soctety fotes 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland who have 
just returned from a European trip came 
down to their cottage at West Manches- 
ter yesterday for a week’s stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker have 
been spending a few days this week at 
Highwood, their West Manchester 
estate. One of the finest auto garages on 
the shore is being built at Highwood this 
winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Denegre who 
have been in Florida since leaving West 
Manchester a month ago are sailing either 
on the 26th of this month or on April 2 
for Harve, France. ‘They willsend their 
handsome large auto along in advance and 
they will spend two months touring 
Europe returning to the North Shore 
early in June. 
The Siamese Ambassador has leased 
“‘The Breakers’? at Bass Rocks, 
Gloucester, for the coming season. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Forbes 
(Margaret Winthrop ) have returned from 
their honeymoon trip to Europe and have 
taken apartments at the Bellevue, Boston. 
They will spend the summer on the 
North Shore. 
Rehearsals for the Vincent Club vaude- 
ville have already started, although the 
performance will not be given until April 
23. Prominent in the cast are Misses 
Olivia Thorndike, Dorothy Jordan and 
Phyllis Robbins of the North Shore 
younger set. One of the best attractions 
will be the military pantomime. 
The Hon. and Mrs. Winthrop Murray 
Crane(Josephine Boardman )will be for 
the coming season at the Burbank villa 
in Dalton where Mr. Crane’s new $80, 
000 house is being built. 
Mrs. J. Russell Selfridge, whose 
health has been none too good this win- 
ter, isin New York, the guest of friends, 
and will remain there some time. For 
the coming summer she will be again the 
chatelaine of the Dolphin at Magnolia, 
much to the delight of her many society 
friends and admirers at that resort and a- 
long the North Shore. 
The directors of the Cecilia Society 
have chosen Wallace Goodrich of West 
Manchester, as the successor to B. J. 
Lang, who recently resigned the con- 
ductorship, an office which he has held 
from the very beginning of the Cecillia’s 
long and honorable history. Mr. Good- 
rich is at present the conductor of the 
Choral Art Society of Boston and of the 
annual festival of the Worcester County 
Musical Association. He established 
and conducted this season the concerts 
of the Jordan hall orchestra. He is the 
organist of Trinity Church and is also 
engaged in teaching. 
Leave your printing at the Breeze Office. 
NOmMei Sh ORE BRRiHZ 
Meat Recital. 
The date of the recital to be given in 
memory of Miss Clara Loring Newell, 
of Magnolia and Gloucester, who died 
under such sad circumstances at Antwerp, 
Belgium, iast September, has been set 
for Sunday, April 14, at the Universalist 
church, Gloucester. It is desired that 
this concert may, in some way, express 
the devotion and admiration of High 
school and college, and, for this reason, 
all details will be arranged with a view to 
expressing this sentiment. William 
Churchill Hammond, professor of music 
at Mt. Holyoke college, Miss Hazel 
Huntley, a contralto and classmate of 
Miss Newell, and Fischer, violinist, have 
volunteered their services. “The pro- 
ceeds of this concert are to be used 
toward raising $1000 in Miss Newell’s 
name toward a fellowship fund of $15, 
000 which has already been started by 
her college class, and in which Miss 
Newell was very much interested. “The 
interest of this fund is to enable a girl 
graduate of any college who can fulfil 
the requirements to pursue her studies 
farther abroad or in this country. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending Mar. 2, 
Miss Josie Connors, Mary S. Cushing, Mrs Geo 
Emery, O D Filley, Mrs Ernest E Gillette, 
Mrs P P Pillsbury, B Rumsley, Miss Margaret 
Sullivan, K ‘Trucon, Robert IT Young. 
SAMUEL L. WueaTon, P. M. 
Why not have your printing done at 
the office of THe Breeze Print? 
FRANKLIN PARK LAWN SEED 
Used exclusively in laying out the beautiful 
Public Parks of Boston, 
Costs no more than low grade mix- 
tures, as it goes further in using. 1 lb. 
covers 600 square ft. and costs 30 cents; 4 
lbs., $1.00; 8 cents lb., extra by mail. 
SWEET PEAS 
NE PLUS ULTRA MIXTURE 
Giant flowers, newest varieties, finest 
colors and shades. 
10c-per oz.; 25c4lb.; 40c41b.; 75c lb. 
By mail, postpaid. 
NASTURTIUMNS 
FOTTLER’S SPECIAL MIXTURES. Flowers of largest size and finest color. 
RUNNING and DWARE VARIETIES. Each 15c peroz.,50c £1b. by mail eee, 
Catalogue on application. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO. 
26 and 27 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON. 
Harry I. Miller, who was manager of 
The Hesperus, Magnolia, Mass., last 
summer, has leased the Forest Glen at 
North Conway, N. H., for the coming 
season. 
The Breeze one year, one dollar. 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
oR Le 
My partons and the public will please 
take notice that I have moved into new 
quarters on Bennett st., opposite High 
School building, Manchester. This prop- 
erty, lately purchased by me, has been re- 
modelled into an up-to-date plant for the 
further prosecution of my business of 
HOUSH, SIGN and FURNITURE PAINT- 
ING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING, 
etc., with more ample accommodations, 
better light and air, and I shall continue to 
execute all orders in this line entrusted to 
me in my usual conscientious manner. 
Here you may find in stock a large line 
of PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES and READY- 
TO-USE MATERIALS, consisting in part 
of WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, -TUR- 
PENTINE, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, 
STAINS, GLASS, PUTTY, FLOOR WAX, 
FLOOR OLL, ect., etc. 
with quality. 
Respectfully, 
A. J. ORR, 
Painter and Decorator. 
Telephone 11-4, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
, at prices consistent 
Calling Cards 50c. a hundred at the 
BREEZE office. 
et IL EGE ee Ce ee 
= FORMERLY WITH JOS. PINK & CO. = 
Z MAKER OF FINE HARNESS = 
= STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE FURNISHINGS. = 
= FIRSP-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES - WORK GUARANTEED. = 
= Kimball Bldg., + ni OY = 
7 Sel ce | MANCHESTER, MASS: = 
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