6 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB. 
First Meeting of the Year Held this Week. 
The first in the series of entertain- 
ments given by the Wednesday Evening 
club, Manchester, was held in the chapel 
Wednesday evening. The room was 
crowded, the membership of the club 
being 201. Unless some other arrange- 
ment is made there will be no single ad- 
mission tickets sold for any of the meet- 
ings, and no more season tickets will be 
sold. 
The program of the evening was 
furnished by Gile and Wheeler, enter- 
tainers in humorous and dramatic delin- 
eations, character impersonations, etc., 
and W. E. Paine, singer, and female 
mimic. 
‘The entertainment, though somewhat 
different than those given by the club in 
the past, was generally liked. The hit 
of the evening was a very funny skit en- 
titled ‘“The Widow’s Proposal’s,’’ in 
which Mr. Gile played the part of the 
widow to perfection, and Mr. Wheeler 
that of the ‘‘ proposer.’’ The audience 
was kept in a continuous road of laughter 
by Mr. Gile in his impersonating of the 
genuine Yankee old maid, and by Mr. 
Wheeler, who assumed the dual parts of 
Tim Crane and Elder Sniffles. 
Prior to this number Mr. 
peared in a reading ‘‘ Sally Ann’s Expe- 
rience.’’ For an encore he related a 
few short stories. 
Gile ap- 
OSC OOOOSES OSS OSE O08 GOTSOE ONC OO 
Bigger than ever. 
everybody. 
Post Office Square, - 
For Something Different 
——-GO'70 
FOR——— 
Odd Pieces 
in China 
ge Electric Drop Lights 
Fancy Metal Table Lamps, 
Jardiniers, 
Harlwelly }, 
China and 
Gift Shop: 
<9 Cwrstmur Sy. 
‘GLoucesrir Mass. 
Har{welly 
C New and ps 
Gif{Shop |RY 
9 Cwesruur Sr.: 
; _-GLOUCESTEA Mass. 
Brass 
Smokers Sets, Ash 
Trays, Clocks and everything that 
goes to make up a Xmas stock. 
Mr. Wheeler, who is an old-time 
favorite in the theatrical world, gave an 
Irish dialect monolog which was well 
received. He was true in his make-up 
and perfect in dialect. : 
When Walter E. Paine appeared for 
his number tie audience thought they 
were to listen to a vocal selection by a 
lady, so perfect was his “‘take off.’’ 
He wore a beautiful rose colored stage 
gown. He sang first a waltz song, and 
on his seeond appearance he sang “‘I 
dreamt | dwelt in marble halls.’ Mrs. 
Charles E. Wilhams was the accom- 
panist. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Winter 
Hats at Bell’s. * 
SESBISS SOSSSSOSS JOTSS VS SF HSS CSS HSHGHESSSSSSOVSSSHSE GONSSOSTSESR 
BUTMAN & FRENCH 
The Christmas Festival 
is in Fall Biast. 
Everything (almost) for 
Come and see what attract- 
ions we have to show you. 
Gloucester 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending Dec. 7, 1907: 
C R Burr, M V Burnell, J J Carney, Miss Anna 
B Carney, Mrs Halstead Dorey, Joseph De- 
buyer, Miss Sadie Hagan, Mrs G W Hillman, 
Miss Kitty Lyanu, James McCahill, Francis 
Morel, Tom O’Neill, C E Perry, Antonio 
Pantuosco, P Vernon Pierce & Co., L M 
Stearns, E L White, Miss Helen Woodward, 
H H Woodward. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Printing at the BREEzE Office. 
Phonographs * Records 
If you want the latest delivered 
promptly, communicate with 
JOSEPH W. CAWTHORNE, JR. 
Cor. Pine and Central Sts., Manchester 
i : 2 et 
