Nar it A 
MAGNOLIA 
Charles and Gilbert Senter and 
Miss Edna Guild of Somerville, were 
the guests of Maud E. Butler, Sun- 
day. 
Everett F. Butler has accepted a 
position with J. T. Wilson & Son at 
Nahant. 
Mrs. Harry Hannaford and Miss 
Minnie Silver are sojourning at 
Worcester this week. 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton and 
daughter, Mrs. E. Haring Dickinson, 
are enjoying a motor trip to Town- 
send this week. 
The J. Albert Morses, who rented 
the Story cottage for the season, re- 
turned to their home in Boston on 
Monday. 
MAKING TRIP TO FLORIDA. 
Capt. Wm. 8S. Douglas of Magnolia 
Traveling in Auxiliary Yacht. 
Capt. William 8. Douglas, a well 
known resident of Magnolia, started 
Wednesday morning, September 13, 
before daylight, on a unique trip to 
Florida in the 30-foot auxiliary 
yacht Rosebud. — 
Capt. Douglas is well known to 
the summer residents of Magnolia, 
especially to those who have been 
coming there for a number of years. 
He has been engaged there in tak- 
ing out boating parties and nearly 
all knew him. 
The trip is unique in that it is 
different than any attempted before 
and Capt. Douglas will be the first 
to accomplish it. Instead of putting 
out to sea and heading straight for 
the southern coast, he is to follow 
the canals along shore and the first 
eut is through the Cape Cod canal, 
for which it was necessary to secure 
a special permit. 
_ Passing through the canal into 
Buzzards Bay he will sail through 
Long Island Sound to Hell Gate and 
from there through the state of New 
Jersey by way of the Raritan canal 
to the Delaware river. He will keep 
close to the shore and through Ches- 
-apeake Bay, and by passing through 
the Dismal Swamp canal, he will 
avoid Hatteras and will strike the 
eoast again near the Carolinas, and 
in this way it is figured that Capt. 
Douglas can reach his destination 
at the winter resorts in Florida, 
where he will engage in the business 
of taking out boating parties in 
southern waters. 
The boat he is making the trip in 
is about 30 feet and is equipped with 
a five-horsepower auxiliary gaso- 
lene motor. The boat is cabined 
Over to provide shelter in bad 
weather. 
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First Class Groceries 
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P. S. LYCETT, 
Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
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The captain is making the trip 
alone and is doing his own cooking 
and will only travel during the day 
time, making a stop over night 
wherever he happens to be. It is 
estimated that it will require about 
a month to make the journey. 
Capt. Douglas is a man of 66 
years, and has followed the sea for 
vears, except the past few years, 
which he has spent taking summer 
residents on fishing trips along the 
shore. For a number of years he 
followed the fisheries from Swamp- 
scott and he is also well acquainted 
with the whaling industry, being a 
whaler of some experience. 
He is a great friend of the sum- 
mer residents of Magnolia, and some 
of the older members of the colony 
count it one of the pleasures of the 
summer’s sojourn here to spend a 
summer’s evening in Capt. Douglas’ 
hut and spin yarns of past exper- 
lences. 
When the captain sailed he had 
on board a package of postcards, 
addressed to his friends, to be mailed 
at various stopping places, telling of 
some of his experiences. ak 
Gus Edwards at B. F. Keith’s. 
Gus Edwards, the celebrated song 
writer and composer, author of 
‘‘Sunbonnet Sue,’’ ‘‘Goodbye, Little 
Girl, Goodbye,”’ ‘‘ Tammany, ’”’ 
‘‘Touisiana Lou,’’ and over a hun- 
dred other popular hits, will be the 
principal attraction at B. F. Keith’s 
Theatre next week. Last season Mr. 
Edwards invaded vaudeville with 
his big Song Revue, carrying a com- 
pany of thirty-three singers, dancers 
and comedians, and eight elaborate 
scenes. It met with tremendous 
success in every city on the B. F. 
Keith circuit, and proved such a 
drawing card that Mr. Edwards was 
persuaded to make another tour this 
season with a new and even more 
pretentious production. The 1911- 
1912 edition of The Song Revue, as 
it is called, surpasses in spectacular 
beauty and originality even his 
great act of last year. For this off- 
ering Mr. Edwards has written a 
number of new songs that are de- 
elared by those who have heard 
them to be the catchiest he has ever 
turned out. One of them is ‘‘My 
4 
Italian Romeo,’’ sung by Mr, Ed- 
wards and thirty Italian boys and 
girls in a stage setting representing 
a village in Southern Italy. 
Grand Fall Exhibit 
Madame Pauline, the well known 
designer, who has just returned 
from the metropolis with the latest 
ideas in fall creations will have her 
exhibit for the ladies of Essex 
County on Wednesday and Thurs- 
day of next week, October 4th and 
5th. She will have on exhibition the 
newest in stylish headwear. Mad- 
ame Pauline will not only have a 
showing of correct models of lead- 
ing designers, but has a rare col- 
lection of her own conception, which 
will be acknowledged as works of 
art in the millinery line. Automo- 
bile entrance on Central street, 
where there is plenty of room for 
autos. Her new parlors, 187-189 
Essex street, with auto entrance 
3 Central street, Salem, are the larg- 
est and most commodious in the 
city. The ladies of this section have 
a treat in store for them, for a visit 
once will always be a remembrance 
never to be forgotten. 
A Distinctive Number 
Always of unvarying interest, the 
Saturday, Oct. 7, edition of the 
Boston Evening Transcript will be 
read by thousands of persons with 
gratification and benefit because of 
the many specially written articles 
on a variety of interesting subjects 
which will be printed. 
Anyone who has city, suburban, 
country or seashore real estate, 
houses or farms anywhere in New 
England to dispose of will find it 
advantageous to advertise in this 
issue of the Boston Transcript, as it 
will have an exceedingly wide dis- 
tribution. 
Many people who are not regular 
readers always look in the Tran- 
script when they need a_ house, 
apartment, board or room, for they 
know that the largest lists of the 
better offerings are printed there as 
well as ‘‘want’’ advertisements of 
specially capable business assistants 
and good servants. 
