» July 16, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
_— 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins of Gloucester 
was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. O. P. 
Story, over Sunday at the latter’s 
home on Magnolia avenue. Mrs. 
Walter Nelson of Gloucester has also 
been a guest of the Story family dur- 
ing the week. 
The Women’s club has a member- 
ship of nearly 200 now and a keen in- 
terest is being shown in the embroid- 
ery, knitting, dressmaking and danc- 
ing classes. Miss Beatrice Long o1 
Manchester, of the Wyman_ school 
of Boston is the dancing teacher this 
year and her grace as a dancer and 
her ability as a teacher must make 
her class one of the successes ot the 
There will be a short danc- 
ing party from 9 to 10.30 this evening 
for members only. Next week there 
will be a suffrage meeting at the club 
season. 
and two speakers will be sent out 
from headquarters. Phe subject 
seems to be one of peculiar interest 
to the members of the club and a 
large attendance is expected. Phe 
next gentlemen’s night is scheduled 
for Wednesday evening, July 25. 
The usual services will be held at 
the Village church Sunday 'rorming 
at 10.45 and Sunday evening at 8.15. 
Rey. Dr. W. S. Eaton will occupy 
the pulpit at both services. 
The Ladies’ Aid Society has an- 
nouficed the date of its annual fair a3 
Saturday, August 4, to be held at the 
Oceanside Parlor from 9 a. m. to 3.39 
The fair always receives a4 
p. m. % 
generous patronage which is we 
merited as this is an important ite: 
in the support, which 1s wholly volun- 
tary, of the Village church. 
Art He WANTED 
“Money, my boy, won't buy every- 
thing.” 
“T know, pa, but if you'd let 
of a little of it you could get me a 
bicycle.” 
loose 
Patronize Breeze A dvertisers. 
ROOMS TO RENT— 
Mhis is the season of year when 
the Breeze is besieged by people 
who want to procure apart- 
ments and rooms on the North 
Shore for summer. Advertise- 
ments inserted in the Breeze 
classified columns have brought 
prompt returns to others—why 
not you? The cost is trivial. 
Results are what count. 
SPRAYING, 
BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
and INSECT WORK 
ap” 
Py 
in Touch 
When the up-to-date man 
wants to take a day off, a 
week-end trip, or even a 
month’s vacation, he 
doesn’t sigh “to get away 
from a telephone.” 
Like the late E. H. Harri- 
man, he makes the tele- 
phone a servant, not a 
master; uses it when he 
deems it desirable to keep 
in touch with business 
affairs; and refuses to let 
it intrude upon his leisure, 
without warrant. 
— "SS SSSSSeeeee8 
R i) 
One talk daily to the 
office or factory, and—for 
a limited period, at least,— 
the rest of the day belongs 
to the man who has the 
right kind of an organi- 
zation. 
There will be no toll charge on a 
Particular Party Call if you are not 
connected with the person whose 
name you have given to the Toll 
Operator. 
\Wiy DISTANCE 
TELEPHONED) 
C3 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church Sunday the Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond, minister, will conduct 
the services and preach on Vacation 
Laxity.” The Bible School meets at 
noon. The Christian Endeavor meet- 
ing is held in the vestry at 6.30. At 
7.30 there will be a special praise 
service for fifteen minutes. There 
will be two anthems by the choir and 
a violin solo, “Meditations.” The 
minister wall preach on “Policy or 
Principle, which should govern the 
decisions of President Wilson and ot 
us all.” A gospel sermon, not a politi- 
cal address. Wednesday evening at 
8 mid-week service; praise service fif- 
teen minutes and short address by the 
minister. Thursday, the Sunday 
School holds their annual picnic at 
Centennial Grove; William Nichols, 
chairman of committee. Train con- 
nects with electric cars at Montserrat 
for Centennial Grove. Friday even- 
church services for Scandinavians at 
8.30, sermon by Rev. C. E. Johnson 
of Lynn. Sunday, July 25, Willia:s 
R. Moody, the illustrious son of the 
famous Dwight L. Moody will deliver 
the sermon at the morning service of 
worship. Mr. Moody is president of 
the great philanthropic enterprise that 
operates the Mount Hermon. School, 
the seminary for girls and the famous 
Northfield Conferences during the 
summer. A rare opportunity to hear 
a great man. Tuesday and Thurs- 
days, classes in English conducted by 
Mr. Loreto Tessicinni. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
eve Box 244. BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone. 
