NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
We wait for this revelation. The apo- 
calypse is not finished, for the poor rea- 
son of man is still veiled. But then 
“we shall see face to face,’ then 
we shall ‘ know even as weare known.’ 
There is a coming climax to human 
creation. 
*‘T stood in the throng that surrounded 
a veiled statue. I listened to the stirring 
strains of musicians. I heard liquid 
words in eloquent eulogy of a dead man. 
But what avails it if the man is less than 
the marble figure? When the veil was 
removed it was the apocalypse of a 
shadow even if in stone. It was a living 
throng paying tribute tothe dead. It 
was death exalted above life. 
“‘Only the great Apocalypse to come 
makes that unveiling of any worth. 
Some day the nations shall be gathered 
at the final apocalypse of the Son of 
God. ‘The musicians of heaven shall 
strike up a strain never yet heard by 
mortal ears and a tongue shall extol the 
Lamb never yet loosed, and it shall be 
the unveiling of Him who is alive for- 
evermore, the exaltation of the incarnate, 
infinite, eternal life of God above the 
resurrected dead. And every knee shall 
bow at the unveiling, and every tongue 
shall extol the glories of the anthropic 
man who ‘brought life and immortality 
to light’ in the natural realm of man.’’ 
“Via Wireless,” at Boston Theatre. 
Frederic Thompson’s notable scenic 
melodrama *‘ Via Wireless,’’ which 
opened at the Boston Theatre for an ex- 
tended engagement last Monday evening, 
exhibited two examples of novel and ef- 
fective stage mechanism which were in 
all respects the most impressive ever dis- 
played in connection with any play seen 
in Boston. The first of the two great 
scenes is laid in the forging room of the 
Durant Steel Works at Pittsburg, where 
a huge gun is lifted from the furnace and 
plunged into the oil bath in full sight of 
the audience. 
The other great scene depicts a hur- 
ricane at sea with a huge liner tossing on 
the waves, bent on rescuing a wrecked 
yacht, from which has been sent by wire- 
less telegraphy an appeal for help. 
The production in its entirety is an 
impressive illustration of the advance in 
stage realism. Regular matinees are on 
Wednesdays and Saturdays. There will 
b2 a special matinee on Monday (Pat- 
riots’ Day). 
. + When you write a 
Office Stationery. feigess letter, 
prite it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing, paper, envelopes, etc., at low 
prices.—THt BRERZE OFFICE. 
DAV AUAUAVAUAVAUAVAUAUAUAUAULUAULUAVAUAUAUAUAVAUAUAWAUS 
» 
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= 
Lincoln Stessens is to be the speaker 
in the People’s Forum next Sunday even- 
ing. ‘This is said to be the only engage- 
ment that Mr. Stessens has accepted in 
Massachusetts this winter outside of Bos- 
ton where he is very busy. Mrs. Stes- 
sens isto come with him. His subject 
will probably be ‘‘Boys, and what Judge 
Ben Lindsay has done for them.’’ It was 
Mr. Stessens who first made known to 
America the remarkable work that Judge 
Lindsay is doing for the boys of Denver, 
Colo. 
Those who wish to join the church 
are to meet at the Parsonage Saturday 
evening at 7 o’clock and the pastor ex- 
tends an especially cordial invitation to 
the young people to be present. 
FE. G. Foster has been confined to his 
home with a very bad cold the past 
week. 
Miss Friend’s dancing class will hold 
a private dancing party at the Women’s 
Club house Tuesday evening, April 20. 
Dancing will be from 8 until 12 0’ clock. 
The A. S. Covels, who were occupy- 
ing their cottage on Lexington avenue, 
were obliged to return to their home in 
Boston, Tuesday, owing to the sudden 
illness of Mrs. Covel. 
Mrs. A. M. Lycett,. Mrs. Fred S. 
Lycett, Mrs. Frank Story and Miss 
Frances Libby attended the lecture on 
““Current Events’’ at the Women’s 
club at Manchester, Tuesday afternoon. 
Miss B. Doyle of Boston was in town 
renewing acquaintances over the week- 
end. 
Wm. Ferguson of Gloucester attend- 
ed the dance at the Club house Monday 
evening. 
John Chane of Brookline was in town 
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jobn Chane. 
Henry Dunbar met with a very pain- 
ful injury the last of the week. While 
at work at his trade as carpenter he stuck 
a splinter into his hand, which caused 
blood poisoning. He was obliged to go 
to a Gloucester hospital for treatment. 
J. Walter Scott of Cambridge is the 
guest of his father James Scott this 
week. 
Henry W. Butler, jr., who has been 
confined to the house with the grippe 
the past week is able to be out again. 
The Women’s Club house was the 
scene of a very pretty dancing party 
Monday evening held by Mr. and Mrs. 
John E. May. A large number of 
young people were present from Marble- 
head, Manchester, Gloucester and Dor- 
chester and a very pleasant evening was 
enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by 
Symonds’ orchestra of Gloucester. 
KEHOE BROS. 
Carpenters = and = Builders 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Summer St 
eS Se 
Jonathan May 
Real Estate: Insurance 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
Magnolia, - -!- - 
Telephones: Office 26-2; House 26-3 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - - MASS 
Mass. 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr 
GORHAII DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
romptiv. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season 
Auto Garage Connection 
Narman Avanne, : Magnolia 
The W. H. Coolidges and H. H. 
Stevens were in town Sunday, coming 
down from Boston in their autos. 
Edward Foster of Winchester 
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Foster this week. 
is visit- 
E...G, 
One of thenew “‘grass-hopper’’ en- 
gines recently put into service by the B. 
and M. has been running down the 
Gloucester branch, and has been the ob- 
ject of no little attention. 
