dept. 3, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
45 
MAGNOLIA 
Rev. Frederick J. Libby, former 
pastor of the Village church, will 
preach at the morning service Sun- 
day. Rev. Mr. Libby is now manager 
of the Men’s Club, and has made 
many friends here in connection with 
his different interests, so that there 
will undoubtedly be alarge attendance. 
Communion will follow the service. 
The usual evening service will he 
held at 8.15. 
Mrs. Abbie Story returned Sunday 
from her trip to Alaska and is at her 
home on Summer street. 
Miss Helen Douglas of Lynn is the 
guest of Mrs, John Kehoe at the lat- 
ter’s home on Summer street. 
The restaurant at the Men’s Club 
has had a successful season, and, as 
the guests are now leaving for the 
cities, it will probably be closed about 
September 13. The dining room has 
pioved to be very popular with ladies 
as well as with the mexbers of the 
club and has been well patronized. 
The last moving picture show of the 
season is scheduled for next Friday 
night, when the features of the pro- 
gram will.be a Charlie Chaplin pic- 
ture, “His Last Job,” anda Vitagraph 
drama, “Uncle Bill.” The show 1s 
complimentary to the management by 
the General Film Company in atone- 
ment for the latter’s failure to send 
the Charlie Chaplin picture as adver- 
tised three weeks ago. The last dance 
of the season came Wednesday even- 
ing. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Coporan and 
son, Roy, have returned to their home 
‘in Roslindale after a visit with Mrs. 
Oscar P. Story of Magnolia avenue. 
Donald Story returned to Roslindale 
with them for a short visit. 
Miss Helen Dion of Lanesville is 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John V. 
Carr at their home on Magnolia’ ave- 
nue for a few days. 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton, who has 
been spending a month with her 
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Dickinson, at 
Rindge, N. H., returned to her home 
here Saturday. 
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Manchester: 
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 
Henry W. Brown and the latter’s 
family on Magnolia avenue. 
Must Mark FoR ONE Party ONLY. 
At the coming prixary election if a 
voter marks for candidates of more 
than one party that ‘allot shall be set 
aside and not counted, according to 
instructions issued to election officers 
by\ secretary of state A. Po Lanetry. 
Ballots so set aside and not counted 
shall be marked “void” and shall be 
preserved, like other ballots. 
In, previous years there have been 
separate ballots for the different par- 
ties, but this year all three parties are 
on one ballot. The provision relating 
to this matter states that “in count- 
‘ng tne votes they shall first be sorted 
into piles, one for, each party, and 
each shall be counted and sealed sep- 
arately.” 
inita Cigars 
, ABOVE. “THEM. ALL 
CHARLES B. PERKINS CO. 
“8 BOSTON.MASS. 
2 
TOMMY’S PRIZE, 
“Well, Tommy, I suppose you are 
entitled to something nice as a fre- 
ward for graduating from the public 
Stool wm caida nea triendly sratint. 
“What has your father planned for 
your” 
miele. Says can nelpmtake -carevor 
the garden during the summer vaca- 
ticn,’ said Tommy, “and every tine | 
think of it [ wish I had failed in my 
examinations.” 
“XPERIENCE AT THE SHUBERT THEATRE, BOSTON. 
The Female Attributes of “Experience,” Left to Right—Pleasure, Excitement, Deceit, 
, Passion, Slander, Intoxication. 
Frivolity, 
