NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MISS CAHILL --- Dressmaker 
Is at Magnolia for her 15th season, 
and will welcome old patrons as well 
as new at her room in Mrs. Hunt’s 
Dry Goods Store. 
FULLER ST. Tele. 454 MAGNOLIA 
.MAGNOLIA 
The Magnolia public library seems 
to be a popular rendezvous for the 
morning these days. About sixty new 
books have been added this season. 
These include many late works of fic- 
tion and some fine biographical, his- 
torical and travel books. Mrs. Eaton, 
the librarian, is thoroughly capable 
and helpful to the patrons in every 
way. The library is open mornings 
only from 9g a. m. to 12 m. and 
the charge on the books is 2 cents a 
day. 
Rey. Charles Wadsworth, Ph. D., 
of Philadelphia, will occupy the pul- 
pit at the Village church Sunday 
morning. Dr. Wadsworth, who has 
been a member of the Magnolia sum- 
mer colony for many seasons, was 
pastor of the Presbyterian church, 
Philadelphia, for 17 years and is a 
very fine speaker. Mrs. James M. 
McCutcheon, whose singing delighted 
all those who heard her two weeks 
ago, will sing again Sunday morning. 
Frank D. Bennett, who has very kind- 
ly offered his services as organist at 
the church during the summer months, 
will accompany Mrs. McCutcheon. 
The regular pastor of the Village 
church, Rev. Dr. Walter S. Laton, 
will preach at tle evening service on 
“The Unfailing Detective.” Morning 
service at 10.45; evening service at 
8.15. 
The Rev. William H. Dewart of 
Christ church, Boston, is to be the 
speaker at the T'nion Chanel Sunday 
Worning. The Episcopal service will 
be used. Rev. Mr. Dewart is known 
to the North Shore colony througt. 
his many years spent at his summer 
home at Manchester as well as 
through his prominence in his church 
work in Boston. Service begins at 
10.45 a. m. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dunbar 
are entertaining Mrs. David Cunning- 
ham and her little daughter, Thelma, 
at their home on Magnolia ave., for 
a few days. Monday afternoon Mrs. 
Dunbar gave a lawn party for Miss 
Thelma, which was a very pleasant 
affair. Mrs. Raymond Carter and 
Mrs. Bertram Forbes, Mrs. Dunbar’s 
sisters, of Gloucester assisted. Among 
other out-of-town guests were Misses 
Florence and Gertrude Carter of 
Gloucester and Miss Virginia Brown 
of East Gloucester. The hostess served 
refreshments. 
os 
w 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
fruit and _ Berries 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mags. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
Among those stopping at the Wil- 
low cottage this summer is H. O. 
Stebbins of Baltimore, who is in Mag- 
nolia in charge of Comley’s flower 
stand at the North Shore Grill. 
Next Tuesday, Aug 4, is the date 
for the annual lawn party of St. Jo- 
seph’s parish. The committee have 
been working hard for the event. The 
object in view is: to help raise the 
debt on the handsome new church. 
D. C. Ballou is general manager of 
the affair. The various tables will 
be in charge of the following: fancy 
table, Mrs. D. C. Ballou; ice cream 
table, Mrs. James FE. Chane; refresh- 
ment table and coffee, Mrs. T. Mc- 
Carthy; tonic table, Miss Rose Mc- 
Elliney; hot dog sandwiches, George 
Chane and Charles Hunt; cabbage 
patch, Miss Kitty Martin; grab bags, 
Mrs. Margaret Murphy; genuine Af- 
rican dodger from Revere beach, 
Michael Merrill and John Chane, Jr.; 
ringing canes, William Hunt. 
Through the kindness of C. C. Con- 
verse dancing will be in the large gar- 
age from 8 till 11.30. Music under 
the direction of James E. Chane. 
The Women’s club on the Shore 
road is an exceedingly busy place 
these days. There are now in the 
neighborhood of 250 members and 
each one finds something in amuse- 
ments or instruction to interest her. 
Nearly forty girls have joined the 
dressmaking class and all are doing 
fine work on their first lessons. Miss 
Alice Babson (Simmons, 1914), the 
instructor, is teaching the rudiments 
of dressmaking first andthe pu- 
pils are practicing on _ dresses 
not to cost over one dollar. It is 
surprising to find what practical, pret- 
ty dresses can be made at this cost 
when a little time and thought is given 
to the selection of materials, colors, 
et cetera. The dresses will be exhibit- 
ed at the clubhouse when they are 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
completed. An affinity party, which 
was instantly popular, was held ‘Tues- 
day evening and drew a large attend- 
ance. he affair was in the nature of 
a fortune party and the girls had a 
great deal of fun upon discovering 
their “affinities:” . A large em- 
broidery class met ‘Tuesday after- 
noon; the dressmaking class met 
Thursday afternoon; Thursday even- 
ing the weekly whist party was 
held; this afternoon the new and very 
popular class in bead making meets; 
this evening the weekly dance will be 
held; to-morrow afternoon the Irish 
crochet class will meet and Sunday 
evening there will be another Victor 
concert. Another minstrel show, with 
many of the same performers who 
made last season’s entertainment such ~ 
a success, is being planned for some- 
time in the middle of August. 
As has been announced before, the 
children of Magnolia raised a little 
over $100 at the fair which was held 
recently for the aid of the sufferers 
of the Salem fire. At the suggestion 
of ex-Mayor Little of Salem the fund 
was transferred to the North Shore 
Babies hospital, where many of the 
Salem infants have been cared for. 
Following is a letter from the direc- 
tors of the hospital to B. M. Thorn- 
berg, who was chairman of the com- 
mittee for the children’s fair: 
Peabody, Mass., July 28, 1914. 
Mr. B. M. Thornberg, 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Dear Sir :— 
The Directors of the North Shore 
Babies’ hospital desire to thank the 
children of Magnolia, through you, 
for their contribution of $100.92 to 
the funds for the maintenance of 
same, and to assure them that their 
kindness is greatly appreciated. 
Yours respectfully, 
Artruur F. Pooik, Treas. 
Other Magnolia News, p. 61. 
