NORTH SHORE BREEZE 9 
ALL OvER THE CouNtTRY signs are posted “Shop 
Early and Avoid the Rush.” The idea is a good one. 
Not only can one make a better choice, but it saves need- 
less worry and nervousness on the part of both buyer and 
salesmen and especially salesgirls. 
There are no signs, at least we have not heard of 
there being any which read, “Shop at home whenever 
possible.” Here, too, is a saving of time, worry, fuss,flurry 
and often money. ‘Time is saved because there are no 
hours or half hours spent on electric and steam cars. 
Even if no money is saved on actual purchases at least 
car fares and time, which is said to be money, is saved. 
But the strongest argument, perhaps, for trading at 
home is that the money kept in circulation in a com- 
munity will come back in part to you. The local stores 
are good and have excellent Christmas goods, Shoppers 
can realize this if they will visit them. By shopping 
early you can enjoy Christmas more fully than otherwise. 
It Was Harvarp’s Day.. What a stream of color, 
a sea of faces, a wild, happy cheering mob of enthu- 
siasts. Wain or lose, Yale played well. Winning and win- 
ning well, Harvard deserved the triumph. 
ALL THE CHRISTMAS presents should be purchased 
by December 10. They should be wrapped by December 
20 and mailed on that day. Have mercy and good sense. 
Wuat WILL THE PRESIDENT’S new son do with the 
saw horse and the fifty pound cheese received for a wed- 
ding present. Did the two go together? 
THERE IS NO SUCH word as “manana” in the bright 
lexicon of Mr. Confidential Envoy Lind when he is deal- 
ing with Huerta. 
Poor OLD GoBBLER, gobble, gooble. His day is done. 
————————————— a _________ __ 
BOSTON OPERA HOUSE 
The second week of the Boston 
Opera season which was so brilliant- 
ly opened last Monday night will re- 
peat three of the marked successes 
of the first week, besides presenting 
two new works. 
The most important event of the 
first part of the season will come 
when Fevrier’s “Monna Vanna” is 
given its American premiere, on Fri- 
day night. The libretto for the opera 
was made by Maeterlinck from his 
famous play of the same name. The 
drama was first produced in 1902, 
and was one of the greatest successes 
of the modern French stage. 
The first American presentation of 
this opera by the Boston Opera com- 
pany will be notable not only for the 
superb mounting which will be given 
it by General Stage Director Urban, 
but also for the fact that the princi- 
pal male roles will be taken by the 
creators of the roles at the opera’s 
premiere,—Lucien Muratore as Prin- 
zivalle and Vanni Marcoux as Guido. 
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The title role will be sung by Mary 
Garden, who has become identified 
with it in Paris. Other roles will 
fall to Mme. Swartz-Morse, and MM, 
Paolo Ludikar, Louis Deru, Alban 
Grand, and T'addeo Wronsky. 
The complete schedule for the 
week includes a repetition of “Tris- 
tan und Isolde” on Monday evening, 
presented by the same cast as that of 
the preceding Saturday, with the ex- 
ception of Kurwenal, who will be 
sung by Pasquale Amato, of the 
Metropolitan Company. Wednesday 
evening “The Jewels of the Madon- 
na” will be repeated, with the same 
cast that presented it so superbly on 
the opening night. Friday will see the 
premiere of “Monna Vanna;” and 
“Faust” will be repeated at the Sat- 
urday matinee. Saturday night “La 
Traviata” will be sung with Evelyn 
Parnell and Vincenzo Tanlongo in 
the principal roles. Miss Parnell, 
well known to Boston audiences, has 
for the last year been winning notable 
laurels in Europe. Mr. Tanlongo is 
a young Italian tenor who is already 
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being enthusiastically received. 
The first of the Sunday concerts 
will be given on Nov. 30. The names 
of the artists who are to sing is 
enough to insure a splendid program. 
WINTER AT HAND 
Thanksgiving has already passed and 
there is a chill in the air; besides, the 
Old Farmers Almanac has arrived so 
we must be on the verge of winter. 
Our older readers wouldn’t think 
they could keep house without this 
annual and the younger ones will find 
it filled with interesting matter and a 
work of reference. ‘To show that it 
is up to date it tells when auto lights 
should be legally lighted. Wonder 
what old Robert B. Thomas would 
say to that. 
Xmas Booklets and Post Cards at 
E.. A. Lethbridge. * 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
Eastern manufacturers are looking 
to the northwest for hardwoods for 
the manufacture of clothes-pins. 
Birch is particularly wanted. 
All new subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during November and De- 
cember will be started at once, but 
receipt will be given to Jan. I, 1915. 
Subscribe today! The rest of this 
year free. 
A. GOLD 
Ladies’ and Gents’ Custom Tailor 
Announces the Opening of his 
New Store in the Post Office block 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
First-Class French Cleaning and 
‘Lele Con, 
Repairing. 
