NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
540. 
Hand Sewing Machines at $2.50 to $4.00 
Hand Sewing Machines at $2.50 to $4.00 
PE EE 
Our Linen Offerings for the June White Sale! 
Are of more than ordinary importance this season because of the steady advance of wholesale prices 
on this class of merchandise. 
It will be impossible for anyone to duplicate the following values in a few short months. 
The 
prudent, foreseeing housewife will buy today at our special JUNE WHITE SALE PRICES. 
June Whice Sale Damask 
(With or without Napkins) 
Bleached, Silver Bleached and Unbleached. 
Sixty-six-inch Bleached Damask, a heavy Scotch make, six 
handsome patterns, real valve 45c, specially priced for this 
sale at 29¢c yd. 
Fifty-eight-inch Cream Loom Damask 37 ¥%e yd. 
Sixty-inch All-Linen Cream Loom Damask 39¢ yd. 
Sixty-eight-inch extra heavy Cream Loom Damask 50c yd. 
Seventy-two-inch Unbleached Sturdy ScotchDamask 75e yd. 
Seventy-inch Silver Bleached German Damask, real value $1.50 
$1.19 yd. 
Seventy-two-inch Bleached Satin Damask, real value $1.00, 
75¢e yd. 
Be eaty.tro inch Bleached Irish Satin Damask, real value $1.10, 
87%e yd. 
June White Sale Napkins 
20x 20-inch Napkins, in five good patterns. 
T9e doz. 
17x1T7-inch fine Bleached Napkins, pure linen, heavy weight. 
For this sale $1.00 doz. 
18x18-inch Bleached Napkins, all-linen, heavy weight. For 
this sale $1.25 doz. 
22x 22-inch Bleached Napkins. A part of a Syndicate pur- 
chase. $2.00 quality, at $1.50 doz. 
5-8 size Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, six handsome pat- 
terns, good $3.00 value. For this sale at $2.25 doz. 
22 x 22-inch Double Satin Damask, one of the best Irish makes, 
all new patterns. For this sale at $3.00 doz. 
Notable values in Irish, French and German Napkins, 24-inch, 
For this sale at 
19 
ALUMNI REUNION 
Sixth Annual Event of the Manchester Alumni 
Held Last Evening 
The sixth annual reunion of the 
Story High School Alumni was held 
in Manchester Town hall last evenifig, 
and was a very successful affair. Fol- 
lowing a short entertainment, consist- 
ing of tenor solos by Samuel Bell of 
Beverly, whistling solos by Mrs. Flan- 
ders >f Salem, and readings by Miss 
Beth Lefavour of Beverly, there was 
a reception, dancing starting at 9.30 
and continuing till 12 o’clock. 
The program was as follows : 
Whistling Solo........... Richmond March 
Mrs. Flanders of Salem 
Reading... .. + .. “ An Old Man’s Dream” 
Miss Elizabeth Lefavour of Beverly 
“Star of My Life” 
prog nea? «+ “ The Little Dutch Garden” 
Samuel Bell of Beverly 
Whistling Solo.......... “ Robin’s Return” 
Mrs. Flanders 
GAGS 22.0. cea. ess “ A Sisterly Scheme ” 
Miss Lefavour 
ay ates aes «> “ My Dreaming Daisies” 
Mr. Bell 
Whistling Solo............. “ College Life ” 
Mrs. Flanders 
Reading.......--.++++5- “ A Similar-Case”’ 
Miss Lefavour 
“My Sweet Wild Rose” 
Solo. j “ Sing Me to Sleep ” 
Mr. Bell 
Miss Lefavour is a student at Emer- 
-son college in Boston, and her selec- 
tions were greatly enjoyed. 
The matrons were Mrs. John Baker 
and Mrs. Lyman W. Floyd, who were 
assisted in the receiving line by Ber- 
nard J. Boyle, ’00, president of the 
association. Mr. Boyle led the grand 
march with Miss Etta Taylor, ’04. 
The music was by Long’s orchestra. 
Refreshments were served during the 
evening. 
The committee in charge was com- 
posed of : Walter R. Bell, chairman ; 
Wm. J. Dougherty, Dan’l J. Sheehan, 
Misses Etta Rabardy, Katherine Wat- 
son, Elisabeth Jewett and Edith L. 
Wheaton. 
The North Shore Blue Book. 
The list of summer residents 
from Nahant to Rockport will be 
published in the North Shore Blue 
Book. which makes its appearance 
soun after July 1. 
The list includes some of the most 
prominent American statesmen and 
business men, as well as _ foreign 
ambassadors. There is no more at- 
tractive place to draw the noted 
citizens for their summer homes 
than the beautiful points along the 
North Shore. 
The winter addresses will also be 
published, as well as the summer, 
and a map given to each subscriber. 
Price will be same as last year, 
27-inch, 30-inch, at $10, 12, 14, 15 doz. 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Postoffice square, 
182 Main street, Gloucester. i 
COMFORT 
The first and last thing for the 
feet. Such Shoes can always be 
foundin OUR LARGE STOCK. 
A er Bro 
\-\ 
3 NOLLIWIA, 
iner Shoe /or 
little folks in all colors. Summer 
Outing shoes of all kinds and shades. 
H. T. VATTERLIN 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers 
246 Essex St. . - - Salem, Mass. 
