14 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Mary Rust was in Malden over 
Sunday as the guest of Miss Irene 
Childs. 
Edward Walsh resumed his duties 
as clerk at Allen’s drug store Wednes- 
day after a vacation of two weeks. 
Quilts and blankets, etc., at E. A. 
Lethbridges. ‘ 
Saturday afternoon Miss Jane Wat- 
son of Beverly Farms held another 
dancing class in the Town hall. 
There was a very good attendance. 
Mrs. William J. Dougherty of the 
Farms was the pianist. Mrs. Bo- 
haker of Manchester was matron. 
Sweaters and Heavy Underwear at 
Bell’s Central square. 
Mrs. Chester Dennis returned to 
Boston Monday after a week’s visit 
with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dennis, 
Lincoln street. The former’s niece, 
Miss Bernice Toy of Boston was with 
her during the visit in Manchester. 
Miss Alma Baker spent the week- 
end in Boston visiting her aunt. 
Until 10.30 Saturday evening all 
the ladies shoes remaining at Bell’s 
Beach street store will be closed out 
at from Soc to $1.00 a pair. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. T. Smith of 
West Manchester ‘celebrated their 
wedding anniversary | Wednesday 
evening by going to Boston for dinner 
and the theatre. 
Stamped Pillow Cases, Towels, etc., 
at E. A. Lethbridges. * 
WotrFr-NortHRUP. 
Monday evening at 5.30 the mar- 
riage of Miss Edith Northrup, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. North- 
rup, to William Martin Wolff, Jr., of 
Provincetown was observed at the 
home of the bride’s parents on Bridge 
street, Manchester. The ceremony 
was performed by the Rev. Eugene 
J. V. Huiginn of St. Peter’s Episco- 
pal church, Beverly. The bride, who 
was charming in a gown of white 
satin and embroidered batiste, finished 
with shadow lace, was attended by her 
sister, Miss Esther Northrup. The 
latter was very sweet in a white silk 
dress. The best man was Gordon 
Northrup, a brother of the bride. T’he 
house was tastily decorated. ‘T’he 
double ring ceremony, which was used 
was very pretty and impressive. There 
were a number of out-of-town guests 
including the groom’s three sisters, 
the Misses Margaret, Jessie and Jose- 
phine Wolff of Provincetown, Miss 
Mary V. Keating, also of Province- 
town, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Atwood 
of Ayer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Gardiner of Nashau, N. H. Imme- 
diately after the ceremony the young 
people left for a short wedding trip, 
after which they will settle in their 
home in Provincetown. ‘The bride, a 
graduate of Manchester High School 
and a Boston training school met Mr. 
Wolff when she was employed as a 
teacher in the public schools of Prov- 
incetown. Mrs. Wolff has always 
been a great favorite with Manchester 
young people and the groom is most 
favorably known here. The many 
friends of the couple join in wishing 
them happiness and success. 
MacDonatD-CROMBIE. 
The marriage of Miss Ada L. 
Crombie to Roy Goodwin MacDonald 
of Beverly, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Murdock H. MacDonald, was ob- 
served at the home of the bride’s pa- 
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crom- 
bie on Beach street, Manchester, 
Thursday evening. The affair was 
very quiet and simple, yet a very 
pretty home wedding. The house was 
effectively decorated with hemlock 
and red berries and the room where 
the ceremony was performed was dec- 
orated in green and white. The 
double ring service was used, the cere- 
mony being performed by the Rey. 
L. H. Ruge of the Congregational 
church. The bride wore an exceed- 
ingly pretty gown of white chiffon 
over white satin trimmed with lace. 
Her only attendant was her cousin, 
Miss Elsie Dow, who wore white 
crepe de chine. Loring Palmer of 
Salem, a cousin of Mr. MacDonald, 
was best man. After the ceremony a 
small reception was held, when Miss 
Dow was assisted in the serving by 
Miss Merle Palmer and Miss Amelia 
Hastings, both of Salem, and cousins 
of the groom. The young people left 
last night on a short honeymoon, after 
which they will make about a month’s 
stay at the home of the bride’s pa- 
rents before settling in their new 
home in Beverly. 
MorcAn-TuLLock. 
Lewis Morgan and Mrs. Edith Tul- 
lock were quietly united in marriage 
at the home of Mrs. Tullock’s mother, 
Mrs. Martha Stanwood, at Riverdale, 
last evening. Rev. Mr. Hood of the 
Methodist church officiated. Mr. 
Morgan is a furniture manufacturer 
and has always made his home in 
Manchester. Mrs. Tullock’s home of 
late has been in Peabody, but she has 
been a frequent visitor of her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Ernest Valentine, School 
street. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. James MacGregor has been 
given a cordial welcome by her hosts. 
of friends during her visit here this 
week, - ae 
William Hall of Boston is making — 
an extended visit with his friend, Wil- 
lard Rust of School street. + 
A private dancing party will be held 
in the Twn hall this evening. ; 
Leave your orders for engraved 
calling cards at The Breeze office. 
Mrs. F. L. Drake of Norway, Me., 
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank 
P. Knight, Church street. 
Tuesday the selectmen will hold a 
hearing on the petition of Louis L. 
Clark, who has applied for a permit 
to store automobiles and gasoline in 
his garage on Summer street. 
‘Calling cards printed or engraved 
at The Breeze office. 
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCTATION, 
The next meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher. association, Manchester, will- 
be held in the Price school, Wednes- 
day evening, Nov. 20, at 7.45 o’clock.’ 
There will be interesting reports 
frm the delegates who attended the 
State Convention at Greenfield, and 
important matters of business will 
also be considered. 
The music fr the evening will be. 
furnished by the High School Or- 
chestra. 
For WELFARE OF MANCHESTER. 
The Parent-Teachers Association 
has sent the following letter to the 
various organizations and societies in 
town: 
In view of certain facts that have 
recently been brought to its notice 
concerning the misbehavior of some 
of the young people of the town upon 
the streets and at public gatherings, 
and realizing the evil effects of such 
conduct, the Parent-Teachers Asso- 
ciation fs desirious of inaugurating a_ 
movement which may lead to the pre- 
vention of further misdemeanor. 
Believing that all good citizens will 
be in sympathy with this movement 
and that “in union there is strength” 
the association appeals to the other 
organizations of the town for their 
support. Will your organization kind- 
ly lend its aid by appointing a repre- 
sentation to meet with the executive 
board of the association in the Price 
School hall, Monday evening, Novem- 
ber 16, at 7.30 o’clock, to consider the 
best method of procedure. 
Yours for the welfare of Manchester, 
Parent-Teacher Association, 
Lila G. Goldsmith, Secretary. 
