NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Eleanor Andrews is entertain- 
ing at her home on Lincoln street over 
the week-end Miss Olive Sorrick of 
Great Falls, Mon., and Miss Elizabeth 
Dayton of New York. 
The annual rose show of the North 
Shore Horticultural society promises 
to be an exceptionally good one this 
year. The roses are in splendid con- 
dition, the plants having come through 
the winter in good shape. The season 
being somewhat late, it may be neces- 
sary to hold the show one week later 
than the date set—June 27 and 28. 
We hope to beable to give the definite 
date in our next issue. 
Mrs. G. A. Knoerr returned last 
Saturday from*a few days’ visit with 
friends in Boston. 
Dr. Glendenning attended the an- 
nual banquet of the Mass. Medical 
association in Boston Wednesday. 
Miss Hayden substituted at the 
Story High school the first of the 
week for Miss Brewster, who was in 
attendance at the commencement ex- 
ercises at Vassar. 
Friends of Miss Helen Mason regret 
to learn of her continued ill health. 
She went to Boxford Thursday and 
will live on a farm there for a while. 
Henry B. McCollum has completed 
his work in the western part of the 
State in connection with the agricul- 
tural statistical census, and returned 
home a few days ago. 
“The Man from Now” a Big Hit. 
Success of no mean order has 
crowned the efforts of Harry Bul- 
ger in Henry W. Savage’s_ produc- 
tion of the new musical fantasy, 
“The Man from Now,” at the Tre- 
mont, which is enjoying an unusual 
vogue for this time of the year. But 
the heat is not worrying the play- 
goers, for the Tremont is one of the 
campaign with 
choose from. 
GOOD CLOTHES 
HE remarkable business here 
Spring is due, we believe to our 
““Good Clothes. ”’ 
Garments with REAL STYLE and 
of HIGH QUALITY. Thechoicest 
selections from the crack makers to 
203-207 Essex Street, - 
27 
coolest theatres in America, as it is 
assuredly the coolest theatre in 
Boston. The story of “The Man 
from Now” is brief and _ simple, 
though at the same time it is abso- 
lutely original and extremely 
unique. It concerns the adventures 
of a college professor who seeks to 
peer into the future. He invents a 
machine which propels himself and 
three associates into the year 2906, 
and the adventures the trio go 
through are enough to take all the 
wrinkles from the brow of tired 
man. Helen Hale has won new 
honors in her role, and Walter 
Lawrence has done much to en- 
hance his popularity by his clever 
characterization of the tenor role. 
Matinees are given Wednesday and 
Saturday. 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Postoffice square, 
182 Main street, Gloucester. be 
this 
GOOD CLOTHES 
SUITS — Blues, Grays or Fancy Mixtures 
$10, 12, 15 to 30. 
Salem, Mass, 
