August 27, 1915, 
MAGNOLIA 
The week has been an exception- 
ally busy one at the Women’s club, 
with preparations and rehearsals for 
the Minstrel Show, ‘Gentlemen's 
Night, Wednesday evening and the 
first performance of the Minstrels 
last night. Besides the ministrel show 
Dutch and Japanese songs and 
dances were given in costume and a 
one-act comedy, “A Pan of Fudge,” 
was presented. A full account will 
be given in next week’s Breeze. The 
second performance will be given tr- 
night at 9.30 at the clubhouse and 
will undoubtedly be largely attende:i. 
Miss Beatrice Long of Manchest=r 
will be able to take charge of her 
dancing class Tuesday evening <f 
next week Admission 25 cents. A 
sale by the Ladies’ Aid society will 
be held Wednesday afternoon and 
Thursday evening the usual whist 
party will take place. There will be 
a Victor concert Sunday evening at 9 
o'clock. 
Col. C. H. French, world traveller 
and nephew of Sir John French will 
speak Monday and Tuesday evenings 
of next week at the assembly hall ot 
the men’s club, the net proceeds to he 
divided between the Village church 
and the club. Col. French is to give 
two lectures each evening, the first 
beginning at 8.15, the second at 9.30. 
Monday evening the first lecture w'll 
be on Alaska, the second on Our 
Yellowstone National Park, One cf 
the lectures Tuesday evening will be 
on Mont Pelee and the great disaster 
that took place there. The lectures 
will be fully illustrated by lantern 
slides by one of the world’s greatest 
artists, Tamamura of Yokohama, 
Japan. Admission to these talks :s 
the modest sun of 25 cents each with 
the privilege of hearing 3 for 50 
cents. Children will be ad ritted for 
15 cents. 
Mrs. John H. Robinson and baby 
daughter have returned to Montser- 
rat after a short visit with Mrs. 
obinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
“7, Butler. 
The first game in a series of three 
between the rival baseball teams of 
the chauffeurs of the Wonson and 
Davis garages came off at Stage 
Fort Park, Gloucester, last. Friday 
morning. The game promised to be 
hotly contested but proved to be “41 
easy victory for the Wonson boys, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 53 
Congressman Gardner’s Recep- 
tion to His Constituents 
Hamilton, Mass., August 25, 1915 
To my present and former Constituents : — 
Regardless of party, and regardless of whether or 
not you agree with me as to the proper candidates to sup- 
port in the coming Primaries, I invite you one and all to 
visit my home at Hamilton on Saturday afternoon, September 4th, to 
meet the Lieutenant Governor of this Commonwealth, Honorable Grafton D. 
Cushing. 
I shall endeavor to make the time pass pleasantly 
with the help of some music, alight lunch, plenty of good 
fellowship, and a very limited amount of oratory. 
Cordially yours, 
A. P. GARDNER 
Davis team; and IFrederick Dunbar 
is the umpire. The team that wins 
the series will be treated to a $3.00-a- 
plate dinner by the losers. 
Monday, August 30, will be the 
date of the annual picnic of the Con- 
gregational Sunday School.  Auto- 
n obiles will leave Stanley’s corner at 
9 o'clock a. m. for Salem Willows 
and will start from the Willows on 
the return trip at 5 oclock p, m. 
Expenses will be paid for all met- 
bers of the Sunday School; the 
charges for others will be 50 cents 
for the round trip. The opportuiutty 
for such a pleasant outing cones 
through the courtesy of a friend of 
the Sunday School. If Mondav 
should be stormy the picnic will be 
held on the next pleasant date. 
Bic Outinc AT “SAGAMORE FARM,” 
SEPTEMBER 4. 
The second big event of the season 
at “Sagamore Farm,” Hamilton, Con- 
eressman Gardner’s home, will be the 
Republican outing September 4, in 
honor of Lieutenant-Governor Cush- 
irg. 
“Sasamore Farm” is still reminis- 
cont of the great Republican rally, 
when former President Taft was the 
honor guest, then welcomed 1500 peo- 
ple. 
who were captained by Nelson The September 4 outing will be a 
‘Walker, with the score, 14 to 4. monster rally for the Lieutenant-Gov- 
Fred Smith ‘is the captain of the. ernor, who was an usher at the Minot- 
SPRAYING, BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
and INSECT WORK .°. 
2 
x 
", Box 244, BEVERLY, MASS. 
HILL 
CIGARETTES 
Cc. B. PERKINS CO. 
BOSTON 
THE CIGARETTE 
You have been looking for--- A wonder- 
ful blend---A change from Turkish. 
ASK YOUR DEALER 
Gardner wedding, and who is a 
candidate for Governor. 
Arrangements have been made by 
which automobiles will meet | ail 
trains at the Hamilton station and all 
electric cars during the afternoon at 
Hamilton, Essex Junction and Ips- 
wich, This will make it possible for 
constituents in every town and city 
in the district to reach the Congress- 
man’s home with but little delay. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
Telephone. 
