22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MAGNOLIA 
The Blynman Parent-Teacher as- 
sociation held its regular meeting at 
the grammar school on Magnolia 
avenue last evening. There was a 
large attendance to hear Mrs. Milton 
P. Higgins of Worcester. Music was 
furnished by a number of musicians, 
among them Miss Ivonetta Shaw of 
Lanesville. Readings were given by 
Patrick H. Boyle of Manchester. The 
social committee, of which Miss F. 
A. Brown was chairman, served ice- 
cream and cake. 
Miss Alice G. Wonson of East 
Gloucester spent last Friday with her 
aunt, Mrs. Harry G. Foster, at her 
home on Summer street. 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson 
(Clara Butler) and baby daughter of 
Montserrat spent the week-end at the 
home of Mrs. Robinson’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Butler. 
Miss Maybelle Brown of Glouces- 
tre spent a few days the latter part of 
fast week with her cousin, Miss May- 
belle Sampson, Magnolia avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley 
of Woburn were in town over the 
week-end, visiting Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick S. Lycett at their home on 
Fuller street. 
Mrs. Joanna Seaburg and family 
of Boston are at their cottage here 
for the summer months. 
Ralph Richardson has a position at 
Foster’s Drug store for the summer 
season. 
Hon. Arthur K. Peck of Boston 
will return to Magnolia for another 
of his valuable lectures Sunday even- 
ing. Mr. Peck has spoken here many 
times and has always met with the 
same high appreciation. The lecture 
will be illustrated. 
The Ladies’ Aid society will hold 
their last supper and dance of the 
season, at the Women’s Clubhouse on 
Wednesday evening, the 21st. Sup- 
per will be fron 6 to 7.30; dancing 
from 8 to 12. Carey’s orchestra cf 
three pieces will furnish the musie. 
Mrs. Edward Symonds has the sup- 
per. in charge. 
B. F. Kerru’s THEATRE 
A brilliant galaxy of stars, nearly 
all new to Boston audiences, will be 
the offering at B. F. Keith’s Theatre 
the week of April 1oth, headed by 
Beatrice Herford, Manuel Quiroga, 
the great Spanish ‘violinist; Sam 
Chip and Mary Marble, “The Vet- 
erans,” with Harry J. Fern and 
company; Adelaide Hermann and 
her wonder workers; Courtney Sis- 
ters; “Tango Shoes;’ Kramer and 
Morton; and the Skaters Bijouve. 
Beatrice Herford needs no introduc- - 
" 
April 16, 1915 — 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
P.S. Lycett telephone 437 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
| Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
————_ J. MAY—— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426R Magnolia. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended te 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
tion to Boston audiences. ‘This is 
her first appearance in vaudeville, 
but Miss Herford has won for herseif 
a position in the very front rank of 
society entertainers. Her recent ap- 
pearances in Boston were nothing 
short of a sensation, and it was a 
foregone conclusion that the great [. 
F. Keith circuit would soon secure 
Miss Herford’s services as an attrac- 
tion for their theatres. Miss Her- 
ford will offer a repertoire of her 
inimitable characterizations. 
ABORN GRAND OPERA 
The Easter week opening of the 
Aborn Grand Opera company at the 
Boston Theatre on April 5th was 
only exceeded in enthusiastic praise 
and public approval by the second 
week’s offerings of this popular or- 
ganization. 
For the third week the selections 
made by the Boston music loving pub- 
lic have ‘been Bizet’s “Carmen” the 
first half and “The Tales of Hoff- 
man” for the second part of the 
week. Boston will hear for the first 
Notary Public 
Gertrude 
four per- 
time a new Carmen in 
Francis. ' There will be 
formances of “Carmen,” with the 
usual Wednesday matinee and four 
performances of Offenbach’s ‘Tales 
of Hoffman” with a Saturday mat- 
inee. The chorus and ballet for 
the ensemble number 60 and the 
augmented orchestra of 30 have al- 
ready won merited praise fron the 
musical critics of Boston as well as 
commendable appreciation from the 
public. 
“TONIGHT’s THE NIGHT” 
The London Gaiety Company, di- 
rect from the London Gaiety Thea- 
tre, the most famous hone of musi- 
cal comedy in the world, is now play- 
ing a limited engagement at the Shu- 
bert Theatre, Boston, fresh from a 
successful run of four months at the 
Shubert Theatre, New York. The 
erganization is presenting ‘“Tonight’s 
the Night,” which has scored one of 
the three biggest successes of the cur- 
rent season in the metropolis. 
There will be a special matinee on 
Patriot’s Day, Monday, April 19. 
New York man who has divorced 
his fourth wife would have made a 
miserable cobbler—he never sticks 
to his last—Columbia State. 
Patronise Breese Advertisers. 
