MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
‘BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. A. G. 
Warner, pastor. Public worship, 
10.45 a.m. Bible school, 12.15, ves- 
‘try. Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6.00. Eve- 
ning service, 7.00. Prayer meetings 
‘Friday evening at 7.30. Communion 
first. Sunday in the month. Ail 
seats are free at every service. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL 
—Rev. L. H. Ruge, pastor. Sunday 
morning worship, with sermon, 
10.45. Bible school 12.00. Evening 
worship with sermon, 7.00. Prayer 
meeting Tuesday, 7.30, in the chapel. 
Woman’s Missionary society the 1st 
Thursday of each month. Sittings 
ean be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
SACRED HEART CHURCH—Rev. 
Mark. Sullivan, pastor. Masses, 
7.00, 8.30 and 10.30 o’clock. Sun- 
day school at 2.30 o’clock. Rosary, 
Instruction and Benediction of the 
Blessed Sacrament, 3.30  o’elock. 
Week Days.—Morning mass at 7.30 
o’elock. Advanced class Friday 
evening at 7.30 o’clock. | 
The Ever Ready eircle, King’s 
Daughters, will meet with Mrs. Her- 
man Swett next Monday evening. 
Harmony Guild will meet at the 
chapel Monday evening, February 
oth, at 7.45 o’clock. 
The W. Workers of the Baptist 
church gave their social Wednesday 
evening, January 31st, in the vestry. 
An entertainment was given con- 
sisting of instrumental and _ vocal 
music, interspersed with readings 
and _. recitations. An _ attractive 
candy table was well patronized. 
During the social hour games were 
played, and many enjoyed solving 
the various literary puzzles that 
were posted upon the vestry walls. 
Miss Rebeeea Andrews of Glouces- 
ter added much to the pleasure of 
the evening by her excellent sing- 
ing. Her rendering of ‘‘ The Lost 
Chord’’ was inspiring. A _ large 
audience received the program with 
evident satisfaction. The evening 
was spent very pleasantly. The 
program follows: 
Piano Solo Miss May Rogers 
Reading Mrs. Allen 
Solo Miss Rebeeca Andrews 
Reading Mrs. Nellie Rogers 
Selection Male Quartette 
Piano Solo G. Allyn Brown 
Reading Mrs. Lueas 
Solo Mrs. Lee 
Piano Solo Gladys Hildreth 
Solo Mrs. Allen 
Reading, including ‘‘ The Lost 
Chord,’’ Mrs. Charlotte Brown 
and Miss Rebecca Andrews 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
At the Baptist chureh, Sunday, 
the pastor, Rev. A. G. Warner, will 
preach in the morning on ‘‘The 
Love that Conquers Sin’’; in the 
evening on ‘‘The Divine Veto.”’ 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will preach at 
the Congregational church Sunday 
morning on ‘‘The Healing Leaves’’; 
in the evening on ‘‘A Character 
Sketch of the Righteous Man.’’ 
Tuesday evening, February 6th, 
at 7.45 p.m., at the Baptist church, 
Sumner R. Vinton will deliver his 
stereopticon lecture entitled ‘‘Kip- 
ling’s India.’ The admission will 
be 25e, children under 15 years 15e. 
This lecture might well be termed a 
‘‘literary travelogue.’’ It is based 
on Kipling and yet is a lecture on 
the Real India as Kipling described 
it rather than on Kipling himself. 
The India of fancy and the India of 
the globe trotter are sharply con- 
trasted with the real India, the In- 
dia of Kim, Gunga Din and Soldiers 
Three, the India of contradictions, 
of fabulous wealth and _ absolute 
starvation. Several poems are illus- 
trated fully and _ effectively, es- 
pecially Christmas in India. The 
lecture has proven popular where- 
ever it has been given. Mr. Vinton 
recently lectured before the Man- 
chester Woman’s club on ‘‘Pagoda 
Lands.”’ 
Harmony Guild Entertain With 
Birthday Party 
The Congregational chapel, at 
Manchester, was the seene Thurs- 
day evening of another of those de- 
lightful occasions such as Harmony 
Guild has been giving every little 
while, and for which the young la- 
dies are gaining fame. It was a 
‘‘Birthday Party ”’ last evening—to 
celebrate the beginning of the third 
year’s work of this live organization 
of young women. 
The chapel was well filled by the 
members of the Guild and_ their 
friends. As one entered, his gaze 
fell upon a semi-circle of beauti- 
fully attired girls—a dozen of them, 
each dressed to represent a month 
of the year, and the visitors dropped 
into a_ receptacle carried by the 
girls representing the month of 
their birth, coins for as many years 
as he or she was old. The Guild 
netted some $42 from this. 
The months were represented by 
the following: January, Dorothy 
Blaisdell; February, Alice Blais- 
dell; March, Adele Sjolund; April, 
Katherine Shea; May, Dora Mar- 
shall; June, Mrs. Ruth Hoare; July, 
Eleanor Morgan; August, Mabel 
Morgan; September, Gwendolen 
Glendenning; October, Helen Wing; 
November, Lilla Lewis; December, 
Gladys Semons. 
The entertainment proved very 
interesting. The first part of the 
program represented a magazine, 
Harmony Echo, in which the frontis- 
plece was George Washington, rep- 
resented by Joseph Dodge. The lo- 
cal advertisements were pictured 
to represent Floyd’s, in which Miss 
Annabelle Lodge presided; Valen- 
tine’s market; Knight, the florist, 
and the North Shore Breeze. 
-The history of the Guild, written 
by Miss Mildred Haskell, was read 
by Miss Mary Dodge. Miss E. 
Marion Folsom, a sister of the 
teacher, was very good in a mono- 
logue entitled ‘‘Her Thanksgiving 
Dinner.’’ She_ recited ‘* Almost 
Seven,’’ as an enchore. Mrs. Wal- 
ter Bell represented a _ Colonial 
Dame. Mrs. F. G. Cheever sang A. 
C. Needham’s ‘‘Lullaby.’’ Miss Fol- 
som recited another poem ‘‘ Wyn- 
kin, Blynkin and Nod’’ and as an 
encore she read ‘‘The Wedding.’’ 
A musieal selection by Misses Por- 
ter and Stenhouse was followed by 
an original poem ‘‘The Harmony 
Guild,’’ very nicely read by Miss 
Helen Boyle. Mrs. Robertson was 
chairman of the committee on cos- 
tumes, Mrs. Valentine on refresh- 
ments, and Miss E. F. Folsom on 
entertainment. 
Refreshments of cake and punch 
were served. Everybody was pre- 
sented with some birthday cake. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Among the recent contributors to 
Boston’s philanthropy, the Franklin 
Square House, have been Eben D. 
Jordan, A. Shuman, Mrs. R. D. Ev- 
ans, Francis Bartlett, Samuel P. 
Mandell, Nathan Amster and Alex- 
ander Cochrane of the North Shore 
contingent. ey he 
The honorary pall bearers at the 
funeral of Robert F. Clark of Mil- 
ton, Thursday, included T, Dennie 
Boardman, John T. Morse, Jr., Maj. 
Henry Lee Higginson, Charles P. 
Curtis and Frank Seabury. 
oe 08 % 
ve ce ee 
Mrs. Wm. F. Draper of Washing- 
ton and Manchester has been includ- 
ed in the list of hostesses for the 
bachelors’ Germans at the New Wil- 
lard hotel, Washington, this season. 
‘‘Our best friends are those who 
tell us of our faults’’—so runs the 
ancient proverb; but it is notice- 
able that they do not remain our 
friends very long after they have 
told us. 
