34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S. S. Pierce Goods, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese, 
Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
GASOLINE—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price than garages 
Can. 
Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
TRY US! 
We have a large variety of HARDWARE AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, CROCKERY, TINWARE, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
Tel. 63-2. MAGNOLIA 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Cahill, the well known dress- 
maker, has returned to Magnolia for 
her 13th consecutive season and may 
be found as usual at Mrs. Ilunt’s 
dry good store, Fuller street. Miss 
Cahill numbers many of Magnolia’s 
best known summer visitors among 
her patrons, and her years of serv- 
ice for such families bespeaks the 
excellence of her work. She would 
like to see new as well as old pa- 
trons. 
To Dedicate Organ at Rockport. 
We take especial pleasure in in- 
forming the Manchester and Mag- 
nolia readers of the Breeze of the 
Dedication concert and exercises in 
connection with the opening of the 
new organ, at the First Congrega- 
tional church, Rockport, next Tues- 
day evening, June 18, at 8 o’clock. 
The artists on this occasion will all 
be members of the Boston Symphony 
orchestra, under the direction of the 
organist, John P. Marshall, Jacques 
Hoffman violinist; Henrich Schwec- 
ker, harpist. 
Among other selections will be 
Handel’s ‘‘Largo’’, so many times 
plaed in Symphony Hall, Boston, by 
Messrs. Sehwecker, Hoffman and 
Marshall, and which has become one 
of the most popular selections 
at the Pop Concerts. 
The prices of admission will be: 
75 cents for reserved seats; 50 cents 
general admission. Reserved seats 
for sale at Barker’s Drug store, 
Gloucester, and Poole’s Drug store, 
Rockport. 
Poverty is a crime only when you 
let the other fellow steal your op- 
portunities. 
Dedication of Gould Hall. 
In the presence of the girls and 
boys of Northfield and Mt. Hermon, 
and of many invited guests, among 
whom Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bulkeley, 
Mr .and Mrs A. F. Schauffler, and 
Mrs. John L. Kennedy might be 
mentioned, Gould Hall, the gift of 
Miss Helen Miller Gould of Irving- 
ton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., was im- 
pressively dedicated Saturday after- 
noon. Miss Gould and Rev. G. A. 
Johnston Ross of New York, who 
gave the Commencement address on 
Sunday, spoke. The new building 
located behind the Sage Chapel is 
now the finest dormitory 
Northfield schools. It is of Colonial 
style built of Harvard brick, three 
stories high, with three wings, the 
center one containing a large social 
room and the kitchen and dining 
room. The newest appliances have 
been installed, including a bakery 
and refrigerating plant. A special 
dining room on the lower floor will 
be used for the overflow at the Sum- 
mer Conferences. There are over 
eighty rooms including suites for 
teachers, and with this added equip- 
ment the Seminary will enroll 600 
cirls at least another fall. The fin- 
ished building has cost nearly $200,- 
000. The building has already been 
a great help in housing the guests 
of the Seminary Commencement 
and will be used during the Sum- 
mer Conferences which start with a 
Student gathering on June 21. It 
is expected that the General Con- 
ference which starts August 2 will 
tax all the Campus buildings to the 
utmost. Many prominent speakers 
from home and abroad have been 
secured for the season among whom 
Rev. Chas. Brown of London, Prof. 
By the case or dozen. 
in the 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the same quality gasoline at 
We can also beat them with CYLINDER OIL. 
Ginger Ales. 
~ A. T. Robertson, D.D., Rev. G. A. 
Johnston Ross, Rey. John A. Hut- 
ton, Rev. G. Glenn Atkins, D.D., Rt. 
Rev. A. S. Lloyd and Rev. F. W. 
Gunsaulus, D. D., might be men- 
tioned. These added to the natural 
attractiveness of Northfield with its 
hills and woods have made the place 
more and more a Mecca from year 
to year for thousands to gather fo 
rest and recreation. 
B. F. Keith’s Theatre. 
With Wish Wynne, the famous: 
English comedienne, and five other 
big novelties new to Boston audi- 
ences, included on the list, next 
week’s bill at B. F. Keith’s theatre 
will be one of the best programs 
offered at that popular playhouse 
this summer. Wish Wynne is the 
prettiest, daintiest and most charm- 
ing entertainer England ever sent 
to the shores of the United States. 
She is the pet of London, and her 
appearances in New York City have ~ 
shown that American audiences 
quite agree with the verdict of their 
cousins across the seas. Miss 
Wynne does not sing her songs. She 
talks them, but so potent is the 
charm of her personality, and the 
carrying power of her wonderfully 
expressive voice, that she wins the 
good graces of her audiences before 
she has been on the stage five min- 
utes. Miss Wynne’s songs are all 
original with her, and inelude ‘‘The 
Wind Blew Another Apple Down;’’ 
‘“‘The Drudge;’’ ‘‘The School Girl;’’ 
and ‘‘I Were Afraid,’’ the last 
named being cute little kid song. 
Aside from Miss Wynne, the bill 
will be notable for the number of 
novelties it contains. La Daodima, 
the Parisian art model, will intro- 
duce her beautiful ‘‘Visions d’Art.’’ 
