NORTH SHORE BREEZE and. Reminder — 
‘by Arthur T. Boddington, New York 
City. 
Won by Mrs, F. B. Bemis, Mrs. 
Parker Bremer, 2d. 
PLANTS 
Group of Plants 
86. Special. 
8S. 
For the best group of 
foliage and flowering plants, not to 
exceed 100 sq. ft. floor space. 
medal. 
New York City. 
Won by E. Townsend. 
Agapanthus Umbralatus 
87. Specimen plant. 50e. 
Won by Mrs. H. L. Higginson. 
88. Two plants. Ist, $1; 2d, 50c. 
Won by Mrs. H. L. Higginson. 
Allamanda 
Gold 
Offered by Lord & Burnham, 
89. Specimen plant, anty variety. 1st, 
$1; 2d, 50e. 
Won by E. 
Walker, 2d. 
Fuchsia 
90. Single plant. Ist, $2, 2d, $1. 
Won by Mrs. T. J. Coolidge, Jr. 
Ferme. .°" 
92. Six plants in variety. 
2d, $1. 
Won by Mrs. Lothrop Brown. 
93. Specimen plant. Ist, $ 
Mrs. Lester Leland, Ist and 2d. 
Hydrangea 
95. Pair. Ist, $4; .2d, $2. 
Won by E. Townsend. 
Paims 
| 98.. Pair,” ist, $1; 2d; 50e, 
Won by. Mrs. Lester Leland; 
W. B. Walker, 2d. 
99. Single plant. 50ce. 
Mrs. W. B. Walker. 
FRUIT 
of 
2d 
Collection 
ist, - $6; 
100. Special. 
Melons’ allowed. 
York City. 
Won by KE, Townsend. 
Apples 
Ist, $2; 
Townsend; Mrs. W. B. 
? 
2; 2d, $1. 
Mrs. 
friut. 
{$4 
Offered by Pierson U Bar Co., New 
101. Twelve apples, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Gordon Abbott. 
Grapes " 
105. Two bunches Black Hamburg, 
Ist, $2; 2d, $1. 
Won by Mrs. Lothrop Brown; Mrs. 
R. 8S. Bradley, 2d. 
106. Two bunches Muscat. 
2d, $1. 
Won by Mrs. Lothrop Brown; Mrs. 
R. S. Bradley, 2d. 
Necterines 
107. Six, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Lothrop Brown. 
Peaches 
108. Six greenhouse grown, any var- 
iety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Lothrop Brown, 
VEGETABLES 
110, Special. Collection of 20 var- 
ieties, including Salads, not more than 
two varieties of any one vegetable or 
salad plant admissible, and there must 
be at least 16 distinct vegtables or 
salads, to be judged by the following 
points: Variety, 30 per cent.; quality, 
40 per cent.; arrangement, 30 per cent.; 
First, silver cup, offered by Messrs. R. 
& J. Farquhar Co.; Boston, Mass. 
Won by Mrs. H. L. Higginson, 
Artichokes 
112. Globe, twelve, anty variety. Ist, 
Ist, $2; 
$1. 
Won by Mrs. W. B. Walker. 
Beans 
114. Green podded, one-half peck. 
50¢. 
Won by Mrs. E. C. Fitch. 
117. Any other variety, one-half 
peck.  50c. 
Won by Mrs. Philip Dexter. 
Beets 
118. Six, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. E. C. Fitch. 
Carrots 
119. Twelve, any variety. 50c. 
Won by G. N. Black. 
Cabbage 
120. Two heads, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Celery 
122. Four roots, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Gordon Abbott. 
Corn 
123. Twelve ears, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Philip Dexter, 
Cucumbers 
124. One pair, any variety. 50¢. 
Won by Miss Pauline Croll. 
125. One pair White Spine. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Philip Dexter. 
Leeks 
126. Six, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Geo. von L. Meyer. 
Peppers 
127. Twelve Bell or Bull Nose, 50ce. 
Won by Mrs, Philip Dexter, 
128. Twelve any other variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. Geo. von L. Meyer. 
Tomatoes 
129. Twelve, any variety. 50¢. 
Won by Mrs. Geo. von L. Meyer. 
Spinach 
130. New Zealand, one-half peck. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. H. 8S. Grew, 2d. 
Parsnips 
132. Twelve, any variety. 50c. 
Won by Mrs. H. S. Grew, 2d. 
Onions 
133. Twelve largest and best. 
$3; 2d, $2. 
Won by Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Potatoes 
134. Twelve, any variety. 50. 
Won by Mrs. Gordon Abbott. 
Peas 
135, Half a peck, any variety. 50. 
Won by Mrs, Philip Dexter. 
Ist, 
Egg Plants 
136. Two specimens, any variety. 
50¢,. 
Won by Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Squash 
138. Two specimens, any variety. 
o0¢. 
Won by Mrs. Geo. von L, Meyer. 
SPECIAL PRIZES 
Mrs. James MeMillan, Ist class 
certificate for best arrangement of 
gladioli and dahlias. 
B. Hammond Tracy, Ist class certi- 
ficate for arrangement of gladioli. 
Axel Magnuson, bronze medal for 
salvia. 
E. F. Dwyer & Sons, Ist class certi- 
ficate for dahlias. 
T. C. Thurlow & Sons, 1st class certi- 
ficate for perennial phlox. 
William Simms, silver gilt medal 
for collection of gladioli. 
R. & J. Farquhar & Co., silver medal 
for collection of herbaceous plants. 
\ ree 
Henry E. Dixky anp Marre Norp- 
stroM AT B. F, KErru’s 
Direct from the success of his car- 
eer as the star of “A Thousand Years 
Ago,” Percy Mackaye’s famous 
Chinese romance Henry E. Dixey, 
without question the most gifted and 
versatile artist upon the American 
stage, will appear at B. F. Keith’s 
Theatre next week. Mr. Dixey will 
be supported by Marie Nordstrom, 
last seen in Boston in “Bought And | 
Paid For,” and will appear in a mod- 
ern comedy of medieval charm writ- 
ten especially for him and entitled, 
“Castle Romance.” This playlet is 
the work of Edgar Allen Woolf, who 
describes it as an apology to Mr. 
William Shakespeare, and Mr. Dixey 
appears as a prince with Miss Nord- 
strom as the princess. “Castle Ro- 
mance” is described as one of the 
most charming musical comedies ever 
written. It gives both Mr. Dixey and 
Miss Nordstrom an opportunity to 
display their remarkable talents. The 
big comedy feature will be Harry 
Cooper, of ‘‘Hanky Panky,” “Naughty 
Marietta,” and New York Winter 
Garden fame, who will appear in a 
new skit called “The Mail Carrier,” 
assisted by Charlie Henderson. Mr. 
Cooper appears as a Hebrew mail 
carrier delivering mail in an Irish 
neighborhood, and the sketch is full 
of bright lines and original situations. 
Subscribe to this paper. 
BEVERLY’s Tax RaTE $15.50. 
Beverly’s tax rate for 1914 is 
$15.50, a reduction of $2.20 from that 
of last year, according to an official 
announcement last Saturday. The 
‘city’s valuation shows an increase of 
nearly $4,000,000, most of which 
came from the settlement of the es- 
tate of Francis Bartlett of Pride’s 
Crossing and Boston, who for many 
years was Beverly’s highest taxpayer. 
The valuation for 1914 is $44,596,630, 
against $40,554,755 for last year. 
Get your gloves cleaned by the 
Parisian Laundry. E. A. Lethbridge, 
agent. adv, 
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys 
at Bell’s Beach Street Store, adv, 
