{2° 
BEVERLY SHORE 
915/000 
Buys“plendid-éstate, * 10,000ft of 
land, and modern ‘house of 15 rooms 
om ocean frént of the ‘beautiful Bev- 
erly’ Shore, . Beverly; “Mass.y" * the 
summer capitali:= Nicédawn, seawall 
and‘go6d* boating “and bathing. »Un- 
obstructed view of th® ocean and ‘dis: 
tant islands in the bay> ™ 
SAMUEL ‘H:. STONE 
164,Cabot St.,, Beverly 
OXFORD © 
GARAGE 
156 Broad Street 
LYNN, MASS, 2 
-Telephone 1720:::.. 
Second Hand Cars 
_ 1910 Oldsmobile’ seven pass. 
‘enger touring car overhauled . 
and’ répainted, ‘fully ‘equipped. ° 
' 1907 Winton'Model ‘M;-seven- 
passenger overhauled and re- 
painted, fully equipped... 
1910 Cadillac. Demi Tonneau 
overhauled and repainted, fully. 
equipped.,-: ya. re Ee 
1910 Overland Double, bucket 
seat with Glass front and spéed- 
ometer. J lt 
ae ee ye ee 
Why not make. some one a gift of a 
nice Watch? It is always acceptable. 
We carry all styles for both Ladies and 
Gents. ee al ce is | by 
We also tarry a fine Tine. of Wedding 
Rings in-all qualities Sizes and: styles. 
STARR @. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem 
“was a 
NORTH'SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER WOMANS CLUB 
CrinpREN’s Day DELIGHTFULLY OB- 
SERVED—A N NOUNCEMENTS 
oF THE WANING 
CiuB YEAR. 
‘he Manchester Woman's club ex- 
tended its hospitality in a_ very 
charming manner to the children, 
boys and girls of ‘the community 
‘Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary L. 
Bullard was secured to tell stories. 
Master Raymond Ott of Hyde Park 
was present to sing through the cour- 
tesy of Miss Clara Winthrop of Bos- 
ton and West Manchester. Mrs. Car- 
olyn E. Allen also rendered several 
children’s songs. 
In the presentation of the program, 
Miss Bullard delighted her hearers, 
both old and young, by her clever 
story telling. ‘The Just So stories by 
Kipling, “How the Elephant Got His 
Trunk,” and “How the Whale Got 
His ‘Throat,’ proved most popular 
with the children as did the Uncle 
Remus stories of Jo Chandler Harris 
about Brer*) Rabbit” “rand * Ubrés 
Foxee"and) = (ie ola baby some 
folk lore story of “The Little Red 
Hen” and the fairy story about the 
“Stars” charmed and entertained ex- 
ceedingly. 
The musical portion 
oe 
of the pro- 
gram was interspersed through the 
stories and was. greatly appreciated 
and warmly applauded. Master Ott 
is a great favorite here. His numbers 
included Ljife’s Lesson and _ the 
Woodpecker, Nevin; Open Secret and 
the Rain Coach, Woodman; Chest- 
nuts, Clifford Page; You and I, 
Childs-Lehmann. Mrs. Allen adapted 
her selections aptly for the children 
and interpreted them very ably. 
They consisted of three groups: The 
first group, Punkydoodle and Jollapin, 
Burdett ; Dandelion, Chadwick; There 
httle girl, Warren; Second 
group: The Wren and the Hen, 
Bartlett; Little John Bottle John, 
Stanley; The Sweet Red Rose, Bart- 
lett; Third Group: ©The Little 
Mermaid, Fairlamb; If Bluebirds 
Bloomed, Gilchrist; Song of the 
Shark, Chadwick. Mrs. Edith L. 
Williams served as accompanist for 
both Master Ott and Mrs. Allen. 
Mrs. Flora Hersey, hostess,of the 
day, and her aids distributed a bounti- 
ful supply of ice cream and cake to 
their youthful guests and the mem- 
bers of the club at the close of the 
entertainment. 
The following announcements were 
made during the business session 
which preceded the entertainment. 
All bills which the club owes are re- 
quested to be sent the club treasurer 
at once. Monday evening, April 10, 
at 7.45 o’clock, the club will hold 
an open meeting. J. L. Harbour of 
Boston, who failed to appear March 
7, will give his lecture that evening 
on “Blessed be Humor.” April 13, 
the club plans to visit Mrs. John L. 
Gardner’s palace on the Fenway, 
Boston. 
should notify the secretary. April 11 
is the meeting of the directors of the 
club. It will be held at 4 o'clock. 
April 18 is the annual meeting for 
election of officers and payment of 
dues. Mrs. Bessie Needham will be 
hostess. 
PRINTED IN MANCHESTER. 
The 53d annual state convention of ° 
the International Order of Good 
Templars was held in Lynn, Wednes- 
day and Thursday of this week and 
was attended by some 400 delegates. 
This is the second time that the 
grand lodge has convened in a city 
east of Boston, the last place being 
Beverly. 
The reports of the Grand Officers 
were printed at the Breeze office in 
Manchester the first of this week, and 
the contract for publishing the Grand 
Lodge report for the year, including 
the records of the session this week, 
has also been placed with the Breeze. 
This office, publishing as it does a 
weekly magazine of the size and 
make up of the Breeze, is especially 
equipped for handling work of this 
nature. By the aid of its linotype 
machine in February and March it 
was able to set the type for the Town 
Reports of Rockport, Danvers, Wen- 
ham, a substantial part of Peabody’s, 
and the town of Manchester, and also 
a directory of 250 pages for the New 
England Directory Co., for the towns 
in the vicinity of Nashua, N. H. 
N. S.-H. Socreea 
The next meeting of the North 
Shore Horticultural society will be 
held this evening at Lee’s hall, Man- 
chester, at 7.30 o’clock. ‘The inter- 
esting subject of “Annuals” will be 
presented for discussion by Herbert 
Shaw. 
ALLEN & JONES 
184A ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
(UPSTAIRS) 
SALEM REPRESENTATIVES FOR 
Hallet & Davis, of Boston, Pianos 
When you buy of us you buy direct from 
the manufacturer 
We Are Absolutely One Price 
TUNING, RBPAIRING and POLISH- 
ING A SPECIALTY 
Those desirous of attending. 
j 
