Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14

STATED the bringing in of hundred
extra seats, was present at Assembly
Hall on Tuesday evening, when the
delightful entertainment of Folk
Dancing under the direction of the
| Misses Adams of Bailey Island with
Mrs. Gertrude Walker-Crowley, as
sisting artist, was given.
The entertainment opened with the
singing of the "Bolero" from 81 YES
pri Siciliani" by Verdi, by Mrs
Walker-Crowley, which was bril-
liant opening for the evening This
was followed by the May Pole dances,
which were most picturesque sight,
about 16 children and young girls TAX.
ing part in peasant costume Mrs.
Crowley then sang group of old Eng
fish songs in her usual artistic STYLE.
the quaint melodies preserving the
atmosphere Of the dancing Then fol-
lowed solo dance, The Highland
Fling" by Jean Robertson, which was
one of the gems of the evening. Sew
eral dances of different nations fol-
lowed, Miss Adams giving explanatory
remarks, which were most interesting.
Mrs. Crowley again favored the audi
ence with group of modern Ameri-
can songs, which she interpreted with
grace and finished art. Then the
NSi INldpP 1IduCS was SlNeH ny
Beaufort Caldwell and Robert Hall to
the intense delight of the audience
who insisted on it's repetition. Sew
eral other beautiful dances followed
| and then Mrs. Crowley closed the pro-
gram with the song Il Love and the
| World is Mine" by Nanny, with violin
| obligato by Miss LeProhon. Miss
Doris Sleeper furnished the accom-
paniments of Mrs. Crowley with skilful
| musicianShip. The orchestra with the
assistance Of Miss Sarah Adams
played for the dancing. 1t was the
| most artistic affair given here for a
long time. Those who took part
were the Misses Jean and Laura
Robertson, Estella Hamilton, Beatrice
| York, Beauford, Helen and Marion
Caldwell, Eunice Hutchinson, Theo-
dora Carmichael, Margaret and
evelyn Gibson, Joselyn Woodman,
Katharine Burnet, Irene johnson,
Doris Sleeper and Robert Hall.
The Tuesday base ball score of 2O-4
IN favor of Manager j. w. Hoben's
| "ProgreSSiveS," with Paris Hoag'S
"HamiltOns" on the losing end, was
made through the excellent work OF
the Hoben battery and rank errors by
the Hamiltons.
rhe Strollers camp was pitched
| Sunday on Parsons Bluff again aftel
many previous seasons. me young
| people who are now occupying the
| camp are Mr.. and Mrs. frank G.
Volpe of Medford, Miss Alice Kendall
| OF Arlington Heights, Miss Maud V.
ONeil OF Maiden, Mr.. William O.
Partridge, Jr., OF Arlington Heights,
MI. e. Halle Lane and Mr.. Grover G..
Buck of Montpelier, VT. They will re-
main two weeks after which another
party Will take the camp for the rest
OF the season.
The fair conducted under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church takes place this afternoon and
evening at Hill Crest Hall.
Miss Beula Hamilton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Hamilton, has
accepted position as assistant teach
er at the Old Orchard High school,
her duties to commence with the
opening of the fall term. Miss Ham
ilton will teach for only one year as
1t is her intention to enter WELLESLEY
college as junior, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelly OF
Portland are occupying "Olive Lodge
at Eastern Landing for an extended
sojourn.
Mrs. Bicknell Hall Of Folkstone
Lodge is entertaining her daughter
Mrs. Roy M. Taylor, who will remain
for the rest of the season. This is the
second visit this year that Mrs. Tay-
lor has made her mother. Miss l.. d.
Field OF Taunton, Mass, is also a
guest of Mrs. Hail.
A most interesting piano recital
Will be given by Miss Doris Sleeper
at Assembly Hall on the evening OF
August 10, when she will be assisted
by DR.. Latham True of Portland, plan
list and Miss Francis True, reader.
A program of great interest and. merit
will be given.
The Misses Mckay and Miss Ruth
Morel of Ottawa, Canada, who have
been staying at the Grannell cottage
for three weeks, will leave on August
10 for an extended trip through New
! York state, ending at New York City.
Mr.. Fred Ballard with Mr.. Everett
Brown of Philadelphia has gone on a
ten day cruising trip to Boothbay Har-
Dor. Mr.. Ballard is an expert sailor
and has beautiful boat SO his friends
will wish him the best of luck
Mrs. S.. T. Stewart and two younger
daughter, Heyltje and Augusta, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Ames Ballard for the past week at
| their capacious summer home "Khat-
mandhu, have gone to Sunnyside
House above jerks landing for the re.
mainder Of the season. Mrs. Stewart
has just returned from an extended
trip abroad with her daughter, Miss
Alice Stewart, who has attended
school for the past two years at Ant
werp, Belgium. Miss Alice Stewart
will visit Miss Mary Ballard for the
remained Of the season.
Mr.. F. w. Phipps and Mr.. Alfred
Crosman motored from Milton, Mass,
to Portland and then came over to
Chebeague to visit Mr.. Phipps' cosy
cottage, "Uniquity Villa" This pecu-
liar name Is the Indian cognomen for
Milton which is Mr. Phipps' home.
Mrs. James i. Albion together with
the Misses Margaret and Gertrude AL