NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 
ANN INN ats 
Efforts are teas made to secure he 
services of Gen. J. Payson Bradlee of 
the National G. A. R. to deliver the ad- 
dress for the Lincoln Memorial exercises 
on Feb. 12, and it is sincerely hoped 
that he will accept. If arrangements 
can be made the exercises will be held 
in the assembly hall of the Farms school 
and the children have been asked to co- 
operate and take some part in the pro- 
gram. ‘The committee in charge is 
composed of Commander Charles H. 
Day of Preston post; Comrades Ezra P. 
Williams and Daniel W. Preston, Mrs. 
Elmer Standley, Mrs. Daniel W. Pres- 
ton, Miss Addie Day, Herman Mac- 
Donald and James B. Dow. 
Mr. Dow Elected to School Committee. 
At the joint convention of the board 
of aldermen and the school board held 
on last Tuesday evening for the purpose 
of filling the vacancy in the school com- 
mittee, James B. Dow was chosen by a 
-vote of 8 to 6. Benjamin Huntoon 
nominated ‘Thomas D. Connolly and 
Fred A. Roundy nominated James B. 
Dow. ‘Two ballots were taken, the 
first informal. The vote was as follows: 
For Mr. Dow---Aldermen Garland and 
Hodgkins, school committee men Bak- 
er, Millett, Roundy, Smith, Stickney 
and Webber; for Mr. Connolly--- 
Aldermen Gardner, McPherson, Wood- 
bury and Desmond, school committee 
men Forness and Huntoon. Both can- 
didates were good ones, well equipped 
for the position and it was simply a ques- 
tion of the one who had the most 
“friends at court’? winning out. Mr. 
Dow has had previous service on the 
school board. 
Correspondence 
GD GREET 42S CLETUS ESD 
While our columns are always open for the 
discussion of any relevant subject, we do not 
necessarily indorse the opinions of con- 
tributors. 
Correspondents will please give their names 
—not necessarily for publication, but as a 
2 of mer. faith. 
Editor North Shore Breeze: 
Dear Sir: ‘There has been a petition 
in circulation about the Farms this week 
soliciting endorsement for the adoption 
of the plans which bear the name of a 
certain local contractor, the same _ being 
for the proposed Farms play ground im- 
provements. It has been suggested that 
this move is somewhat premature and 
that it might be well and proper to wait 
until the proper time comes before a de- 
cided action of this kind should be taken, 
Warp 6 Voter. 
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“LITTE NEMO.” 
The Biggest Show That Has Ever Been to 
Boston at the Colonial Theatre Beginning 
Monday, Jan. 25. 
The biggest show that has ever been 
brought to Boston, Klaw & Erlanger’s 
gigantic production of “* Little Nemo,’’ 
will be seen at the Colonial theatre for 
five short weeks beginning Monday, Jan. 
25th, with Wednesday and Saturday 
matinees. “The entertainment, which is 
the most elaborate musical comedy that 
has ever been presented in the world, is 
the greatest sensation in theatricals for 
years, andin New York and Philadel- 
phia, the only cities that have witnessed 
it thus far, the play-houses in which it 
was booked were not large enough to 
hold the crowds it attracted. The great 
company exploiting ‘‘ Little Nemo’’ 
numbers over 200 performers, with an 
all-star cast of comedians including Jos- 
eph Cawthorn, Billy B. Van, Harry 
Kelly, Master Gabriel, and other world- 
famous fun-makers. ‘There are armies 
of pretty, shapely girls, with specialties 
and novelties heretofore unknown to the 
stage, the whole forming an entertain- 
ment of fun and splendor that has never 
been equalled. 
Hollis Street Theatre. 
Beginning Monday evening, Jan. 18, 
at the Hollis Street theatre, Henry W. 
Savage will offer for the first time in 
Boston the only authorized version of 
Franz Molnar’s sensational success, 
**The Devil.’’? Edwin Stevens will be 
seen as his satanic majesty, supported by 
the original organization which ran for 
more than five months at the Garden 
Theatre, New York. Among the not- 
able people in the cast in addition to Mr. 
Stevens are Jane Oaker, Marion Lorne, 
Paul McAllister, W. Christy Miller, 
Arthur Hoyt, Maude Truax, Esther 
Evans, Tina Marshall and John Van 
Nasse. 
The Boston engagement will be for 
two weeks only, with matinees on Wed- 
nesday and Saturday. 
