4 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
p. LATORELLA 
Hairdressing Parlor 
Run under stricty sanitary conditions 
P. 0. Block 72,0527" Manchester 
Dutch Clips for Childrena Specialty. Tel. 137-M 
MANCHESTER 
ARBELLA CLUB PLAY. 
The Arbella club was greeted by a 
crowded house last Friday evening 
when the Arbella players presented 
“The Ladies of Cranford” in the 
Manchester Town hall. 
The girls are to be congratulated 
on the success of their undertaking. 
Some forty-two of them took part m 
the: evening’s program and everyone 
was letter perfect. It was a good 
wholesome entertainment, and Man- 
chester feels proud of its girls, who 
can put ona two-hour entertainment 
with such merit. ; 
The little play occupied the first 
part of the evening, the following 
being the cast of character: 
Miss Matilda Jenkyns, the Rector’s 
daughter, Mildred Peart 
Miss Mary Smith, her visitor, Ethel Spry 
Miss Jessie Brown, a new resident, 
Hester Rust 
Miss Pole, a friend to Miss Jenkyns, 
Esther Northrup 
Mrs. Forrester, born a Tyrrell, 
Elisabeth Jewett 
Miss Betty Barker, a retired milliner, 
Abbie Floyd 
The Hon. Mrs. Jamieson, a leader 
in Society, Fannie Knight 
Martha, maid to Miss Jenkyns, — Ruth Spry 
Peggy, maid to Miss Barker, Mary Gray 
Customers: 
Mrs. Purkis, a country 
woman, 
Ruth Brooks 
Little Susan, her daughter, 
Elizabeth Cappello 
Jennie, a country girl, Alice Flaherty 
The second part of the program, 
musical throughout, was of even 
greater enjoyment. ‘The program 
follows: 
‘‘Santa Lucia’’ Glee Club 
‘Believe Me If All Those Endear- 
ing Young Charms’’ 
Marion Lations, Helen Cheever, 
Helen Knight, Claudia Wilson 
‘‘Sur Le Pont D’Avignon’’ (‘*On 
the Bridge of Avignon’’) 
Antonette Vidal, Pauline Semons, 
Melissa Stanley, Clara Corrin 
‘(Gomin’ Tro the Rye’’ Emily Ferreira 
‘‘— Du Liebes Augustin’’ (‘‘O 
Thou Dearest Maiden Mine’’) 
Beatrice Long, Violet Read, 
Doris Knoerr, Mary Gillis 
‘‘Madam, Will You Walk?’’ 
Emily Ferreira, Clara Corrin 
‘‘Miss Nancy’s Gown’’ Glee Club 
The girls raised something over 
$100, which will go toward the ex- 
pense of the annual Christmas tree 
on the Common, and toward the 
series of Arbella concerts, which 
were so much enjoyed the past win- 
ter. The girls made their own cos- 
tumes. 
May 19, 1916. 
W. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
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WHISPERINGS 3 
: 
3 of THE BREEZES 8 
is 
Was a time 
Of peace and the 
Fire Department was not prepared 
for war. 
X-X-x 
The firemen are asking if it would 
not be a good move to “inject young 
blood” into some of the other de- 
partments. 
X-X-X 
It would be a good thing to buy a 
diver’s helmet for the use of the cen- 
ter-fielder on the Manchester base- 
ball team this summer in recovering 
balls from the brook. 
X-X-X 
An idea of the amount of work to 
be done in the reconstruction of 
Bridge and Central streets, Manches- 
ter, may be gained from the fact that 
some goo loads of gravel and filling 
have already been taken from 
trenches dug in connection with the 
drainage—before any work is done on 
the street itself, and in cutting down 
the grade between Ashland ave. and 
Pine st. This has been hauled to 
Masconomo park for filling at a cost 
of $1 a load. The material is excel- 
lent for this purpose—better than any 
put on the park in the past, it is said. 
X-X-X 
Masconomo Park, by the way, 1s 
looking good. It is-a blessing to the 
town that it can afford to fill in this 
marsh right in the heart of the vil- 
lage, and replace it with a beauty spot 
such as Masconomo Park will surely 
be long before another generation 
shall have passed. The town is build- 
ing for the future, and ought not to 
stop here. The work should be con- 
tinued—a_ little, year after year. 
Dividends are already being paid; the 
investment will prove a good one as 
time goes on. The flowers and shrubs, 
the green grass and walks and trees— 
all add their jot and tittle to the 
pleasures of living. We hope some 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, May 19. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day -Rises Sets Auto A. M. P, M. 
1a EO ce NS Dae ri 2 7.32 12.21 
Sat: 120" “4.18. " 7.03" S330 Utsomelete 
sun! 21) (4.17 9 7.0455 3734 329 Bae 
Mon 22: 417 7.05 7.35) 2225553205 
Tues 23 416 7.06 7.36 3.24 4.03 
Wed 24 415° 7.07 737% 42255" 5105 
Thu 25 4.14 £7.08 7.38 5.279 6.05 
day to see a beautiful prominade, 
starting up toward the railroad bridge, 
and swinging down to Beach street, 
along the edge of Masconomo Park, 
encircling the basin between the park 
and the Smith Farm, and coming out 
over on Proctor street somewhere. 
Manchester has a wonderful oppor- 
tunity here. Plans are already under 
way to put a new street across the 
Smith Farm property from Beach v» 
Proctor streets, we understand, and 
when the matter is brought before the 
town for acceptance it ought to go 
through without a dissenting voice. 
X-X-X 
The work which the North Shore 
Horticultural society is doing in fos- 
tering the growing of flowers and 
vegetables by school children is 
praiseworthy. It has resulted in 
creating an interest in agriculture 
and horticulture among children at 
just the right age. The method, com- 
petition, induces more youngsters to 
take an interest in gardening than 
would persuasion or coercion. The 
children will in many cases get an 
experience from their little garden 
plots that will be useful to them a 
little later and may lead- to a wider 
field of activity in gardening. 
Mrs. CHARLES ANDREWS, 
Word was received in Manchester 
yesterday afternoon of the death in 
Revere Thursday morning of Mrs. 
Charles Andrews, wife of Deacon 
Andrews, formerly so active in the 
Baptist church, but now of Revere. 
The body will be brought to Manches- 
ter Saturday and services w+! be held 
in ‘Crowell Memorial chanel. <A 
Presbyterian minister from Revere 
will officiate. 
—i 
