July 30, 1915, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
— 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy French and 
family of Everett were week-end 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Symonds of Magnolia avenue. Mrs. 
Bertha Wilson of Cambridge was 
also their guest for Sunday, and one 
of the daughters of the family, Miss 
Susan Symonds, returned to Cam- 
bridge with her for a short visit. 
Rey, Dr. Charles Wadsworth of 
Philadelphia and Magnolia will oc- 
cupy the pulpit at the Village church 
Sunday morning; the service will be- 
gin at 10.45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Wads- 
worth is a speaker of exceptional 
ability and his sermons are so well 
worth hearing that everyone 1s look- 
ing forward to an intellectual treat 
Sunday morning. The regular pastor, 
Rev. Dr. Walter S. Eaton will preach 
at the evening service. 
Clifford Wolfe has a position as 
chauffeur for John E. May for the 
summer, and Leland Wolfe is em- 
ployed by Philip S. Lycett, grocer. 
Eric Brenham has returned to 
Magnolia for the summer months and 
is employed as chauffeur by John E. 
May. 
Miss Olive Chane was down from 
Boston for the week-end with her 
mother, Mrs. John C. Chane. 
Winthrop Story of Ipswich was in 
town over Sunday, spending the time 
at the home of his father, Henry 
Story. 
Dennis C. Ballou left Tuesday for 
a. motor trip across the continent with 
his brother-in-law, Mr. Smith. The 
trip will embrace a visit to the Ruby 
Silver mine at Skagway, Alaska, in 
which Mr. Ballou is interested. 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joy and little 
daughter, Gertrude, of Lawrence are 
here for a*visit with Mrs. Joy’s par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. 
The Men’s club has had a_ busy 
week and the restaurant, particularly, 
has been doing a big business. ‘The 
rooms are letting well for August, 
when there will be a number of 
changes in the personnel of the club. 
The moving picture show for tonight 
will be a special, featuring a 2-reel pic- 
ture “The Champion,” with Charlie 
Chaplin, George Elliot’s work, “Felix 
Holt,” and a comedy, “All Cooked 
Up.” Tomorrow evening a special 
dance with music by the Ladies’ orch- 
estra of Beverly will be held.  Ad- 
mission only upon presentation of 
membership card. Free to ladies. 
The regular Wednesday evening 
dancing party will be held Wednes- 
Forestry 
Experts 
Send Your 
Personality 
Next to a personal call, 
a telephore call has more 
personcl’ty than any other 
form of communication. 
No letter or telegram 
can give the force, the 
shading, the delicate 
emphasis that a tele- 
phone call can give to 
what you want to say. 
You'll find it’s cheaper, 
too, (say within a radius 
of 50 miles) if you figure 
in stenographers’ wages, 
and the cost of equipment, 
stationery, and postage for 
you and your correspon- 
dent — your letter or 
telegram usually requires 
an answer. 
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 TZoll 
Operator. 
day of next week and Carey’s three- 
piece orchestra will play. Consider- 
able interest is being shown in the 
bowling contest, especially in the 
Honey Pinks, who challenge all 
comers. 
ed, and as the 
Five cups are to be award- 
Breeze goes to press 
the five bowlers holding the highest 
scores are Carl Seaburg, 292; Mich- 
ael Kehoe, 289; Axel Nelson, 
Albert West and Charles Hunt, 
The work of cataloguing the books 
of the Magnoha L ibrary is well under 
way, and the librarian, Mrs. Eaton, is 
receiving valuable assistance in the 
work by Miss E. P. Hamelin, who is 
spending the season at the Oceanside 
Hotel. 
275; 
209. 
In the sixth club regatta of the 
Beverly Y. C. Saturday there were 34 
entries in six classes, with interest 
centering in two divisions of the 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, 
Beverly, Mass. Telephone 
an 
op) 
— 
Herreshoff 15-toot class. In the race 
for 21-footers the Deacon led the way. 
The 25-footers had four entries and 
it was an easy win for the Dabney 
Brothers’ Bagatelle over Richard F. 
Hoyt’s Vitessa and Howard Stockton, 
Jr’s Mink, with Walter H. Lang- 
shaw’s ‘Tarantula away in the rear. 
In the Crane class of 15-footers Fran- 
cis Austin’s Pioneer was first over the 
line. 
The Eastern Y. C. at Marblehead is 
planning for a large reception, supper 
and. musical program when the New 
York Y. C. comes to that port on Aug. 
11. The visit will include the race 
for the King’s cup, which has been 
sailed off Newport in past seasons, but 
changed to Marblehead for 
son. 
this sea- 
Patronize Rreese 
Leopard Moth 
WORK se ass 
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