Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-01

motto hidden beneath its folds: "I'il
nano you q lemon" Mrs. OBrien of
Groveton. N. H., wore an apron of
mucn originality and OF nautical de-
sign In keeping with the surroundings.
FOR an evening Of genuine fun every
oody old and young Is not likely to
ever forget this novel affair of the
season. The sum of SIS was realized
and given to the island church.
thursday evenings entertainment
WIS furnished by clever company of
cniidren all under twelve years OF age
VINO styled themselves as the "Juven-
lie Entertainers" and they were all
tnese words imply and a thousand
times more. It's wonder that Keith
or James e. Moore haven't secured
these clever young artists for their
head liners for an entire season. The
company includes Helen end Leah
McBrady. two talented Portland chill
dren. who gave character songs. musi-
cal readings, pose dance and special
ties assisted by John and Loretto
McDonough OF Boston who gave vari-
Gus dances In national costume, elso
representations and character songs
Inc children were wonderfully grace
ful In their dances and were recalled
many times. The most taking OF
character songs was that of japanese
song by Helen and Leah McBra dy in
Appropriate costume. Both have unusu-
ally sweet voices and dramatic talent
TO large degree. From start to fin
Ism the evenings entertainment was
one OF great variety and thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience. Rare
ly has there ever been a more salts
factory and pleasing entertainment
given at this hotel than that of the
Juveniles" on Wednesday. They are
booked for dates at Poland Springs.
Breton Woods and Kennebunk in
August. The program on wednesday
evening was as follows:
ORCHESTRA.
Irish Dance,
Loretta and John McDonough.
Character Song, John McBrady.
Musical Reading. Helen McBraiy.
Imrersonation of ''Rube"
John McDonough.
Japanese Dance,
Helen and Leah McBrady.
Character Song, Loretta McDonough.
Pose Dance, Helen McBrady.
Orchestra
Spanish Dance,
Loretta and John McDonough.
Character Song.
Leah and Helen McBrady.
Orchestra
Dance Leah McBrady
Conversation Duet.
John and Loretta McDonough.
John w. Hayden and family of CO.
burg, Ontario, who have been spend
ing ten days here left on Friday for
trip to Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Hubbell and daueh-
% ha hfScnc a
Hubbell. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. have
been passing week, their first sea
son at Peaks and are most enthusiastic
in their praises of the resort. Mr..
Hubbell is general manager of Chicago
& Rock Island r. r.
Arriving on Saturday in their yacht
"Nareda" from a cruise east were
Messrs. Franklin Knowlton of Boston.
John w. Knowlton OF New Bedford,
Clarence HALFWAY and Patti F. Drew
of Boston.
Mr.. Edwin Burrell. ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Burrell, of Philadelphia, who
have been at Bar Harbor for a week
lave been staying here for several
days before returning to the Quaker
City
The Sunday evening concerts by
Nine. Ely's orchestra continue to- be
very much enjoyed. The following
was last Sundays program:
ELY ORCHESTRA.
Marie ZeleZny Ely, violin; Shirley
NJ. Heath, cello; S. Jennie Howe,
piano.
Babette. Herbert
An American Abroad Bratton
Piano Solo Selected
Orpheus. Offenbach
Little Indian Maid. Lehman
Miss Agnes Jennings. Miss Adelina
Brown of Brooklyn. n. v, and Miss
Irene Hamilton of Detroit, Mich. left
on Saturday after a weeks stay. This
was their first season spent at Peaks
and they were favorably impressed
with the attractions of the island.
They contemplate returning next sea-
son for a longer sojourn.
whist party, an evening concert
and the usual weekly hop are some OF
the pleasant diversions planned for