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EMMANUEL CHURCH, MANCHESTER- 
BY-THE-SBA. 
Services: Morning Prayer and 
Sermon at 11; Celebration of the 
Holy Communion Ist and 3rd Sun- 
days in the month after Morning 
Prayer; 2nd Sundays at 8 a.m. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.30 and_ 10.30 
a.m. Rosary and Benediction at 3.30 
p.m. Week-day Mass at the church 
at 7.30 a.m. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. _ Prayer meeting ‘Tues- 
day, 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible school, 12 m. BYPU, 6.00, in 
the vestry. Evening worship, 7.00. 
Prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday 
evenings, 7.30. 
A union memorial service will be 
held Sunday morning at the Bap- 
tist church, at 10:30, when members 
of the Allen Post and affiliated bod- 
ies will attend. Rev. T. L. Frost 
will preach on ‘‘The After-glow of 
Vanished Days.’’ In. the evening 
Rev. Mr. Frost’s theme will be 
‘*Little Foxes.’’ 
As a result of the meeting held 
last evening at the Congregational 
parsonage when Rev. and Mrs. Ruge 
received the young people of the 
church, a movement was put on foot 
to revive the Y. P.S. C. EK. A meet- 
ing will be held in the chapel next 
Sunday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Ruge 
will be the leader. All boys and 
girls twelve years and over are cor- 
dially invited to attend. It is hoped 
that parents will do all they can 
and use their influence upon their 
children to make this new society . 
for the younger folks a big success. 
The Ladies’ Missionary Society of 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters held a very successful 
sale and entertainment in the Bap- 
tist vestry on Tuesday evening, the 
iee cream and candy being readily 
disposed of. A most excellent en- 
tertainment was given. The man- 
dolin selections by Mrs. W. C. 
Rust were especially enjoyed, also 
the piano solo by Arthur Lodge. 
The program included: Piano Solo, 
Miss Lillian Lueas; reading, Mrs. C. 
Brown; mandolin selections, Mrs. 
W. C. Rust; solo, Miss Trefry ; read- 
a 
‘at home,” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
37 
SAN FRANCISCO 1915 
Announcement made of free trip to the 
Panama-Pacific 
ORD has been received from SuNsET, 
International 
Exposition 
the Magazine of the 
Pacific and the Far West, of the organization of the Sunset 
Panama-Pacific Club. The Club offers a four weeks’ trip to the Ex- 
position to be held in San Francisco in 1915, including railway fare, 
Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations, 
admissions to the fair, pide 
trips to points of interest, all in return for a little time each week to 
be devoted to the work of the Magazine. 
The exposition is to be held to commemorate the completion of 
the Panama Canal, 
connecting the Pacific and Atlantic. 
From all 
indications it will be by far the greatest World’s Fair ever held. 
The Magazine has issued a very attractive booklet descriptive of 
the trip, and giving further particulars, which will be sent on appli- 
cation. 
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that more 
than one or two applications will be accepted from this vicinity. 
Request for particulars should be sent to 
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB 
317 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
ing, Mrs. Mary Allen; piano solo, 
Arthur Lodge; solo, Mrs. Mary Al- 
len; reading, Miss Effie Stidstone. 
the C oneregational ehureh will meet 
at the parsonage Thursday after- 
noon, June Ist, at 3 p.m. After the 
regular business meeting, the so- 
elety will have the pleasure of lis- 
tening to an address by Mrs. Dr. 
George Washburn. 
Harmony Guild will hold a spee- 
ial meeting at the chapel Monday 
evening, May 29th. A full atten- 
dance is desired. Please bring scis- 
sors. 
Dutch Kermis. 
On Thursday evening, June 8th, 
Harmony Guild will hold a Dutch 
Kermis in the chapel. There will 
be an entertainment, and _ useful 
aprons, home cooking, ice cream 
and punch will be for sale. The 
tickets at ten cents each may be 
procured from the children. 
A party of English tourists were 
traveling in Persia, and in Tabriz 
they invited a prince to dinner. He 
came, splendidly attired in gold and 
white. But he was taciturn. He 
seemed disappointed. 
When the dessert was served he 
sneered and said: “I am pleased to 
see that the Englishmen are now tak- 
ing a leaf out of the Persian’s book.” 
“How so, Prince Kamil?” said the 
host’s wife—a very tall, lean women, 
with unusually long teeth. 
“They leave all their pretty women 
said the prince, frankly. 
Under New Management 
T= BOSTON HERALD 
Boston, Mass. 
BAILY: SUNDAY EVENI 
$3.00 $2.50 py nee 
Per Annum. 
POSTAGE PREPAID. Delivered anywhere 
by mail. Addresses changed as often 
as desired. 
The Boston Herald, New England’s Rep- 
sentative Newspaper, should be taken in 
the homes of every one who enjoys and ap- 
preciates a progressive, clean and interest- 
ing newspaper. The Boston Herald covers 
thoroughly every department of news 
gathering. It avoids sensationalism. 
“All the News That’s Worth While” 
THE BOSTON HERALD 
IS_IN_ EVERY SENSE A 
NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME 
Make The Boston Herald your News- 
paper for 1911. Order.ef the News- 
dealer, or send remittance te the Pubti- 
cation Office. 
Liberal commissions to Postmasters. 
Newsdealers should send in regular 
orders. 
THE BOSTON HERALD. 
Herald Building . . . . Boston, Mase 
Closefist: “No sir; I respond only 
to the appeals of the deserving poor.” 
Openhand: “Who are the deserv- 
ing poor?” 
Closefist: “Those who never ask 
for assistance.” 
It is natural that an expectant who 
has been cut off by a will should suf- 
fer from a lack of will power. 
