NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
“CONCERNING JANE” 
Unigur SuspyEct oF TaLK BY MIss 
ARNOLD Brerorg ARBELLA CLUB, 
MANCHESTER 
The semi-monthly meeting of the 
Arbella club, Manchester, was held 
Monday afternoon of this week in- 
stead of Tuesday as usual. The 
speaker of the afternoon was Miss 
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim- 
mons College, who gave a delightfully 
interesting and instructive talk to the 
girls. Her subject was “Concerning 
Jane,” or any other girl. 
The business of living was the way 
Miss Arnold spoke of our every day 
life, none of us take this business as 
serious as we ought, she said. Edu- 
cation begins at home, and schooling 
is but supplementary to the larger 
education of life. We would realize 
this as we grow older, she said. We 
ought to feel more grateful toward 
our parents. ‘The friends we make 
at school will be a great help to us,— 
if we only make the right kind of 
friendships. We help them as much 
as they help us. One of the most 
beautiful things in life is work, and 
Miss Arnold spoke at length on this 
subject. 
As the musical feature of the after- 
noon Miss Clara Corrin sang, “If I 
Were a Voice,” by Woodbury. 
Miss Alice Hoare was hostess of 
the afternoon. Cocoa and crackers 
were served. 
It was voted at the meeting to 
have club pins. The club colors are 
to be blue, pink and white. It was 
proposed to amend the constitution 
so that members may bring to the 
club as guests only guests who are 
visiting at their homes. A dressmak- 
ing class is to be started under the 
tutelege of Mrs. Alex. Robertson and 
Mrs. Frank A. Rowe. The first meet- 
ing will be held next Monday, April 
14 ,at Mrs. Rowe’s. The lessons will 
cost 25 cents per person. ~° 
Miss SaRAH Louise ARNOLD 
The next meeting, April 22, will be 
the last of the season. At that time 
officers will be elected. A  nominat- 
ing committee was appointed to bring 
in a list of names. ‘The committee is 
composed of Beth Jewett, chairman; 
Helen Cheever, and Lena Jones. 
Gents: We have the right thing for 
solid comfort for your feet in Ground 
Gripper Shoes. Bell’s, Beach St. * 
Fresh Oysters for your Sunday din- 
ner. Arrived Saturday noon. Man- 
chester Fish Market, Central square, 
opposite police station. 2 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
Notice to the Gardeners of the North Shore 
Manchester Lawn Mower Co. 
Will Clean and Sharpen your Lawn Mowers to cut like new, by the Latest Improved Grinding 
Machinery, for $1.25. Repairing Done. 
Any Express will deliver your order to 
61 School St., Cor. Vine St., Manchester 
TEL. CON. 
LOCK BOX 66 
JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
PERSONAL SUPERVISION. 
NOTICE. 
ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS AT SHORT 
FIRST CLASS LABOR AND MATERIAL ONLY. 
TESTING OF 
DRAINAGE A SPECIALTY. 
POST OFFICE BLOCK, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
ALICE IN WONDERLAND 
PRESENTED BY Miss WatTSON’s DANC- 
ING CLass AT MANCHESTER 
The Manchester Town hall was the 
scene of a very pretty party last Fri- 
day evening when the dancing classes 
which have been conducted this win- 
ter by Miss Jane Watson of Beverly 
Farms were brought to a close by a 
sort of public exhibition from 8 to 9, 
followed by the little sketch, “Alice 
in Wonderland” in which about twen- 
ty-five of the young folk took part. 
“Alice in Wonderland’ was little 
Helen Morley; Helen Cheever was 
“Queen of Hearts,” and the “King of 
Hearts’ was Francis Bohaker. Other 
parts were taken as follows: Red 
Queen, Nina Sinnicks; Red King, 
Gordon Baker; Duchess, Ethel Allen ; 
the Two Modern Girls, Helen Knight 
and Mary Morley; White Queen, 
Kathleen Slade; White King, Roland 
McNeil; Herald, Doris Knoerr; Rab- 
bit, Randolph Knight; Knave, Graf- 
ton Owens; Caterpillar, Perry Allen; 
Modern Boy, Stanley Beaton; Twee- 
dle-dee and T'weedle-dum, Mark Sin- 
nicks, Alfred Needham; The Hatter, 
Clinton Davis; Cook, Raymond Bo- 
haker; Father William, Carleton 
Needham; Pansy, Mary Flaherty; 
Daisy, May Allen; Buttercup, Luella 
Stanley; Rose, Elsie McCormick; 
Butterflies, Josephine Scott, Cather- 
ine Dougherty and Bessie Harris; 
Grasshopper, William Dahl. 
One of the features of the even- 
ing was a dance by Miss Muriel Pub- 
licover and Forester Pierce of Bever- 
ly Farms. General dancing followed 
the play, from 10 to 12. The affair 
was largely attended, many coming 
from Beverly Farms as well as other 
7 
out-of-town places. 
WATER SUPPLY FOR Mystery ISLAND 
Directory Kelley is arranging to 
provide the residents on Mystery is- 
land with Wenham water, provided 
they in turn will do their part toward 
sharing in the expense. A main will 
be run from the nearest point in Bev- 
erly under the water to the island. 
This will cost about $2500. A mete 
will be placed on the pipe and Bever 
ly will be reimbursed by Salem fot 
the amount of water used. This 
charge in turn will be paid back t 
the city at the regular water rates 
plus $15 per house to pay the interes 
on the cost of laying the main. Ther 
are at present eight houses there, bu 
more are to be built. — Salem Even 
ing News. 
B. F. Burchstead is in the hospita 
with iritis of the eye, 
