16 
Cs arth Shure Breeze | 
ep REE a 
Published every Friday Afternoon by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE CO. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor. 
Telephones: Manchester 137, 132-3. 
Knight Building, - Manchester, Mass. 
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Volume 8 November 4, 1910. Number 44 
Nov. 5— Nov. 11. 
SUN FULL TIDE 
Rises Sets AG P. M. 
5 Sa. 6 22 G Payne ital WA eb 1 Ol 
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Republican Rally. 
Manchester is to have a Republi- 
can rally in the Town hall next Mon- 
day evening, the night before elec- 
tion day. John N. Cole, ex-speaker 
of the House, and Malcolm E. Nich- 
ols, ex-representative of Boston, will 
be among the speakers. Several of 
the candidates for office in this dis- 
trict on the Republican ticket will 
also be present. The hour set for 
the rally is 7.30. 
Parent-Teacher Association. 
Next Monday afternoon (Nov. 7) 
at the chapel, will take place a joint 
meeting of the Parent-Teacher As- 
sociation and the Woman’s Club at 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB. 
Miss Flora MacDonald, Interior Decorator, 
Many Important Announcements of General 
Meeting. 
Lectured at Tuesday’s 
Interest Were Made. 
The progressive and artistic club 
spirit was admirably manifested at 
the meeting of the Manchester Wo- 
man’s Club on Tuesday afternoon at 
the Chapel, when the Arts and 
Crafts committee, under the chair- 
manship of Mrs. Frank A. Rowe ar- 
ranged a most enjoyable and help- 
ful afternoon, in keeping with that 
department of the club’s work. 
The president, Mrs. Emma_ 4G. 
Tenney, presided and the _ an- 
nouncements during the business 
session \yere as Poilowes -—Food Con- 
ference at Jamaica Plain Wednes- 
day of this week, club was _ repre- 
sented by a delegation; November 
8, Catabrigia Club conference at 
Cambridge, delegates, Mrs. Nellie 
M. Rogers, Mrs. Grace K. Beaton; 
November 9, stereopticon lecture in 
Town hall, subject, ‘‘A Summer in 
Norway,’’ Miss Minna Elliot Ten- 
ney, lecturer. This is a publie even- 
ing lecture andalarge patronage is 
urged. Tickets are for sale by elub 
members. November 10 the class 
in parliamentary law will meet with 
Mrs. Susan M. Andrews. November 
15 at the regular club meeting, Miss 
Ethel Batting will give a program 
of readings and Mrs. Mary Bennett 
will do the honors of the afternoon 
as hostess. The elub will partici- 
pate in the Parent-Teacher Asso- 
ciation meeting and social next Mon- 
day afternoon at the Chapel. The 
president read a letter from one of 
the leading officials of the federation 
of clubs thanking the Manchester 
club for its delightful hospitality at 
the recent conference of the elubs in 
Manchester. The president also 
asked that those who were unable to 
serve on the afternoon tea commit- 
tees would make a point to secure 
substitutes on those occasions. 
At the close of the business ses- 
sion, Mrs. J. Warren Lee rendered 
a be ee lullaby very effectively, 
ance of Boneh: Afternoon tea 
will be served at the close of the 
lecture by a committee of ladies 
representing both elubs. 
This will be the regular Noven- 
ber meeting of the Parent-Teacher 
4 o’elock, The speaker of the after- 
noon will be Mrs. Alma Pendexter Assoc. 
G. E. 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 
WILLMONTON .... 
Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOO! AND UNION STS., AND UNION STS., MANCHESTER 
_ rangement, 
OLD SOUTHBLDG., BOSTON 
Allyn Brown serving as an able 
accompanist. 
The speaker of the afternoon, Miss 
Flora MacDonald of the Woman’s 
Educational and Industrial Union, 
Boston, was then introduced. She 
gave a very practical and Inucid ex- 
position of her subject, ‘‘Art in the 
Household.’’ Miss MacDonald 
spoke in part as follows:—There is 
good and bad in both old and new 
furnishings for the home and artistie 
effect is not always obtained 
through expensive materials. In- 
terior decoration from the artistic 
standpoint hinges on architecture, 
color, harmony and the ability to 
choose appropriately, and inborn 
sense of color. A home should not 
lack dignity or repose in its ar- 
simplicity, distinet 
character and individuality to pre- 
dominate by careful selection of 
furnishings in keeping with the laws —~ 
of construction, proportion and 
harmony. Children’s rooms should 
be given special attention to ineul- 
cate the artistic taste and the desire - 
of good surroundings, such as good 
pictures, good picture books and 
simple, but good and useful pieces of 
furniture. The custom of relegat- 
ing the cast off furniture of the 
household to children’s rooms should 
be tabooed as a home is constantly 
growing and is a bold insignia of 
‘the character of the family. 
Color schemes in relation to one 
another, the quantity of light in 
rooms, the colors of rooms, which 
create their atmosphere were all 
carefully treated in the address. 
The carpets of the house should 
have the stronger tones, middle 
tones for walls, lighter for ceilings. 
Rugs, carpets, wall papers, draper- 
ies-and furniture were all treated, 
both verbally and by the display of 
materials significant of design, 
color, combination and _ selection 
from the tasteful and most artistic 
standpoint. 
Miss MacDonald’ S last Aaa ars 
was to cxercise one’s best taste for 
good construction, good lines and 
all that should tend toward the 
most important articles of house- 
hold decoration,—cheer and hospi- 
INSURANGE OF ALL KINDS 
REAL ESTATE 
Mortgages, Loans, Summer Houses 
for Rent. Telephor e Con. 
