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GOOD COAL 
-MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB 
_ The Manchester Woman’s club 
‘held its regular meeting Tuesday 
afternoon at the Congregational 
chapel. The meeting was opened by 
Mrs. Grace K. Beaton, the president, 
and after the secretary’s report was 
read and approved, the subject of the 
Red Cross Work in the schools was 
taken up. The sewing classes have 
een working on articles for the Eu- 
ropean soldiers, the material for 
_ which was furnished by Miss Loring. 
The pupils have used up all of the 
goods given for that purpose and as 
they were willing and anxious to do 
some more for this good cause, Mrs. 
Beaton was interviewed on the at- 
titude of the club towards the Red 
Cross work. A motion was made 
and carried that the club donate ten 
dollars for this purpose. Mrs. Alice 
_ Joseph, who had resigned from the 
visiting nurse committee, was re- 
placed by Mrs. Ethel Valentine. 
After this business was transacted, 
the afternoon was left in charge of 
the music committee, Mrs. Edith 
Williams, chairman. A very fine 
program was furnished by the follow- 
ing artists,—Joseph K. Dustin of 
Gloucester, pianist; Miss Henrietta 
Gilman Tighe, reader, and Miss May 
M. Strong, soloist. Following is the 
program : 
Piano solo, Two Characteristic 
Waltzes (S. Coleridge Taylor) by 
Joseph K. Dustin; reading, “The 
Matinee Girl,” Miss Henrietta Gil- 
man Tighe; solo, “The Magnetic 
~ Waltz” (Arditi), and as an encore, 
“The Happy Song” (Del Riego) by 
Miss. May M. Strong; reading, 
“Sorrow and Joy,” and as an encore, 
“The Last Rose of Summer,” by 
(Miss Tighe; piano solo, Nocturne in 
E Flat (Chopin) Mr. Dustin, (en- 
core, “To a Wild Rose’); solos, 
“Roses In June” (German), “Italian 
Serenade” (Tosti) and “Sleepy 
_ Time” (Collins) by Miss Strong ; 
reading, “Aunt Abby’s Escort” and 
, 
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“The Nine Suitors” by Miss Tighe; 
piano solo, “Military Polinaise” 
(Chopin) by Mr. Dustin. 
To Mrs. Williams and her commit- 
tee belongs a great deal of credit for 
a clever selection of artists and for a 
program well arranged. Mr. Dus- 
tin is very well known in Manchester 
and nothing more need be said than 
that he played with his usual fine 
technique and expression. Miss 
Strong is also fairly well known here, 
and her singing was a delight to 
everyone who heard her. Her voice 
is clear and quite filled the little 
chapel. 
The reader, Miss Tighe, is new to 
Manchester audiences and she was 
very well received. She is a reader 
of considerable ability and is giving 
“Within the Law” this winter. By 
far her best work of Tuesday after- 
noon was “Sorrow and Joy,” an 
allegory of the lives of the twin sis- 
ters, Sorrow and Joy. The work it- 
self was quite emotional and showed 
the possibilities of Miss Tighe’s sym- 
pathetic voice. 
At the close of the program after- 
noon tea was served by Mrs. Robert 
JT. Glendenning, the hostess, who was 
assisted in pouring by Miss Martha 
Knight. 
The next meting will be the open 
evening meeting at the Town hall, 
Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, when E. 
Harold Baynes will deliver an illus- 
trated lecture on “Our Wild Animal 
Neighbors.” Club members will be 
admitted on membership tickets, other 
tickets on sale for 25 cents for adults 
and 15 cents for students. It has 
usually been the policy of the club to 
hold the students’ meeting later in the 
season, but it was found that Mr. 
Baynes would be in New England 
only for a month, covering part of 
October and part of November, so 
in order to procure a speaker so out 
of the ordinary the date was changed. 
Men’s and Boys’ sweaters at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv, 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Nellie Smith is at Hartford, 
Ct., for a short visit. 
Solomon A. Parsons has been 
drawn as a juror for the November 
term of the superior court. 
Miss Sarah Coughlin was at home 
for the week-end with her family at 
their home on Norwood avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Plumb and 
baby of Cambridge are visiting Mrs. 
Plumb’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gran- 
ville Crombie, Summer st. 
The newly-elected officers of Wm. 
Jeffrey colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will 
be installed next Monday evening by 
Depy. Sup. Gov. W. B. Publicover 
and staff of Beverly Farms. 
The annual inspection of Allen Re- 
lief Corps, 1I19, is to take place 
Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Mem- 
bers are requested to attend the meet- 
ings to practice the work. 
Night Patrolman Thomas Sheehan 
is having his annual 10 days’ vaca- 
tion part of which he is spending in 
Maine. Tuesday and Wednesday he 
attended the convention of the Police 
association in Lawrence. 
Willard Rust goes to Cambridge 
today for the winter, to make his 
home with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. 
Floyd. Miss Hester Rust is spend- 
ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd also. 
Children’s Educator shoes at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Miss Marion Spinney spent the 
week-end at home with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Spinney, at 
West Manchester. Miss Spinney is 
studying to be a trained nurse at the 
Peter Bent Brigham hospital at 
Boston. 
Miss ‘Aline Tarbell of Hudson an- 
nounces that she has resumed her 
teaching of pianoforte, in Manchester 
for the season and may be found, as 
usual, with Supt. and Mrs. Mackin, 
5 North st. She will be in Manches- 
ter on Fridays and Saturdays 
throughout the winter, adv, 
