8 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB 
The Manchester Woman’s Club 
will meet in the Congregational chap- 
el next Tuesday afternoon, February 
21st. The meeting will open at three 
o'clock ‘and the first half hour will 
be devoted to business. The club is 
to have the privilege of hearing the 
Westland Ladies’ Quartet and a boy 
soprano from St. Paul’s church choir, 
Boston. ¥ 
The following is quoted from the 
Salem News: “The afternoon’s pro- 
gram furnished by the Westland 
Quartet, for the Thought and Work 
Club, in Academy Hall, was a finely 
selected one, and the members of the 
quartet, individual and collectively ac- 
quited themselves splendidly. ‘Their 
voices are of fine range and sweet- 
ness, and harmonize beautifully. 
Their expression is superb, and that 
the large audience fully appreciated 
the talented organization in both 
quartet and solo work was evidenced 
by the hearty encores awarded them”. 
The quartet is composed of Mabelle 
Dadmun, Viola Van Diden, Alice 
Gertrude Cole, Dorothy McTaggart 
Miller. Marion Chadwick Whiton, 
pianist. Raymond Ott, boy soloist 
from St. Paul’s church, Boston, will 
sing. He comes through the courtesy 
servative models. 
E 
their designs. 
of Miss Clara Winthrop of Boston 
and Manchester. 
The program will be as follows: 
QUARTET, Wake Up, Sweet Melody, 
Brey ie gee Cole 
QUARTET, My Lady Chole, ........ 
Clough-Leighter 
DCR LOTEAIIS, tos, ate aree oe S Metcalf 
Miss Van Diden. 
QUARTET, Little Pappoose, Sherwood 
soncs, No. 1, The Temple Bells, 
No. 2, Less Than the Dust 
No. 3. Till I Awake 
Miss Cole. 
QUARTET, The Belle of Shandon, 
eee eg nt ae Nevin 
PIANO SOLO, A la Bien Aimee,.... 
Ee PM igh por RY a et a Schuett 
QuARTET, Drink to me only with 
thine eyes 
The shéperdéssy, 25. 2: Aes 
Miss Dadmun. 
QUARTET, The Rosary, ...... Nevin 
puET, O, That We Two Were 
Mayinv gir. auca hee et eee Nevin 
Miss Van Diden and Mrs. Miller. 
OUARTED » (Carmen, -sl.¢ sae Wilson 
Master Ott, the boy soloist, will 
render during the program, ‘The 
Cuckoo,” “The Swing,” “The Birth of 
Dawn,” and “O, For the Wings of a 
Dove.” 
Queen Quality Shoes at Bell’s. * 
FIRST GLIMPSE OF SPRING STYLES IN 
TAILORED SUITS. 
SSEX county women like plain tailored styles, so we open up the season’s showing with these simple, con- 
They are the kind of neat, dressy suits that always find favor in the eyes of our patrons. 
All the new style features arz embodied in fhem, but modified until there isn’t a hint of extravagant novelty in 
They have nitty little short coats and plain straight skirts and they are so thoroughly well tailored and finished 
as to be easily taken for custom made. Materials are men’s wear worsteds, coarse weave and fine French serges. 
As Low As $15.00 
May we have the pleasure of showing them to you? 
Gg hs A 
ti 
* fiauchester x § 
BDA DAD UI DED DPD UID AAD 
“The business men of Manchester 
1 a wy er 
feel that they need a bank of their ~ 
own, and one will soon be opened, to — 
be called the Manchester Trust com- — 
A local banking institution — 
will prove to be a valuable aid to the 
citizens, both for depositing funds and _ 
pany. 
securing financial aid.”—Salem News. 
Last Saturday morning the Master 
Workman and Recording Secretary 
of North Shore lodge, AOUW, took a — 
check for $2000 to Mrs. Alice Pre- 
ston, widow of H. H.-.Preston, the — 
death benefit from this lodge, thus 
showing the promptness in which this 
organization meets its obligations in 
this respect. 
Julian Eltinge, whose impersona- j 
tion of female characters has proven 
a strong attraction on the vaudeville 
stage, is now starring in “The fas? ~ 
cinating widow,” appearing at a Bos- 
ton theatre. 
chester, his real name being Dalton. 
His father was Charles Dalton, who — 
will be remembered by the older men 
of Manchester as being a barber, in © 
the building where J. S. Reed’s res- 
taurant is now located. 
Pretty Wash Fabrics 
are Arriving Daily. 
He is native of Man- — 
