NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
There is no question but that much 
of the social life of the coming sum- 
mer on the North Shore will center 
about the North Shore Swimming 
Pool, the new club house for which is 
neary completed. It is located off 
Raymond street, bordering on the 
beach, on the spot where the large 
pavilion and bath house was formerly. 
A description of the club house as 
well as plans of the association and 
drawings of the new ciub house is 
printed on pages 14 and 15 of this is- 
sue, through the kindness of the Bos- 
ton Transcript. ‘The article contains 
exact facts and was inspired by Frank 
8. Chick of the Magnolia colony, who 
has had charge, as a member of the 
executive committee, of the erection 
of the club uouse. The project will 
mean much for Magnolia in particu- 
lar as well as the North Shore in gen- 
eral. Magnolia with its colony of 
more, than a thousand persons in the 
busy season, is quite a busy place and 
heretofore there has been no place for 
a rendezvous or social gatherings, af- 
ternoon teas and the like, nearer than 
the Essex County club at Manchester. 
The North Shore Grill, of course, has 
helped some-what and always will, but 
not as a private club house like the 
new club will be. Further informa- 
tion concerning the Swimming Pool 
and attractions will be given from 
time to time in these columns. 
oO 8 O 
One of the important engagements 
of the week was that of Miss Helen 
Sears, daughter of Mrs. Montgom- 
ery Sears of Boston, to James Donald 
Caneron Bradley, also of Boston. 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Amster and 
two children of Brookline will return 
to Manchester for the summer. They 
will again have “Rock Crest,” the Ed- 
ward G. Black house, off Sea street, 
Manchester. 
Auto FOR GLOUCESTER CHIEF 
Chief Charles W. Crowe of the 
Gloucester fire: department will now 
respond to alarms in a new auto, $750 
being appropriated for the machine at 
a meeting Wednesday of the Muni- 
cipal Council. 
Several other matters occupied the 
attention of the city fathers. Charles 
S. Marchant was selected city mar- 
shal. April 19 was set aside by Mayor 
Foster as acleaning-up day and all 
citizens are urged to help the cause 
along. The highway and fire depart- 
ments will collect all rubbish about the 
city on the Monday following the hol- 
ids A personal cleaning of their 
premises by all citizens has been urged 
also. 
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He dreamed that he was entering 
heaven. At the gate he met St. Peter, 
dangling a bunch of keys. 
“Peter,” said he, “about how long is 
a minute up here ?” 
“Oh,” replied Peter, “about a thous- 
and years.” 
“And how much is a cent?” 
“Oh, about a million dollars.” 
“Lend me a cent!” begged the 
dreamer, knowing that in his waking 
moments he was dead broke. 
“T will,” replied St. Peter, “in about 
a minute.’’ — Chicago Record Herald. 
Alfred Noyes, the English poet, says 
that America will assume the world’s 
leadership in poetry. Are the nations 
of Europe paying as much attention 
these days to poetry as to armament ? 
“Professor,” said Miss Skylight, “I 
want you to suggest a course in life 
for me. I have thought of journal- 
1sm—” 
_ “What are your 
tions ?” 
“O, my soul yearns ,and throbs, and 
pulsates with an ambition to give the 
world a lifework that shall be marvel- 
ous in its scope and weirdly entranc- 
ing in the vastness of its structural 
beauty !”’ 
“Woman, you're born to be a milli- 
ner.’’—Stray Stories. 
natural inclina- 
Everybody reads the Breeze, 
