18 
MAGNOLIA 
Quite a 
young people attended 
ball game at Gloucester 
evening, 
Henry W. Brown is_ recovering 
from an attack of the grippe at his 
home on Magnolia avenue, 
Mrs. Oscar Swanson is improving 
at the New England hospital, Bos- 
ton, and will be able to come home 
in a few weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ballou en- 
tertained Miss Lillian Smith of Bos- 
ton over. the week-end and holiday. 
Irving and Frederick Eaton spent 
the week-end at the parsonage with 
their parents, Dr, and Mrs. Walter 
S. Eaton. 
Mr. and Mrs, Lafayette Hunt en- 
tertained Mrs. Hunt’s father, Miller 
Foster, of Wakefield and James Fos- 
ter of Bar Harbor, Me. 
Mrs. Amelia Foster has as her 
guest at her home, Mrs. Mercer of 
California. 
Miss Olive Chane has completed 
her course of study at the Salem 
Commercial school, 
Miss Nona Blackwell of Somer- 
ville, spent the week-end and holi- 
day with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sy- 
monds. Miss Edna Symonds of Bos- 
ton was also at home over the week- 
end. 
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carr had 
as their guests over the holiday their 
friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, 
of Newburyport, 
Miss Mary and Albert Viator of 
Gloucester spent Tuesday in town 
visiting friends. 
Miss Lenora Mullen has returned 
to her home in Providence after a 
three weeks’ visit with her uncle and 
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster 
spent Washington’s birthday with 
Mrs. Amelia Foster at her home on 
Western avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanley are 
entertaining Mrs. Stanley’s father, 
Mr. Wiley of New York. 
Sylvester Height has returned to 
his home after several weeks of 
treatment at the Eye and Ear In- 
firmary at Boston, 
Miss Amy Lycett spent a few 
days this week with her grandmoth- 
er, Mrs. Anstice Locke, of Lynn. 
Mrs. Frank Story came home 
from. Winchester today to spend a 
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jona- 
than May. 
Mrs. John Mackay is at her own 
home again after spending a few 
weeks recuperating from an opera- 
tion at the home of her aunt, Mrs. 
William Symonds, 
number of Magnolia 
the basket- 
Monday 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
_ Furnishings 
P. §S. Lycett Magnolia 
Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
| LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
MAY 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Mrs, John V. Carr is spending a 
few weeks with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Silas Dion of Lanesville. 
Mrs. William Waddy is recover- 
ing from an attack of grippe at her 
home on Magnolia avenue. 
Rev. Walter S. Eaton will preach 
at the Village church Sunday morn- 
ing on “The Spirit in the Church,” 
and communion will follow the ser- 
vice. In the evening Dr. Eaton will 
deliver a stereopticon lecture at the 
church on “The Remote. Places in 
the Philippines.” 
Mrs. Linquist, her daughter, and 
Miss Christie of Gloucester, were 
the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John 
May Tuesday. 
The Ladies’ Aid society of the 
Village church gave the most suc- 
cessful party of the winter at tne 
Women’s club house, clearing $39.00, 
which will be used towards the needs 
of the church. The affair was a rai!- 
road restaurant party, at which a 
fine supper was served at the lunch 
counter, followed by dancing later in 
the evening. Many were dressed in 
costume and of them Frank Davis 
was unquestionably the hit of the 
evening, appearing in three costumes, 
the best of which was “Aunt Abby,” 
in “the Country Fair,” an old-fash- 
ioned hoop-skirt gown, white apron, 
pantalettes, wig, poke bonnet and 
Notary Public 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
black parasol. ‘The immense silver 
spectacles completed the disguise. 
Mr. Davis presented the society with 
three dozen plates for use at the sup- 
pers which it holds every month, Of 
the many peasant costumes present 
that of the Scotch peasant worn by 
Mrs. Fred Harvey was one of the 
best. Little Miss Eleanor Batlou as 
an Irish gentleman was more than 
crdinarily attractive. Others who 
were in costume were, Mrs. Ed- 
ward Symonds, conductor; Mrs. 
Jonathan May and Mrs. William Sy- 
monds, summer ladies; Mrs. W. B. 
Richardson and Mrs. George Adams, 
colonial dames; Mrs. John V. Carr, 
‘dude’; Mrs. Frank Davis, Turkish 
girl; Mrs. Frank Parsons, Bowery 
girl; Mrs. Ernest Lucas, Japanese 
woman; Miss Susan Lycett, German 
peasant girl; Mrs, Christie, Swedish 
peasant; Mrs. Henry W. Brown and 
Mrs. Oscar Story, fashion plates for 
1915; Mrs. Leon Foster, clown; 
Mrs. Willard Boyd, coachman; Mrs. 
Walter S. Eaton, country woman; 
Mrs. Arthur Kehoe, Turkish girl; 
