20 
The Twentieth Century Daughter. 
The Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost 
preached another in his series of 
sermons on the ‘‘Twentieth Century 
THome’’ last Sunday evening at the 
Baptist church, Manchester, taking 
for his topic this time, the daughter. 
He said among other things that the 
20th century daughter must be lov- 
ing and obedient. He did not know 
of any greater monstrosity than a 
disobedient daughter, and one who 
is disrespectful. The 20th century 
daughter is so petted and pampered 
as to be made to think they are the 
whole thing; they can not find any 
time to be loving and generous, and 
it is largely the parents’ own fault 
that this is so. They think the 
world is made for the daughter, and 
that they are made to revolve 
around their sons. 
The daughter of the 20th century 
should be useful. One reason why 
she is not loving and generous is be- 
cause she is not useful. 
posterous to suggest that a daughter 
be useful! 
He spoke despairingly of bathing- 
suit flirtations and of dancing and 
he censured those in authority for 
allowing the High school graduation 
each year to be brought to a close 
by a dance in the Town hall. He 
did not know who to blame, he said, 
but he wanted to denounce the prac- 
tice as a citizen. It is absolutely 
degrading and demoralizing, he 
said. He denounced the condition 
of things in our Town hall dances in 
the summer. 
Why, the mothers of today think 
their daughters must be pro- 
tected from the dustpan and 
the broom; that they must not 
soil their hands in the washpan; 
that they must buy the finest 
clothes; have all the confectionery 
they want—Huyler’s best, 80 cents 
a pound, ete., ete. They allow them 
to sleep until 11 o’clock and when 
they return home from a masquer- 
ade at 3 o’clock, they must be wel- 
comed. 
Girls in their teens who refuse to 
peel potatoes are sometimes penned 
in their rooms; but this treatment is 
dying out. God help the girls that 
are not trained to be useful! 
The 20th century girl must be sen- 
sibly edueated. Our modern method 
of education needs revision. Girls 
are being trained in habits of Iux- 
ury, pleasure, selfishness, and not in 
those things that exalt the woman 
and makes her an unselfish loving 
mother. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
How pre-: 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
spor 2 ees 
eeeee' 
A Beverly man ea a ane eall 
from being forced to walk home from 
Manchester Wednesday evening. It 
happened in this way. IHHe was on 
his way home from Gloucester and 
on arriving at Manchester, he noted 
so much similarity between the Bev- 
erly and Manchester stations that he 
got off without further thought. He 
walked into the station to cash a re- 
bate and discovered to his surprise 
that he was in the wrong place. By 
that time, the train had started and 
visions of a long walk home stared 
him in the face. Fortunately, how- 
ever, the train was stopped at the 
Beach street crossing to put off a 
Manchesterite who had imbibed too 
freely at Gloucester and who forgot 
to get off at the Manchester station. 
Our Beverly friend in the meanwhile 
booted it up the track and caught 
the last ear just as the train had 
started again. 
Peace Day Program. 
The following program was ear- 
ried out by the Story Thigh school, 
Manchester, Wednesday, in recogni- 
tion of Peace Day: 
Reading from Hebrew Scriptures 
Gladys Semons 
Reading from Phillips Brooks Arthur Lodge 
The Cherry Festival at Naumberg 
Mildred Peart 
Reading from Baroness Von Suttner 
Gwendolen Glendenning 
My Country (Lowell) Marion Andrews 
Reading from Edward Everett Hale 
Francis Andrews 
The Arsenal at Springfield 
Clarence Menken 
Russian National Hymn School 
Singing: 
DeEcorATION Day a week from next 
Monday !—Memorial Day, some eall 
it; ‘‘decoration,’’ however, carries 
the true meaning of the day deeper 
into our hearts. 
Just forty-nine years have passed 
since the nation was stirred by the 
call to arms. A comparatively small 
number of the thousands who an- 
swered that call are now living. But 
to those who remain and to the mem- 
ory of those who have gone, the en- 
tire nation pays a yearly homage. 
Of the many anniversaries we cele- 
brate in this country none is so sa- 
ered nor so impressively observed as 
Decoration Day. We glory in the 
lives and the deeds of those who 
fought for the Union, and we con- 
sider it our privilege to honor them 
each year, 
MORTGAGEE SALE 
OF 
REAL ESTATE 
By Edwin P. Stanley, Auctioneer. 
By virtue of a power of sale contained 
in a certain mortgage deed given by Au- 
gustus G. Monteiro and Olivia P. Mon- 
teiro (his wife) both of Manchester in 
the 
of Massachusetts to The Salem Five Cent 
Savings Bank, a Corporation established 
under the laws of the Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts, dated August 4, 1899, and 
recorded with Essex South District Regis- 
try of Deeds, book 1584, page 476, for 
breach of conditions contained in said 
mortgage and for the purpose of fore- 
closing the same, will be sold at public 
auction upon the premises hereinafter 
described on Tuesday, the fourteenth day 
of June, nineteen hundred and ten, at 
nine o’clock in the forenoon, all and singu- 
lar the premises conveyed by said mort- 
gage deed namely: A certain parcel of 
land situated in said Manchester, being lot 
number three on a plan made by Putnam 
and Ricker, Surveyors, dated May 1, 1897, 
recorded in Essex South District Registry 
of Deeds, book 1509 at the end, bounded: 
Beginning at a point on Claremont Place 
eighty-five and five-tenths feet from School 
Street, thence running southwesterly sixty- 
three and four-tenths feet by lot two nov 
of Lueas to land of Morgan, thence run- 
ning northwesterly sixty-five feet by land 
of Morgan to land of Helen L. Willmon- 
ton being lot four on said plan, thence 
running northeasterly sixty-four and four- 
tenths feet by lot four to Claremont Place, 
thence running southeasterly on said 
Claremont Place sixty-six feet to the point 
begun at, containing about 4110 square 
feet; together with a right of way in 
common with others who may be entitled 
thereto, over said Claremont Place sixteen 
_ feet wide to and from School Street, be- 
ing the same conveyed to me by deed of 
Helen L. Willmonton dated May 
1897, 
premises will be sold subject to all unpaid 
taxes. The purchaser will be required to 
pay the auctioneer at the time and place 
of sale, the sum of Five hundred dollars, 
balance in ten days upon delivery of deed. 
MABEL T. WILLMO.wTON, 
Assignee and present owner of the mort- 
gage. 
Manchester, Mass., May 18th, 1910 
may 20, 27, june 3. 
Do You Want a Tenement 
With spring close at hand you may 
want a better tenement. State your wants 
in a small ad. in The Breeze and you are 
certain to get results. Perhaps you have a 
ROOM TO LET 
for the summer. Many others have found 
The Breeze very helpful. You try it! 
One-half cent a word after the first week. 
One cent a word the first week. 
Jounty of Essex and Commonwealth- 
12th, = 
recorded Book 1511, Page 316. These © 
