NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Senator Cole Speaks, 
Senator Samuel Cole was the guest 
of Roger Conant council, Royal Ar- 
canum Wednesday night, and ad- 
dressed the members present upen 
“The Inside Doings ot the Legisla- 
ture.”’ | 
In the course of his talk Senator 
Cole admitted that during the passage 
of some very important bill there 
might be more or less bribery and 
lobbying. He however, upheld the 
honor of the legislature in general 
and declared that there could be 
found in the state no more honest 
body of men. The cries of ‘gratt”’ 
made by the press during the passage 
of a bill he said were very annoying 
to the members. of the General Court. 
Touching upon the point of the 
governor’s veto and the frequency 
with which the veto power had been 
used recently, he contended that this 
did not prove lack of thoroughness 
on the part of the legislature, but that 
the people should consider that there 
are as many as fifteen hundred bills 
brought before that body every year, 
almost half of which are killed before 
they reach the executive chair. 
At the close of the meeting Sena- 
tor Cole was extended a unanimous 
vote of thanks by the council. Light 
refreshments were served and a social 
hour enjoyed. 
Dr. J. W. Voss will be the speaker 
at the next meeting of the council 
and will speak on ‘Student Life in 
Germany.”’ 
Fostzr-Dudley. 
A wedding that was of general. in- 
terest to Beverly people was that of 
Miss Alice Viola Foster of Salem and 
Edmund Waldo Dudley of Beverly, 
Wednesday evening. It was a quiet 
home wedding, only the immediate 
relatives being present. 
Gowned in white crepe de chine 
over white silk and carrying a bouquet 
of lilies of the valley, the bride 
presented a charming appearance. 
The matron.of honor was Mrs. Rita 
Davis, who wore crepe de chine. 
Carl W. Dudley was best man. Ruth 
P. and Roger H. Edwards accom- 
panied them as flower girl and page. 
Aftera short wedding trip Mr. and 
Mrs. Dudley will reside at the Endi- 
cott building, Beverly, and will be at 
home after Oct. 1. 
Trask-Caldwell. 
A very pretty wedding of the week 
was that of Miss Ethel A. Caldwell 
and Norman D. Trask of this city, at 
the -home ofthe: brides -parents, 
Wednesday evening. The bride was 
attended by her sister, Miss Eliza- 
beth W. Caldwell, and the groom was 
supported by his brother, Howard 
W. Trask. 
The bride was beautifully gowned 
in white muslin with Jace trimmings, 
the maid ot honor being similarly at- 
tired.) sivey.> Gay Els A thins /of the 
Avenue Methodist church performed 
the ceremony. 
A reception followed the ceremony. 
The ushers were Fred W. Caldwell 
and Fred Wallis. Those who served 
were Misses Harriet Bradstreet, 
Grace Bagley and Carrie Sands. 
After a brief wedding tour Mr. and 
Mrs. Trask will reside at 133 Balch 
Streer. 
PRIDES. 
John T. Morse and family closed 
their Beacon street house this weck 
and have opened their house on Paine 
place forthe summer. John T. Morse, 
Jr.'s house, which is next to that of 
his father, was opened some weeks 
ago. 
Frank L. Higginson who has been 
in Europe for his health since Febru- 
ary, returned the first of the week 
and is with his family here. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan enter- 
tained a party of eight at lunch at 
their Beverly Cove cottage Thursday 
evening. 
Royal Robbins and family went to 
New York Tuesday to the Huntington 
wedding. The Robbins are cousins 
to the Huntingtons. 
Advertise in the BREEZE. 
THOMAS F, DELANEY, 
Apothecary, 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Sts., 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT 
A GOOD DRUG STORE 
SHeKOMOO LADY esa) e 
H. W. MOORE, 
Manufacturer of 
CARRIAGES 
Carriage Repairing. 
219 Rantoul St., BEVERLY. 
Aver 
Insurance of 
Oldest and strongest companies in 
the world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
Telephone 806-2. 
) GASTON Laur 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
Samuel H. Stone, 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace. 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
every description. 
If any kind of a shoe is good enough— Don’t read this. 
If you’re an extra particular man, if you appreciate 
the fine points of fine workmanship come to this 
store and examine a pair of our 
KEITH’S KONQUEROR SHOES. 
$3.50 and 
Model Shoe Co., 146 Cabot St., Beverly. 
$4.00. 
