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S HORE 
BREEZE 9 
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Charlotte Walker, as June in ‘‘The 
Trail of the Lonesome Pine’’ at the 
Boston Theatre for a limited en- 
gagement beginning Christmas Day. 
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‘‘] should think the proprietor would 
have more consideration for the feelings 
of his editors than to tear around like 
that.’’ 
Managing editor: ‘‘That wasn’t the 
proprietor. That’s the baseball reporter.’’ 
Apollo is said to be the first gentleman 
who ever struck a lyre. If he had only 
hit him a little harder we might not have 
so many magnificent liars at the present 
time. 
Namby: ‘‘Have. you ever noticed, 
Pamby, that a frank, honest person in- 
variably has a loud, clear voice?’’ 
Pamby: ‘‘What did you say, Namby? 
I didn’t catch it; you don’t speak very 
elearly.’’ 
Sunday School Teacher: ‘Now, chil- 
dren, we must bear in mind that between 
our last week’s lessons and this, quite a 
period of time is represented as having 
elapsed. During this time a very import- 
ant event has taken place. Yes. Annie, 
you may tell us what it is.’’ 
Annie: ‘‘We’ve all got our fall hats.’’ 
Possibility of Losing Yacht Clubs 
Arouses Marblehead Citizens 
to Action 
That a fierce fight over the ques- 
tion of license will be waged at the 
annual town meeting of Marblehead 
in March and that the citizens may 
vote to turn the town into the li- 
cense column in order to make cer- 
tain the retention here of the Corin- 
thian, Eastern and Boston Yacht 
Clubs, was the declaration last Fri- 
day night by Chairman John Ste- 
vens of the Board of Selectmen. At 
the same time he said he did not 
believe the clubs will move to 
Gloucester, as it has been reported 
they intend to do as a result of 
raids conducted last June by the 
Law Enforcement League against 
the clubs, because Gloucester is no- 
license at the present time. ‘‘I do 
not think the clubs will move,”’’ 
Mr. Stevens said. ‘‘It would be 
very expensive for them, and Mar- 
blehead furnishes them with an ex- 
cellent harbor, especially during 
the racing season.’’ In expressing 
the belief the town might consider 
it advisable to vote for license, Mr. 
Stevens declared the going of the 
clubs would mean a heavy financial 
loss to Marblehead. Although of- 
ficers of the yacht clubs have de- 
nied the truth of the report they 
will leave the town, the people 
were greatly stirred over the possi- 
bility of such a move, and the re- 
port has been the topic of general 
conversation. It is intimated that 
if the town should go license the 
town would not be allowed a foot- 
hold. The clubs have not. sold 
liquor, it is said, since the raids in 
the summer. 
To understand the Socialist we 
have only to remember how we felt 
just now, when, as we were Cross- 
ing the public street, we heard the 
angry toot of an automobile. It 
makes a great difference whether 
one is inside or outside of the 
wealth of today, how it seems. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Frank Wigglesworth of Milton 
and Harvard accompanied by two 
college friends, spent the last week- 
end at the Wigglesworth bungalow, 
Sea street, Manchester. An excur- 
sion was made to Georgetown for 
duck shooting during the young 
men’s sojourn on the North Shore. 
Young Wigglesworth, who success- 
fully made the Harvard Freshman 
football team, is now making a bid 
for the hockey team. He is es- 
pecially proficient in this winter 
sport. 
oe 09 9% 
oe ve ve 
The Nelson S. Bartlett cottage at 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, was 
closed earlier than usual this month 
as Mr. Bartlett has already gone 
to California for the winter. The 
Bartlett estate at Manchester is 
usually kept open until January. 
Previous to Mr. Bartlett’s depar- 
ture from the North Shore, Matthew 
Bartlett and his bride, spent several 
weeks with the former’s father at 
Manchester. They are now at their 
Beverly Farms residence. 
2 2 % 
vo ve ve 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr, who 
are visiting friends at the Ritz- 
Carlton Hotel in New York will ar- 
rive at their Beverly Farms cottage 
Saturday bringing friends to spend 
three or four days. Mr. and Mrs. 
Barr have been attending the opera 
at the Metropolitan as the guests of 
Mrs. James Haggin in box 34, and 
were guests at Mrs. Robert Living- 
stone’s dinner for thirty on Mon- 
day evening. 
oo 9 ¢2 
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Ammi W. Lancashire, who was 
eraduated from Yale, class 1911, 
has returned from Europe to pass 
the remainder of the winter with 
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. ARs 
Laneashire, in Detroit. Miss Lila 
Laneashire has also joined her par- 
ents in Detroit, for the holidays. 
She attends Mrs. Spence’s_ school, 
New York city. 
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HILL & SON 
_ ESTABLISHED 1844 
160 CABOT STREET = 
= BEVERLY, MASS. 
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