NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
eo 
Graduation. 
The graduation exercises of the 
class of 04, Beverly High School were 
held Thursday night at City hall. A 
large number of relatives and friends 
of the graduates and those interested 
in the schools was present to witness 
the exercises of theclass of 04 as they 
were about to sever their schoo] asso- 
ciations, each going his or her own 
way to make their mark in the world. 
The hall had been beautifully and 
elaborately decorated in the school 
colors, green and gold. From the 
arch at the front of the stage was sus- 
pended a representation of the class 
pin in green and gold bearing the 
schoo] letters and the class numerals 
while below this in letters of gold was 
the class motto, ‘‘No Steps Back- 
ward.” The balconies were draped 
with festoons of green and gold bunt- 
ing and laurel ropes, while the pillars 
were wound with laurel and bunting. 
The stage was also banked with laurel. 
The exercises were of unusual ex- 
cellence and fully maintained the high 
standard set by previous classes of the 
school. 
The valedictory essay by Miss 
Margaret Herlihy was a very scholar- 
ly article. It showed clearand careful 
thought and was delivered in a manner 
that impressed the truths given upon 
those who listened. Her subject was 
““The End in View,” and was a strong 
and earnest appeal to those starting 
out upon life to perform each daily 
duty as it came. She urged those 
setting out upon life’s path to select 
their path and then follow it faithfully 
and perserveringly, fulfilling each duty 
no matter how hard and disagreeable 
until at last success was achieved. 
The only true success comes through 
patient self-culture. 
The salutatory by Miss Ethel Rich- 
ardson was a Shakespearian essay and 
showed a fine knowledge of the work 
of this great author. Miss Richard- 
son’s impersonation of the characters 
was particularly apt and her stage 
presence was captivating. 
Dwight L. Woodbury gave a master- 
ful presentation of the causes of the 
Russian-Japanese war. Al] that was 
useless in presenting the causes had 
been eliminated and the real cause 
alone was given. Mr. Woodbury had 
it well boiled down and gave to his 
hearers the essence of the matter in a 
clear and concise manner. 
The prophecy by Miss Olive Adams 
was very bright and witty and the 
charmingly coquettish delivery of 
Miss Adams added that touch which 
brought out the bright points in a 
-most attractive manner. 
The music by the school chorus, the 
glee clubs and the mandolin club was 
excellent and added in no small degree 
to the general tone of the exercises. 
Too much praise cannot be given to 
either the chorus or the instructor, 
Mr. Wilson, who directed the singing. 
Miss Nettie C. Morgan, of the gradu- 
ating class, was the accompanist of the 
evening. 
The typewriting demonstration was 
a novel feature and showed marked 
proficiency on the part of the pupils. 
Diplomas were presented to thirty- 
nine graduates by Mayor Parker S. 
Davis. 
BEVERLY COVE. 
The Guy Normans are among the 
latest arrivals at the Cove. They 
occupied their cottage on Prince street 
the first of the week. They have been 
abroad all spring and have but just 
returned. 
Miss Fanny P. Mason will be at the 
Cove June 28. She has been spending 
the early part of the month in Walpole, 
The C. H. Tylers have been enter- 
taining Mr. and Mrs John Tyler of 
North Andover. 
Harry Grandin of Boston, was a 
guest of friends at the Cové Thursday. ° 
He leaves here today for North 
Dakota for the summer. 
The William A. Endicotts enter- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thayer of 
Cambridge over Sunday. Livingstone 
.Cushing of Westoh was also their 
guest at their beautiful residence at 
the Cove during the day. Mrs. Endi- 
cott’s mother, Mrs. > ohaw is 
spending a few weeks with her. 
BO Xs LEE Ebi pee 
We havea fine lot of Box Trees and 
Fancy Evergreens for garden and 
piazza decoration = 3-7. Fe eee 
FERNS AND FLOWERS. 
“-- NORTH SHORE FERNERIES - - 
. BEVERLY, MASS. 
Flardy perennials, hardy and tender ferns, 
roses. 300 varieties of the finest Cactus 
dahlias. Rustic furniture, garden seats. 
Send for Catalogues. Landscape gardening a specialty. 
SUMMER SHOES 
BLACK—TAN. 
Edmund Giles, 
Peabody Building, 
154 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
(Ginband Ader edb oi. 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
FOR YOUR 2 2&@ 
Frozen Pudding and Ice. Cream 
GO TO 
The DIRIGO. 
Good Goods, Prompt Service and Quick 
Delivery. 
DINGO CREAMERY, + Park Street, BEVERLY, 
Telephone 1064-2. 
BEVERLY INA TIONAL BANK: 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
business relations. 
ae Sy Ty ae) ea hey gt Sh 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
SAFE DEPOSIT. BOXES TO RENT. 
ee GP Awe ae ee 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
