16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. W. T. Gowin and son, Wm., 
of Farmington, N. H., visited the 
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
win T. Jones, Brook street. 
Sumner R. Vinton, who appeared 
at the January 2d meeting of the 
Woman’s club with his illustrated 
lecture on ‘‘Pagoda Land,’’ made a 
second appearance in Manchester 
Tuesday evening at the Baptist 
church. A good sized audience lis- 
tened to a very interesting ‘‘literary 
travelogue’’ on India, illustrated by 
the stereopticon. It was also based 
on Kipling’s literary relation as an 
exponent of India, therefore there 
was a twofold interest attached to 
the program. 
Parent-Teacher Association 
The Mass. Branch of the National 
Congress of Mothers and Parent- 
Teacher associations will hold its 
annual convention in Lynn, on Feb- 
ruary 15th, 16th and 17th. Mrs. 
Alfred L. Saben and Miss Lila Gold- 
smith have been appointed dele- 
gates from the local association, 
with Mrs. William Fleming and 
Miss Florence Nowlan as alternates. 
All interested in child-welfare are 
te 
SCRE OHH 
BRIS RU US SUS a ees Ure ee Us 
ATTENTION! 
On account of alterations we have decided to 
close out the ENTIRE STOCK of Goods at 
PUBLIG AUGTION 
to the Highest Bidder without reserve. 
consists of dry and fancy goods, sweaters, shirts, 
waists, ladies’ skirts and hundreds of other articles 
Sale begins SAT. Feb. 10 
at 2 o'clock and will continue every evening at 7 
o'clock until the stock is closed out. 
PEOPLE’S STORE 
151 Main St. Gloucester. 
SROs a Sars SUSU UR OU Bs UO 
cordially invited to attend. The 
convention will be held in the hall 
of the Classical High school. 
On Thursday, the 15th, special 
features of the day’s program will 
be a_ reception at 4 p.m. to Mrs. 
Frederic Schoff, President of the 
National Congress, who gives an ad- 
dress at 8 o’clock that evening. 
Friday morning, the 16th, there 
will be a business meeting with spe- 
cial music. In the afternoon Mrs. 
Anna Sturges Duryea of Boston 
will give an address at 2.45 o’clock 
on ‘‘The Larger Patriotism.’’ There 
will be music also. At 3.45 p.m., 
Miss Caroline Putnam Webber. of 
Bedford will speak on ‘‘Economie 
Nutrition.’’ The evening session 
will have as features music by the 
Orpheus Quartet of Boston and an 
address on ‘‘Thrift’’ by Harry W. 
Kimball, Field Secretary of Massa- 
chusetts Insurance League. 
The following addresses will be 
given on Saturday morning the 
17th, ~at7.210 “asmi: Reading sor 
Founders’ Day Message, Mrs. Lewis 
R. Hovey; Child Welfare Campaign, 
Mrs. David O. Mears; Getting To- 
gether and Working Together, 
Frank J. Peaselee; How the Mo- 
thers’ Congress May Help the Com- 
munity, Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, 
Lynn. 
Stock 
Cor / 
Under Hotel Belmont 
opment 
ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT 
Manchester Woman’s Club Affair. a 
Brilliant Success 
The annual guest night of the 
Manchester Woman’s club in the 
Town hall Wednesday’ evening 
proved a_ brilliant social success, 
more so than those of former years, 
if such a thing were possible. The 
hall was well-filled, there being 
more than 200 present, including the 
members of the club and their 
friends. The occasion will go down 
as,one of the red-letter events in the 
history .of this popular Manchester 
organization. 
The. principal entertainer. ,of ‘the 
evening was Miss. Bee Mayes, -a i 
young Chippewa. Indian . woman- 
student at the New England .Con- 
servatory of Music, known profes- 
sionally as: ..‘‘ Pe-Ahme-e-Squeet,”’ 
Miss Mayes appeared in Indian. ¢os- 
tume and used. the harp as. an. inter- 
pretative instrument to depict. In- 
dian life, legends, music and. dances. 
During .the evening. H. C. Seiler, 
also of the New England .Conserya- 
tory of Music, presided at.the piano 
as accompanist for Miss Mayes...He 
also rendered the following piano 
solos: Reinhold’s ‘‘Impromptu’’; 
MaecDowell’s  ‘‘ Polonaise ”’.. . and 
Gluck’s ‘‘Gavotte.’’ 
Following the entertainment “thie 
gathering was given an opportunity 
to meet Miss Mayes, the president of 
the club, Mrs. Emma Stanley receiy- 
ing with Miss Mayes. <A. bountiful 
collation of ices and cakes and eoffee 
were served... Schlehuber of Lynn 
was the eaterer. : 
Closing Out Stock 
The , People’ s Store. of. 151, Main 
street, Gloucester (under the. Bel- 
mont Hotel), is advertising; a publie 
auction of its entire. stock, ..begin- 
ning Saturday, February 10th, at, 2 
o’clock and continuing. evenings, at 
7 o’clock until the ‘entire line of 
dry and taney, goods, ete., is. clonal 
out. sa 
D. H. Mampre, the well.known 
ladies’ tailor and importer, formerly 
located in Beverly,. has . just. re- 
turned to this country after a. visit 
to his native home in Armenia... He 
has opened parlors. at 107 Massa- 
chusetts avenue, in the Back Bay, 
where he is prepared to. eater. to 
the wants of the fashionable. Bos- 
tonians. Mr. Mampre while at Bev- 
erly developed: a patronage .from 
the most select of the North Shore 
residents and he. hopes for a re- 
newal of such at his Boston parlors. 
' 
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