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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
41 
THE MEN'S CLUBHOUSE 
Continued from page 33 
laws of the state. A part of the expendi- 
tures above are for the year, while the 
receipts for the mext two months will be 
for which we solicit patronage. But we 
do not depend on them for the $6000 
that we need. We depend on subscrip- 
tions generously and gladly given by rich 
and poor alike. We hope that many 
Visit the 
will come by mail unsolicited. 
Tue Bow .inc ALLEYs. 
A Corner NEAR THE READING Room. 
as large as for the first two months. 
There will be, of course, annual expen- 
ses for repairs and these occur unexpect- 
edly. Improvements also sometimes 
become necessary. And there should be 
a sinking fund. So while it is by no 
means impossible that the income might 
prove sufficient to pay the interest on the 
entire present debt this year, it is not 
safe totry. Now while the building is 
new is the time to raise the money nec- 
essary to take it from the charity-list. It 
will never beso easy again. We may 
have entertainments during next week 
clubhouse. Talk with men who belong 
tothe club. Ask all the questions that 
occur to you. ‘Then take hold heartily 
and help! 
John McGaw Foster of the 
Church of the Messiah, Boston, ° will 
preach at the Union chapel, ~Magnolia, 
Sunday morning at 10.30. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wakeman Sher- 
wood, Mrs. S. C. Sherwood, and R. S. 
Sherwood of Southport, Ct., are spend- 
ing the summer in the Shore View house 
as guests of the Oceanside. 
x Magnolia x 
JIVE II I RAR A IN 
The entertainment at the Women’s 
Club last Tuesday evening was enjoyed 
by over 200 people. The program was 
as follows: 
Music Chane’s Orchestra 
“The Magic Mirror”? 
Parts were taken as follows: 
The Lady of Fashion 
The Country Maid 
The Girl of the Period 
The Ball Room’s Pride 
The Svlph 
The Mannish Woman 
The House Wife 
The Nun 
The Quakeress — 
The Brunette 
The Athletic Lady 
The School Teacher 
His Choiee 
Fancy Dance 
Song and Dance 
Skirt Dance 
Tableau, ‘“The May Queen’’ 
Buck and Wing Dance Reba Bishop 
Song and Tableau, ‘‘ Sign of the Harvest 
Moon.-”’ 
Josephine Lambert and Miss Brown 
Miss Martha Maguire’s music was 
much appreciated by dancers, singers 
and the audience. 
Mrs. Ernest E. Allen and daughter 
Thelma are spending a few weeks with 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Butler. 
P. S. Lycett, the enterprising grocer 
of Magnolia, has something in addition 
to his grocery trade this year and is mak- 
ing a specialty of automobile motive sup- 
plies. Motoring parties in need of gas- 
olene will find it at Lycett’s at 15 cents 
a gallon, cheaper than it can be bought 
elsewhere. Lycett also supplies motor 
oil at 75 cents a gallon, which is some- 
what cheaper than the general price 
throughout the state. 
Helen O’Dea 
Mary Shea 
Katherine Fowler 
Jessie Brown 
Selma Anderson 
Annie Gillis 
Katherine Kirley 
Pearl Chaffee 
Jane Brown 
Olga Holh 
Sadie Kane 
Addie Swasey 
Florence Fravel 
Miss Brown and Miss Eholm 
Amy Stromblad 
Helen Maguire 
Ai the Gntels : 
Among the prominent southern people 
arriving at the Oceanside this week was 
Hon. H. H. Adams of Dallas, Tex. 
He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. 
John T. Adams. They are living ina 
cozy suite in Sea Reaches Cottage +and 
will stay throughout the remainder of the 
season. Mr. Adams is prominent in 
Texan politics. 
Those registering at the Hesperus this 
week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Whelply, 
S. Richard Weil, Mrs. Simeon Ford, 
Miss Laura Ford, Hobart Ford, Mr. 
and Mrs. George MacCracken, H. M. 
Farley, Mrs Amelia Drake, J J. Grant, 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Coler, Miss 
Helen Wallace, Mrs. Woodbury Stev- 
ens, New York City; Arthur F. Bahn, 
Boston; Andrew Sigantney, Edward F. 
Estey, Worcester; J. W. Osterman, 
Pittsburg; Mrs. Edward Stanley and 
daughters, St, Louis, Me. 
