14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The regular meeting of the Foster 
club was held at the home of Mrs. H. 
C. Foster, Summer street, last Friday 
evening. The members are dressing 
dolls for the fair which is to be given 
under the auspices of the Parent- 
Teacher association, to raise a fund 
for a long-needed piano at the Blyn- 
man Grammar school. The club will 
meet again this evening when a num- 
ber of plays, one of which the Club 
will present early in the spring, also 
for the piano fund, will be considered. 
Mrs. Oscar Story was a guest of 
Mrs. Walter Nelson at her home in 
Gloucester last Friday. 
Oswald Symonds of Boston spent 
the week-end in Magnolia as guest of 
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Raymond Symonds, Western 
avenue. 
Miss Maybelle Sampson, who has 
been dangerously ill at her home on 
Magnolia avenue with ptomaine 
poisoning, has been pronounced out 
of danger. 
In accordance with the yearly cus- 
tom, the people of Fresh Water Cove 
have been cordially invited to attend 
the meetings of the People’s Forum 
at the Village church Sunday even- 
ings and brought to Magnolia and 
taken back to their homes in automo- 
biles furnished by a friend of the 
church. ‘That the invitation is appre- 
ciated is shown by the number of reg- 
ular attendants from the Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carr spent 
Sunday at Lanesville, where they 
were guests of Mrs. Carr’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dion. 
Miss Edna Symonds entertained 
Miss Hazel Spanks of Gloucester at 
her home on Magnolia avenue over 
Sunday. 
Miss Lillian Dennett of Gloucester 
visited her ‘grand-parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin V. Burke over the week- 
end. 
The ladies’ nights at the Men’s club 
Wednesday and Saturday evenings 
are meeting with considerable enthus- 
iasm this winter. Miss Marion Story 
is generally acknowledged to be the 
champion bowler among the ladies. 
The alleys are also open to ladies on 
Tuesday afternoons. 
Miss Olive Chane, Miss Clara Cor- 
ren and Edward Davis were among 
the Magnolia people to attend the cos- 
tume party given by the Ladies’ 
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of 
Hibernians at Manchester Town hail 
last Friday evening. 
Mrs. William Wilkins has had as 
her guest for the last fortnight, her 
sister of Reading. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid, 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P. S$. Lycett phallic eters 63-2 
Avenue, Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN 
AND DE.- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts, 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
‘MM. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jebbing Promptly Attended te 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
FROM A LEGAL POINT 
“Tur TRIAL OF JESUS’ DISCUSSED AT 
VILLAGE CHURCH. 
Harold Caverly, Esq., of the Bos- - 
ton Bar was the speaker at the Village 
church, Magnolia, Sunday evening, 
having for his subject, “The Trial of 
Jesus” from a legal point of view, and 
the lecture was beautifully illustrated 
by stereopticon views from works of 
art by painters ancient and modern, 
such as Rubens, Van Dyck, Dore, and 
West, and from actual photographs 
of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, 
showing the artistry of such actors as 
Anton Land, who took the part of 
Jesus; Sebastian Lang, as the priest 
Annas; Gregor Breitsammer, as 
Caiaphas; Johann Zwink, as Judas, 
and Sebastian Bauer as Pilate. 
In his lecture, which was in the 
form of a jury address by a lawyer 
seeking to prove that the crucifixion 
of Jesus by the Jews during the Pass- 
over feast at Jerusalem in the year 29 
was practically a lynching, the speaker 
gave a little of the history of the 
period to make clear the circum- 
stances of the trials before the Sanhe- 
dran, Pilate and Herod. In the Ro- 
man provinces, Rome alone could give 
sentence of death; therefore, when 
the Jewish hierarchy became more 
than ever infuriated with Christ after 
the raising of Lazarus, they were 
obliged to bring Him before the 
Roman Governor as nothing less than — 
Ti-@ 
death would satisfy the people. 
berius Pomponius, then governor of 
Syria under Rome, was absent during 
the Passover Feast and his son-in-law, 
Pilate, who held the office of procura- 
tor during Tiberius’ absence, came up 
to Jerusalem to preserve order. After 
the arrest of Jesus at Gethsemane, 
after sundown, and his trial by the — 
Sanhedran in the middle of the same — 
night, He was brought before Pilate — 
in the morning for sentence. Before — 
the Sanhedran, Jesus was accused and 
condemned as a blasphemer, but be- 
fore the Procurator He was charged 
with conspiracy and sedition. 
examined Him and the question, 
“What is truth?” that he put to Jesus 
has come down through the ages al- 
though he probably asked it in a spirit — 
of cynicism. Not finding any harm 
in the prisoner and not wishing to 
take the responsibility of His death, 
(Continued to page 16.) 
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