10 N ORT H 
Christmas Satistarlinn 
Is greatest when you buy presents that will give the Lonc- 
Satisfaction depends on two things—the 
way the goods wear and the price you paid for them. 
guarantee satisfaction on every piece of goods we sell. If 
you want to be sure of getting 100 cents worth for every 
dollar you spend this is the place for you to buy your 
EST SATISFACTION. 
Christmas Gifts. 
F. 3. THOMPSON, JEWELER 
164 Main St., Gloucester 
S'sH JO (CREB 
We 
Axel Magnuson 
FLORIST and LANDSCAPE GARDENER 
BRIDGE STREET, 
MANCHESTER. 
GHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Carnations and Violets, Flowering Plants 
Telephone 172-2 
A. H. Higginson, Pres. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
C. W. McGuire, Treas. 
DAVID FENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
Boats stored for the Winter. 
ment of Launches. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Spray Hoods Made to Order 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTER 
Irene Franklin at B. F. Keith’s 
Irene Franklin, known the coun- 
try over as ‘‘The Queen of Vaude- 
ville, will be the principal feature 
at B. F. Keith’s Theatre next week. 
As a singer of character songs Miss 
Franklin stands in a elass all by her- 
self. Since she first sprang into the 
hmelight by singing ‘‘ Redhead, 
Redhead, Gingerbreadhead,’’ one 
night over in New York, she has 
steadily climbed upward until she 
now stands in the very front rank 
of vaudeville artistes. Miss Frank- 
lr writes all ner own songs, This 
is no doubt one of the foundations 
upon which her success is based, for 
Miss Franklin seems to have the 
happy faculty of writing songs that 
are especially adapted to her tal- 
ents, and no one else has ever been 
able to imitate her. Among _ the 
new numbers she will sing at B. F. 
Keith’s is ‘‘I Wish My Pa Was a 
Janitor Man,’’ the pathetic plea of 
the little rich girl who envies the 
ragged urchins next door; and such 
established favorites as ‘‘The Talk- 
ative Waitress’’; ‘‘Expression’’; ‘‘T 
Knew Her When.’’ 
BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop 
(Sarah B. Thayer) of the Hamilton 
colony, who were married last June 
at the Thayer residence in Laneas- 
ter, are at 280 Beacon street, Bos- 
ton, for the winter, where Mr. Win- 
throp resided before his recent mar- 
riage. They will not occupy the 
house at 299 Berkeley street, which 
they bought a few months ago, this 
winter. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer will 
not go to Boston before the middle 
of December from Lancaster, where 
she has been ever since returning 
from Europe last month. Countess 
Moltke is visiting Mrs. Thayer at 
Laneaster. Miss Susan Thayer will’ 
not occupy her residence at 409 
Beacon street, Boston, this winter, 
which she has lately purchased, but 
instead she will be the guest of her 
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 
Mrs. Howland Russell, at their home 
in California. 
oO 9090 
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, late 
of the Manchester colony, with a 
party of guests, left New York late 
last Friday afternoon in their pri- 
vate car for Boston. ' In the party 
were: Mrs. Whitney’s brother, Clar- 
ence Hay, and her sister, Mrs. Wads- 
worth of Albany; Mrs. Quiney A. 
Shaw and Miss Eleanora Sears, all 
of whom were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Whitney at their home in New 
York for the Horse Show in Madison 
Square Garden last week. Mr. and 
Mrs. Whitney were among the out- 
of-town guests invited to the Hunne- 
well ball on Friday night, and, with 
those who came on with them from 
New York, attended the Harvard- 
Yale game last Saturday. Miss 
Sears gave a luncheon for a few peo- 
ple at the Somerset Club before the 
game and afterward she entertained 
at dinner at the Touraine, going 
with her guests to the theatre in the 
evening. 
o°0 00 
Miss Polly Penhallow of Jamaica 
Plain and Magnolia, who has been 
the guest of Mrs. Frank Gair Ma- 
comber, Jr., of Marblehead, is to en- 
joy the privilege of a trip in one of 
the Burgess hydroplanes. Mrs. Ma- 
comber was the first woman to make 
such a flight. Miss Penhallow has 
been prominently identified with 
the tennis matches played each sea- 
son on the Oceanside Hotel courts 
at Magnolia. 
A manufacturer advertises a de- 
vice to save steps, but unfortunately 
he does not tell us where to put 
them when we have saved them. 
