MAGNOLIA 
The Women’s club is still increas- 
ing in membership, having 303 mem- 
bers now. Many delightful affairs are 
planned for August, notably the min- 
istrel show next Monday and ‘Tues- 
day evenings and the drama, “King 
Rene’s Daughter,” August 28 to 30. 
Following is the program for the 
month: Aug. 1oth, victor concert; 
11th and 12th, minstrel show; 13th, 
embroidery class; 14th, whist; 15th, 
dance; 17th, victor concert; 19th, mu- 
sicale; 20th, embroidery class; 2Ist, 
whist; 22nd, dance; 24th, victor con- 
cert; 28-30th, “King Rene’s Daugh- 
ter.” Tuesday evening an interesting 
illustrated talk on Ireland was given 
by Mrs. Foster. Miss Mabel Flaherty 
gave a reading, Miss Anna Shea sang 
“Killarney, My Home O’er the Sea” 
and “Ireland, I Love Thee” and Mrs. 
Frederick Patten sang two of the old 
favorites, “The River Shannon's 
Flowing” and “Kitty of Killarney.” 
The evening closed with the general 
singing of “Come Back to Erin.” 
Great plans are being made for the 
minstrel show. Misses Lena Hession, 
Angela Honan, May de Courcey, Ger- 
trude McCabe, Helen McCashion and 
Miss Anna Stromblad are to be the 
“ends.” Miss May McCaffrey will 
be interlocutor. After the show a 
musical sketch, ““The Four Colleens” 
will be given by Misses Lena, Ger- 
trude and May Hession and Angela 
Honan. ‘The Goblin Dance, which 
made such a hit last year, will be re- 
peated and the “Husking Bee” will be 
‘presented. 
The many friends of the three 
Cameron sisters of Somerville, who 
have come to Magnolia for a number 
of years, will regret to hear of Miss 
Sara’s serious illness at the home of 
Mrs. Ralph Gardiner at the corner of 
Magnolia and Norman avenues. Miss 
Cameron was taken ill last Saturday 
with a serious heart trouble. She has 
been employed at the Women’s club 
in previous seasons. 
The recent stationing of a traffic cop 
at Stanley’s corner is a step which 
cannot fail to meet with the approval 
of both motorists and pedestrains. It 
is a wise move toward preventing au- 
tomobile accidents which have been so 
numerous at this corner, called by 
many the most dangerous corner in 
Magnolia. 
An additional light at the dark 
stretch by Butler’s field on Magnolia 
avenue would be appreciated. ‘The 
place is.dark, the sidewalk is narrow 
and rough and undesirable loiterers 
there have made themselves offensive 
lately, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Je BAAS 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
BUTLER & S@m 
Dealers in 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts, 
——J. MAY——— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
“Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
The subject of the morning service 
at the Village church will be “The 
Primacy of Thought,” Dr. Eaton de- 
livering the sermon. The _ regular 
evening service will be held at 8:15 
and the Prayer and Praise service will 
be held this evening as usual. Dr. 
Eaton will deliver the address. 
Miss Amelia Bean of Leominster 
is the guest of Miss Sara Abbott at 
her home on Englewood Road for a 
few days. 
Mrs. Spanks and her daughter, Miss 
Hazel, of Gloucester were Sunday 
guests of Mrs. Edward Symonds. 
Allan MacDuff spent the week-end 
at his home city, Worcester, visiting 
friends. 
Mrs. Richard Wilkinson is expected 
to return home from Nova Scotia the 
first of next week after an extended 
visit with relatives. 
The many friends of Miss Marie 
Cahill will be sorry to hear of her 
serious illness. Her sister, Mrs. Jos- 
eph Sullivan, who came to visit her 
early last week, took her back to 
her home in Melrose. Miss Cahill is 
a dressmaker and her headquarters at 
Mrs, Lafayette Hunt’s store. She 
has been coming here for years and 
has many friends in town. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
MISS CAHILL - - Dress Maker 
Is at Magnolia for her 14th season, and will 
welcome old patrons as well as new at her 
room in Mrs. Hunt’s Dry Goods Store. 
Fuller St., - Telephone 3 - Magnolia 
| MARK J. RICE, D.M.D. 
DENTIST 
THE WILLOW COTTAGE 
NORMAN AVENUE, MAGNOLIA 
Opposite Postoffice 
OFFICE HOURS: 9-5 DAILY 
Reginald Verdi of the American Ex- 
press office spent the week-end with 
friends in Cambridge. 
The Magnolia Inn is looking very 
attractive this year. A new tennis 
court has just been completed on the 
grounds. 
Miss Susan Lycett entertained her 
friend, Miss Elma Cottrelle of Glou- 
cester over Sunday. 
