pms 
-the Shore. 
‘ Dee. 10,1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
WANTED—room with or without board 
in private family; must be near center 
of town. Apply at Breeze Office. 
TENEMENT to let, six rooms, all modern 
improvements. Apply: HE. W. Ayers, 
92 Summer st., Manchester. ATE 
TENEMENT to let, 4 rooms and bath; all 
modern conveniences. 28 Tappan st., 
Manchester. 48-59 
ARBELLA CONCERT 
LARGE MANCHESTER AUDIENCE Hon- 
ORED BY PRESENCE OF EXCLUSIVE 
TALENT. 
NDER most atspicious circum- 
stances the second concert of the 
Arbella series was held last Saturday 
afternoon at Town hall, Manchester. 
The artists were all in liberal mood, 
and gave unsparingly of their best 
music to the large, responsive audi- 
ence that crowded the hall. In the 
audience were not only the towns- 
people of Manchester, but many from 
surrounding villages. 
Lady Speyer, the wife of Sir Ed- 
ward Speyer of England, was the 
violinist, and she played with the 
subtle expression of emotions and 
with the perfection of touch that has 
made her reputation world-wide. Her 
program was varied and the selections 
not too familiar. They were as fol- 
lows: “Sonata in A Major,” Haendel; 
“A Solemn Melody,” Davies; “Cherry 
Ripe,’ Cyril Scott; “Molly on the 
Shore,” Granger; “En Bateau,” De- 
Peseys) Venetian Caprice,” Kreisler ; 
“Hungarian Dance,” Brahms. From 
such a list it is difficult to give any 
selections great distinction, especially 
when played by an artist of Lady 
mpeyers calibre. “Cherry Ripe,” an 
arrangement of a very old English 
Folk Song by Scott, was played with 
a gracious charm that visualized cool, 
green, English lawns and picturesque 
village life; Debussy’s “En Bateau” 
was productive of a deep impression ; 
and into the “Hungarian Dance” was 
put all the ecstatic spirit that only a 
player of inherent fineness of sym- 
pathy can give to the work of such a 
composer as Brahms. 
Hardly second to Lady Speyer’s 
playing was that of her accompanist, 
Wallace Goodrich, well known along 
Responsive but subser- 
vient to the moods of the violin, the 
piano music was perfect. Mr. Good- 
rich added the Prelude to “Haensel 
and Gretel” to the program. 
Miss Enid Howland, Lady Speyer’s 
daughter, sang in public for the first 
APARTMENT to rent in Manches- 
ter, -7 rooms, all on second floor; 
bath, hot and cold water, electric 
lights, Apply at The Breeze Of- 
fice. 5otf 
J. P. LATIONS 
CarriageBuilder-Auto Repairing 
Service Car Bodies to Order. Auto- 
mobile Painting. First-class work. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Shop: Depot Square 
CHRISTMAS SALE 
Attractive hand-painted 
Cards and Novelities 
CLARA M. SAWYER 
7 Vine St., Manchester 
time, and was very enjoyable. Miss 
Howland is young, only about 19 
years old, and her girlishness and, 
above all, her charming simplicity 
will all help to make her voice one 
to be remembered among many. She 
has been studying in Paris for grand 
opera and sings with a reasonable 
amount of expressive sympathy, but, 
without a single affectation, without 
a superfluous inclination of the head, 
or raising of the eyebrows. She was 
decidedly refreshing and her songs 
were worthy of her attention. She 
gave: “Laddie,” “Love When In 
Thine Arms ci? bie? sandy Onl bet 
Night Speak of Me,’ Chadwick; 
“\calpem DUllciohveand ees trOmmet te 
Land of the Sky Blue Water.” 
laddie cis .a' atavorite, old™=scotch 
song and one that Miss Howland did 
well in choosing, for it was quite a 
song of songs for her voice. The two 
sentimental songs by Chadwick were 
sung with expressive phrasing and 
perfect control of breath. Burleigh’s 
“Jean” was surely never sung with 
sweeter feeling than when Miss 
Howland sang it Saturday. ‘From 
ine Land oiatheuokyebite ) Water: 
was her last number and she accom- 
panied herself. 
Mr. Leland Hall gave a compre- 
hensive sketch of the program and 
later played the “Blue Danube” waltz 
to an inspired audience. 
The next concert will be given on 
New Year’s Day and already people 
are beginning to anticipate it. The 
Arbella club has set a high musical 
standard for Manchester, a standard 
which can be maintained only by ex- 
treme care in choice of artists, To this 
| MRS. MARGARET LEE _ 
has opened for the season her 
HAND LAUNDRY 
72 Pleasant St,, Manchester 
Tel. 326 W 
First Class Work wit oun ee Ore, GUarantoced a] 
N. GREENBERG 
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 
Repairing done while you wait 
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory 
Kimball Building, Union Street 
opp. Postoffice 
_ Manchester - - Mass. 
Card Tables, Folding Weddings, Teas 
Chairs, Gold Chairs Dances, Lawn Partie 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston, Mass. Chambers 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay 
Beverly Cove, Mass. 
Tel. 765 
Telephone 297-W 
JAMES F. NOYES 
—-ELECTRICIAN — 
SHOP AND RESIDENCE 
9 ASHLAND AVENUE MANCHESTER, MASS. 
club, to those who have co-operated 
and to those who have been willing 
to co-operate is due the credit for a 
new epoch in Manchester. 
MANCHESTER 
We are pleased to note the progress 
being made by the Manchester Laun- 
dry Gates the management of My. 
John F. Connors, the new proprietor. 
That the business is filling a long felt 
want on the part of Manchester 
house-wives is evident by the increas- 
ing demand being made on the laun- 
dry to handle work that has hereto- 
fore been done at home by hard man- 
ual labor, or has been sent out of 
town. Mr. Connors is pleased with 
the way the thing is working out and 
assures the people of this community 
he is here to stay and is always at 
the beck and call of the people of the 
town, as well as of Beverly Farms 
and Magnolia, for anything desired in 
his line. It must be understood that 
the Manchester Laundry is handling 
not only wet-wash, but laundry of 
all kinds, from the finest of laces to 
the roughest of materials. 
Calling cards, neatly printed, at the 
Breeze office, adv, 
