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* 
ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT. 
Harmony Guitp ENTERTAINS 
FRIENDS—SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR. 
The second annual guest night of 
Harmony Guild, Manchester, was 
held in the Chapel Monday evening 
and was attended by nearly 200 peo- 
ple. A very pleasing entertainment 
was furnished and this was follow- 
ed by a light collation. 
The opening number of the pro- 
gram was a ’cello solo by Miss Mil- 
dred Ridley, with Miss Aline Tar- 
bell at the piano. ‘The selection was 
“Andacht,” by Popper. Miss Ridley 
is a pupil of Adamowski at the New 
England Conservatory, and it is safe 
to say that if she makes equal pro- 
gress in the future as in the past 
her name will be prominent among 
the concert ‘cellists of the East. Her 
other selections were ‘Tarantelle” 
by Popper; “Cantilena” by Golter- 
mann; and her closing number was 
“Danse Rustique’ by Squire. 
Miss Lucille Adams of Pennsylva- 
nia, a former pupil at the Leland 
Powe: = school, Boston, was the read- 
er of the evening. She gave in char- 
acter the three acts of “Little Lord 
Fauntleroy” in a finished and wholly 
pleasing manner which savored of 
the professional. She was especially 
good in her character drawing and 
played naturally, which is consider- 
ably more than can be said of many on 
the stage. It requires no little artistry 
to lead an audience through three 
acts of a play, playing all the charac- 
ters, and depicting them in a manner 
which will hold the audience. That 
Miss Adams did exactly this is no 
small testimonial to her ability. 
After the entertainment the com- 
pany remained seated while the large 
committee served refreshments, which 
consisted of chicken salad, ices, cakes 
and coffee. Mrs. Frederick Smith 
was chairman of the committee and 
is to be congratulated on the success 
of this most delightful occasion. 
feet 2 C. E OPERETTA. | 
(OMITTED LAST WEEK) 
An operetta, “The Kingdom of 
Love,” well costumed and __ finely 
presented, was given by the mem- 
bers of the junior and intermediate 
Yy. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist church, 
Manchester, Wednesday night in the 
vestry, The theme of the title was 
carried out in the pleas of the vari- 
ous characters presented to the queen 
for recognition in the kingdom. The 
queen, addressing all the delegations, 
granted their several requests. The 
closing scene was a tableau repre- 
senting the Light of Love coming 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
fade 3 eae 
BE avivt. See Seo aa 
The NEW (Boston) 
sunday 
NEXT SUNDAY 
Will : introduce ROTOGRAVURE, the 
startling German invention that is revolu- 
tionizing picture-printing. 
This process (to which The Herald has sole 
rights in its field) makes possible a Pictorial 
Section the like of which you never saw in 
any newspaper. The NEW Sunday Herald 
is far and away 
The Biggest 5-Cents Worth of Sunday 
Newspaper Ever Issued in New England 
The Rotogravure Pictorial Section will de- 
light you. And if you like genuine, hearty, 
wholesome humor you will appreciate the 
clever FUN-SECTION, in colors. 
Look out, too, for the new Colored Feature 
Section of the NEW Sunday Herald, with its 
notable articles and illustrations of the “big” 
affairs of the week. 
MAKE SURE YOU GET A COPY OF 
The NEW (Boston) 
Sunday Herald 
NEXT SUNDAY 
SI RES TEs 
upon the nations, when Miss Frances 
Bradley, gowned as the Ange ol 
Love, knelt before the cross, while 
all sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” 
The parts were taken as follows: 
Queen of the kingdom, Miss Melissa 
Stanley; first lady in waiting, Miss 
Ethel Spry; second lady in waiting, 
Miss Henrietta Stanley; third and 
fourth ladies in waiting, Bernice Lee 
and Ruth Bullock; lords, Howard 
Fleming and Arthur Andrews; pages, 
Herbert and Foster Babcock; stand- 
ard bearers, Edgar Phillips and 
George Chadwick; court crier, Dun- 
can Baker; medical missionary, 
George Andrews; India missionary 
nurse, Ruth Spry; delegation from 
India, Janet Height and Marion 
Preston; delegation from China, 
Helen Andrews and Dorothy An- 
drews; delegation from Japan, Elsie 
Andrews and Louis Smith; delega- 
tion from Pacific islands, Ruth 
Matheson and Gertrude Stoops; 
delegation of Africans, Nelson Baker 
and James Harvey; messengers, 
Earl Height, Dana Younger, Roland 
Butler and Wm. Matheson. 
‘What do you mean by slapping 
your little brother?’’ 
‘Well, pa just spanked me, and 
ma says I must always share every- 
thing I get with brother. ’’— 
Philadelphia Press. 
my 
