Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-08-31

tneir own 10 which to invite speakers
10 ADDRESS them. And II Is the hope
that the club may grow and prosper
until 1t shall be a place of social re.
iaxation whenever any member may
WISH 10 make use Of IL. One OF It's
princapal omcers recently said: "In our
ciuo we try to get together and know
eacn other and get rid OF professional
jealousy. We don't examine a girl
as to her moral character before she
joins the club. although the record OF
an applicant Is looked up. II is more
with view to her business qualifica-
lions. Our club will not attract the
frivolous. and a girl who should get
among us who was not a woman OF
good repute would soon be frowned
out. think there has been some dis
cussion among the members of what
you might call professional honor. but
IL Is more to the roint OF business
than morals; more against cutting
rates or criticising another STEM
ographer's work to get her business
away from her."
Have you ever noticed the little
motor boats, piled high with toxes and
bundles. or loaded to the gunwales
with passengers. darting about the
harbor! IL you have, 1t may solve a
question for you to know that they
are the latest wrinkle in transporta-
ton, marine buses and expresses:
and IL yol have not. the next time you
have the opportunity just notice how
many there are.
Truly this is the age of adaptability.
| NO sooner Is an article put forth for
one purpose than IL Is used for an
other. The best illustration of which
Is the Conversion of motor boats, or
iginaliy designed for pleasure. into ma
rine express wagons. And their pop
ularity in their new role lids fair 10
surpass that of their old. For many
| people. too timid to trust themselves
TO the mercy OF these vivified eggshelIs
are only too glad to avail themselves
OF their services TO carry parcels. pro-
visions. or even trunks, hom place 20
| place. Already one marine express
company Is doing business in Boston
harbor with motor boats as delivery
wagons. and several others are being
formed.
For the most part the business con-
sists OF carrying garden sass" meat.
fruit. cases Of beer or soft stuff"
sailors 'diddy bags" and tobacco~ao
the vessels, barges and even steam
ships lying in the harbor. but COCA
4 sionally trips are made to the forts
down the bay. and even to ships off
Quincy. and often they carry sailors,
mates or captains of the ships back
and forth between the vessels and tic
city. and at times carry people down
the bay who have missed their boits
or trains.
Another of Boston's play houses. the
Boston, theatre. will throw open its
do<.rxS fps-the draOsativ- season of 4 so5--
O6 on Saturday. September 2. 1t will
be the fifth season for Mir. Lawrence
McCarty as lessee and mana ger, and,
as usual. he is prepared to guarantee
listiof entertainments which shall
conform Strictly to his approved pol
icy.of highest class attractions at fair
priceS2 For next season Manager Nc
Carly viii, Introduce, in addition to
'Fantana, sother or the Shubert pro-
ductioAs. and will open the big play
houserwith their latest star Offering.
DeKoven and Ranken's new comic
opera, "Happyland." with DeWolf
Hopper in the star part.
The Globe Theatre opened the reg
ular season on Monday night, August
18th. Offering for two weeks a positive
novelty. Mr. Hap Ward. late of Ward
and Vokes, surrounded by a company
of over so people. introducing Tine
CRATER" a thoroughly up-to-date mu-
steal comedy, to Boston theatres oers
The CRATER" has been given Almost
beautiful scenic mounting and the
costuming for the principals and cho-
rus Is unusually elaborate and effec-
tive. The book is chock full OF COM
edy and the musical numbers, OF which
there are over 20. are the most tune
full and possess the charm OF newness
and originality. Prominent in the
support of the star will be found Lucy
Daley Ward, who has been provided
with part that will ft the vivacious
httle dancer to perfection.
The College Widow" given a splen-
didHmpetus by the great audience OF
the opening night. Is now handsomely
started on its Boston run. IL came
with silt-edged recommendations but
seemed fairly to exceed the anticipa-
lions OF the first-nighters. Credit for
the tense interest in the play Mr..
AIDE has always been particularly glad
to award to George Marion. Mr.. Saw
ages general stage director. IL Is al
earnest request OF the management
that everybody attending COLLEGE
Widow performances shalt Xbe seated