades from the re- 
viewing stand. The names of the 
guests will be announced next week. 
Prominent men all over Greater Bos- 
ton are joining in support of the 
carnival and like the pristine Eu- 
ropean carnivals when the monarchs 
laid aside their scepters and gave 
over their realms to the people's 
revelry, the Revere Beach Mardi 
Gras will mark an accomplishment 
in public celebration both education- 
al and amusing. 
Boston Theatre 
Beginning Monday, Labor Day 
Matinee, September 2d, ‘‘The Grey- 
hound,’’ the latest play by Paul 
Armstrong and Wilson Mizer and the 
newest production by the Wagen- 
hals & Kemper Co. 
The main story is a very thrilling 
and dramatic one, and many of its 
incidents are of most dramatic qual- 
ity. The piece is so punctuated with 
comedy and laughable characteriza- 
tion that it is at times quite as fun- 
ny and amusing as a farce. 
