NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT 
Manchester Woman’s Club Hosts at Annual Affair 
in Town Hall 
The Town hall was the scene of a 
large gathering of Manchester peo- 
ple Wednesday evening, when the 
Woman’s club held their annual 
guest night. About 200 people were 
present. Prior to the entertainment 
a buffet lunch was served by a com- 
mittee of fifteen members. Schleu- 
ber of Lynn was the caterer. Seats 
had been arranged about the hall in 
sort of “pop concert” style, minus 
the tables, and for the first part of 
the evening a very pleasant social 
hour was enjoyed. The menu for 
the supper consisted of salads, cro- 
quettes, ices, cakes, coffee and punch. 
Under the clock on one side of the 
hall were arranged palms and other 
potted plants. Here the officers of 
the club stood in line and received 
the guests. In line were Mrs. D. T. 
Beaton, the president; Mrs, George 
S. Sinnicks and Mrs. Ellery H. Rog- 
ers, vice presidents; Mrs. Frank C. 
Rowe, recording secretary; Mrs. W. 
W. Hoare, corresponding secretary; 
and Mrs. F. C, Rand, treasurer. 
Shortly before 8 o’clock the seats 
were re-arranged and Joe Mitchell 
Chapple, editor of the National Mag- 
azine, was introduced as the speaker 
of the evening by the president, Mrs. 
Beaton, who also in a brief address 
of welcome extended the greetings 
of ithe club to the members and their 
guests on this, their sixth annual 
guest night. 
Mr. Chapple was very pleasantly 
remembered by Manchester people 
from his talk given last winter in 
the Manchester club series on 
IF YOU 
Want a Cook 
Want a Clerk 
Want a Partner 
Want a Situation 
Want a Servant Girl 
Want to Sell a Piano 
Want to Sell a Carriage 
Want to Sell Town Property 
Want to Sell Your Groceries 
Want to Sell Your Hardware 
Want Customerg for Anything 
Advertise Weekly in This Paper. 
Advertising Is the Way to Success 
Advertising Brings Customers 
Advertising Keeps Customers 
Advertising Insures Success 
Advertising Shows Energy 
Advertising Shows Pluck 
Advertising Is ‘‘Biz’’ 
Advertise or Bust 
Advertise Long 
Advertise Well 
ADVERTISE 
At Once 
“Flashlights of Prominent Men.” 
His experiences in Washington as a 
newspaper and magazine writer have 
brought him in touch with most all 
the well known men and women in 
the country and he is therefore em- 
inently fitted for the address which 
he has been giving along the line of 
“Flashlights.” 
One has only to call a name and he 
is instantly prepared to give a word- 
picture of the one mentioned, delv- 
ing into the little personalities, sel- 
dom known to the general public, as 
well as into more prominent things 
known to the outside world. Only 
once during the evening did he fal- 
ter, and that was when somebody 
called for Madame Montessorri. He 
said that he had met her, but was 
unable to give any talk on her. 
Among those on whom he talked 
were: P. T. Barnum, Mark Hanna, 
President McKinley. Mrs . Pank- 
hurst, Julia Ward Howe, Frances 
Willard, Dr, Mary Walker, Norman 
Hapgood, Elihu Root, Henry Cabot 
Lodge, Col. Roosevelt, President Wil- 
son, Champ Clark, Wm. Jennings 
Bryan, Thomas Edison, Sir Henry 
Irving and Col. Goethals. He also 
told of his trip to England for the 
coronation of King Edward and he 
went into some length on the descrip- 
tion of the Panama canal and the 
wonderful work which has been 
achieved there by this country, pay- 
ing special tribute to Col, Goethals. 
He closed his remarks with a splen- 
did tribute to the flag. 
Mr. Chapple’s talk lasted about an 
hour and a half, following which 
seats were removed from the floor 
and informal dancing was enjoyed. 
The High school orchestra, which 
has been playing in such favor the 
last few months, played during the 
supper the first of the evening and 
again for the dancing. 
TOWN POLITICS. 
No new developments have ap- 
peared the last week—with the ex- 
ception of two candidates for se- 
lectmen, Walter R. Bell and Howard 
M. Stanley. This makes five in the 
field so far for this office, the other 
three being the present board of 
Messrs. Meldrum, Dean and Chee- 
ver. 
A well-know German, who is some- 
thing of a wag, walked into one of the 
public offices in Cincinnati the other 
day, and from the noise it was plain 
that he was wearng a pair of new 
shoes, or ones that had recently been 
repaired. 
One of the clerks remarked about 
the shoes, and the German said: 
“IT came pretty near selling dese 
shoes the other day.” 
“How was that?” asked the clerk. 
“T had ’em half soled,” said the 
German as he walked out of the office. 
A deep groan was heard as he 
slipped through the door. 
Even doctors are not always literal 
in their prescriptions. 
“You must take exercise,” said the 
doctor to the patient. “The motor car 
in a case like yours gives the best ex- 
ercise that” 
“But I can’t afford a car, on insur- 
ance pay,” the patient growled. 
“Don’t buy one; just dodge ’em!” 
said the doctor. 
OVER 65 YEARS’ 
TRADE MaRKs 
DESIGNS 
COPYRIGHTS &c. 
Anyone sending a sketch and tes ny may 
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 
invention is probably patentable. Communica- 
tions strictly contidential. HANDBOOK on Patents 
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. 
Patents taken through Munn 0. receive 
special notice, without charge, in the 
Scientific American, 
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. 
culation of any scientifie journal, Terms, $3 a 
year; four months, $L Sold byall newsdealers. 
MUNN & Co,3618roaamay, Naw York 
Branch Office, 625 Y' St., Washington. D. C. 
McCall’s Magazine 
and McCall Patterns 
For Women 
Have More Friends than any other 
magazine or patterns. McCall’s 
is the reliable Fashion Guide 
monthly in one million one hundred 
thousand homes. Besides show- 
ing all the latest designs of McCall 
Patterns, each issue is brimful of 
sparkling short stories and helpful 
information for women. 
Save Money and Keep in Style by sub- 
scribing for McCall’s Magazine at once. Costs 
only 50 cents a year, including any one of 
the celebrated McCall Patterns free. 
McCall Patterns Lead all others in style, 
fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. 
More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any 
other two makes combined. None higher than 
15 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from 
McCALL’S MAGAZINE 
236-246 W. 37th St., New York City 
Norg—Sample Copy, Premium Catalogue and Pattern Catalogue 
free, on request 
