NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
tality. There is beauty in the com- 
monplace if the proper selection is 
-made, therefore there ean be art in 
the household inexpensively as well 
as expensively. 
n connection with the Jeetwre the 
and Crafts committee had a 
y beautiful and comprehensive 
play of needlework, embroidery, 
Eertling, weaving and raffia work, 
fact, nearly all arts and crafts 
oe represented in some two hun- 
dred articles displayed. Particu- 
novel was the applique work 
layed by Mrs. Tenney and the 
y beautiful Portuguese em- 
idery by Mrs. Joseph J. Vascon- 
os, which are entitled to special 
mention, also the Mexican rugs loan- 
ed by Mrs. Fisher. 
During the social period, the hon- 
Mrs. Sarah Snelling, hostess, Mrs. 
F G Cheever and Mrs. Mary Ben- 
nett, who poured, and a group of 
eel b members, who served. 
Hallowe’en Parties. 
all ‘Hallowe’en, that mystic 
night, when  hobgoblins prowl 
abroad and lads and lassies go 
hrough stunts to determine their 
fi iture mates, was as usual, cele- 
brated in Manchester Monday even- 
ing, in due form. 
_ There were a number of private 
house parties, but aside from this 
the young people who had no plans 
arranged, celebrated in their own 
way. Groups of them could be seen 
in yarious parts of the town, with 
— hollowed-out pumpkins and 
squashes, and boxes, in which 
faces had been cut, and in which 
lighted tapers were burning. 
_ Saturday evening, Irving Baker 
entertained a number of his school. 
friends at Fairview and all had a 
most delightful time. 
_ Monday evening a large number 
of young people gathered in Lee’s 
hall and had a most glorious time of 
it. Dancing was enjoyed, and the 
usual games were played. A spe- 
cial feature was the fortune teller, 
a local young man disguised as a 
gypsy. He was so perfectly dis- 
guised that he succeeded in fooling 
even those who knew _ him inti- 
mately. 
An entertainment was held in the 
Town hall, Monday evening, under 
the auspices of the Ever Ready Cir- 
ele of King’s Daughters of the Bap- 
tist church and this proved most 
suecessful. The tables. were soon 
cleared of the articles for sale. The 
hall was decorated very tastefully, 
on of the tea room were shared by — 
MONDAY. 
the stage being especially attrac- 
tive. The following program was 
presented : 
Piano solo, Allyn Brown; recita- 
tion, ‘‘Hallowe’en,’’ Gladys Hil- 
dreth; song, ‘‘Night,’’ Mrs. J. W. 
Lee; reading,’ ‘‘Ghost in Kitchen,’ 
Mrs. Charlotte Brown; ‘‘Jack-o’- 
Lanterns,’’ six boys; drum solo, Isa- 
belle Lee; children in Brownie song ; 
song, ten children; reading, Miss 
Effie Stidstone; piano solo, Allyn 
Brown; recitation, George Flem- 
ming; drum solo, Isabelle Lee; read- 
ing, Mrs. Brown. 
The drum solos by Isabelle Lee 
were greatly appreciated and 
heartily applauded. The fortune 
teller also drew large crowds into 
her tent, where the mysteries of 
Hallow’en were revealed. 
Summer Residents Lost Way in 
Magnolia Woods. 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pigeon of East 
Boston, summer residents of Fresh 
Water Cove, tested the density of 
Magnolia’s woods last Thursday 
afterncon to the extent, that had 
not their friends’ alarm at their ab- 
sence provoked a searching party, 
they would have spent the night in 
the woods. They left their home 
about 3.30 o’cloeck in the afternoon 
in search of foxberries, which grow 
abundantly in the woods_ there- 
abouts, and in their wanderings be- 
came lost in Cedar swamp. They 
accepted the uncomfortable — situa- 
tion, built a fire, and planned to 
await the morning. Ex-council- 
man Walter E. Marchant, Charles 
B. Currier and a son of. Officer 
REPUBLIGAN RALLY 
TOWN HALL, MANCHESTER 
NOV. rhe 72230 Pp. MoM. 
THE SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE 
JOHN N. COLE, of ANDOVER, 
Ex-SPEAKER of the HOUSE, 
MALCOLM E. NICHOLS, 
‘Ex-REPT., of BOSTON, 
SOME of the CANDIDATES and OTHERS. 
ALL ARE WELCOME 
P. H. BOYLE, SUMMER ST., Chairman Rep. Town Com. 
Chapman composed the 
party, and armed with torches, lan- 
terns and a gun, which they fre- 
searching 
quently discharged, at last came . 
upon Mr. and Mrs. Pigeon around 
their camp-fire. They were happy 
enough to have their neighbors 
again about them to lead them 
safely out of the woods. 
MANCHESTER 
The Manchester school teachers 
enjoyed a brief vacation over the 
last week-end from Friday to Tues- 
day of this week. Friday they at- 
tended the teachers’ convention in 
Peabody.: Monday was spent in 
visiting various schools. Miss Lola 
Durrell visited schools in Cumber- 
land, R. IL, where she was the 
guest of friends. Miss May Eaton 
spent the day at the Somerville 
schools and Miss Jessie Alexander 
in Malden, Miss Edna West  ob- 
served teaching methods in Ames- 
bury and the Misses Audrey Calden 
and Alice Sides had interesting and 
instructive visits at the Salem Nor- 
mal school and the _ schools of 
Swampscott. Miss Lena Jones of 
the teaching force has been quite 
il and Miss Teresa Walsh has also 
been indisposed, therefore they 
were not able to make visits. Mrs. 
Frank Rowe has been substituting 
for Miss Walsh and Miss Mildred 
Lothrop of Lynn for Miss Jones. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert- 
son entertained a few friends at 
their home on Lincoln street last 
evening, the party being in honor 
of Mr. Robertson’s birthday. 
