NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
The Church Aid Society of the 
Baptist church will hold a sale of 
candy, cake, aprons, towels, etc., at 
the parsonage Monday afternoon and 
evening. 
The Farther Lights met with Mrs. 
Jacob Kitfield at the Cove, Thursday 
evening. 
A quartet consisting of Mrs. E. F. 
Preston, Mrs. J. K. Tappan, J. Davis 
Baker and Fred K. Swett, sang “ Be- 
yond this parting and this meeting, ”’ 
by Stebbins, and ‘*One Sweetly Sol- 
emn Thought,’’ at the evening service 
of the Baptist church last Sunday 
evening. 
Rev. Dr. Wallis of Somerville will 
preach at the Congregational church 
tomorrow. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mead 
spent Sunday in Natick, guests of 
Mr. Mead’s ee 
The Y. P. S.C. E. and Baptist Ye 
P. U. will hold a union meeting in 
the Congregational chapel tomor- 
row evening, Mrs. Amanda. Reed, 
leaders “Lopic: “The Making “of a 
Christian; His Food.” 
“Led “by'a Cloud”: will ‘be’ the 
topic of the Junior Endeavor service 
tomorrow afternoon. James Gray, 
leader. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet next Monday 
evening with Miss Lila Morse, 
North street. 
The teachers and officers of the 
Baptist Bible school met at the par- 
sonage Wednesday evening for the 
exposition of the lesson. 
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Fr. 
John J. Downey, pastor. Mass on 
Sunday at 8.30 o’clock. Sunday 
school at 3 and vespers at 3.45 
o'clock. 
Congregational church. Morning 
service at 10.45. 
Evening service at 
7 o'clock. 
New styles in Art goods and Neck- 
wear? Galenllen: 
ROBERT EDESON AT THE 
PARK THEATRE. 
A drama of great strength, splen- 
Ede- 
This, in 
produced 
didly done, the best thing Mr. 
son has ever attempted. 
a word, “Strongheart,” 
in Bead Monday night at the 
Park Theatre, before one of the 
largest and most fashionable audi- 
ences of the season. 
Every college man from Harvard 
to Amherst, every high school boy 
and girl from Boston High to the 
smallest primary school will be 
talking of “Strongheart” within the 
week, and there is every reason to 
predict that in the new play Mr. 
Edeson has the greatest success of 
his stage career, surpassing far his 
other successes of * ‘Ranson’s Folly” 
and “Soldiers of Fortune.” 
Edeson is a veritable surprise. 
His role is radically different from 
any in which he has recently ap- 
peared. He is an American still—- 
the gre i 
an educated, refined and up-to-date 
Indian struggling to make the red 
man the brother of the white. 
“Strongheart” won a victory and 
the Park. Theatre will no doubt be 
the mecca of attractiveness for all 
New England theatregoers during 
Edeson’s stay in Boston. 
Nance O’Neil’s Farewell, 
Prior to her departure for an ex- 
tended tour in Australia, Miss Nance 
O’Neil will fulfill an engagement of 
three weeks only at the Tremont The- 
atre beginning next Monday evening. 
As the Australian trip will take some 
six months, and Miss O’ Neil after her 
return will ‘tour the Pacific coast, the 
Southwest, the South and the cities 
on the Atlantic seaboard, a year will 
have passed by the time she again ap- 
pears in Boston, and consequently her 
coming engagement is in the nature 
of a farewell. During her first week 
she will play Lady Macbeth on Mon- 
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- 
day evenings and Wednesday after- 
noon, and on Thursday and Friday 
evenings and at the Saturday matinee 
H. M. BIXBY & CO. 
1905 is a real RED- 
LETTER year for 
beautiful WALL PA- 
PERS—The 
comers 
new 
__ Surpass any 
previous year’s variety 
and for Beauty, Design 
all 
records are broken— 
NOVEL 
WALL 
PAPERS 
at 
and Color, past 
Prices to favor the 
buyer — : 
ENGLISH Here 
FRENGH 
GEMRAN 
AMERICAN 
The new German In- 
grains are velvety and 
rich in color effects— } 
besides, the colors are 
fast. For fine scenery 
treatments we have to | 
go to France, they 
excel all others. As | 
for_florals—the Eng- 
lish papers cannot be 
equalled: 
242 Essex StT., SALEM 
will appear in the title role of Giaco- 
metti’s powerful drama, 
Queen of England.” In her second 
week Miss O’Nell will present four 
on Monday evening: 
plays, “ Magda”’ 
and Wednesday afternoon, 
Fires of St. John ”’ 
ing, ‘The Jewess”’ on Wednesday 
and Saturday nights, and ‘‘ Camille” 
“The 
on Thursday and Friday evenings and _ 
Saturday afternoon. 
Sahlin Perfect Form and 
No Hooks 
NoCiasps 
No Eyelets 
No Strings 
No Heavy 
Sicels 
Corset Combined 
New Style of Neckwear. 
White and Colored Goods for Waistings. 
Buy now before the hot season is on. 
GEO. F. ALLE 
MANCHESTER, 
MASS. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
Dealer in 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, 
Tennis Shoes, etc. 
Repairing promptly attended to. 
MANCHESTER -BY- THE - SEA, MASS. 
** Elizabeth, 
on Tuesday even- — 
=o 
ad + 
ae |** 
