14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY. 
Among those who attended the 
class day exercises at Harvard Fri- 
day were Mrs. Russell Bosworth, Mr. 
and Mrs. L. L. Dodge and Mr. and 
Mrs W. R. Herrick. 
The 22d anniversary of John Low 
camp, No. 6, Sons of Veterans, was 
observed appropriately Tuesday even- 
ing at G.A.R. hall. A fine entertain- 
ment was given by the Imperial quar- 
tet of Boston and an interesting his- 
tory of the camp was read by past 
captain of the camp Col. John H. 
Hinkley, senior vice commander. 
Walter Penny of Lynn alsu spoke a 
few words of congratulation. Re. 
freshments were served and a general 
good time was enjoyed by all present- 
The piano pupils of Clarence E. 
Morgan gave their second recital at 
Ballou Club hall Tuesday evening. 
The numbers were all well rendered 
and showed much talent on the part 
of the pupils and careful training by 
the teacher. Mr. Morgan was as- 
sisted by Miss Murie Palmer of 
Salem, who added much to the pleas- 
ure of the evening by her delightful 
readings. A double mixed quartet 
also gave two pleasing numbers. 
A very pleasing pianola recital was 
given at City hall Tuesday evening 
with Miss Helen Wetmore, soprano, 
as soloist. Miss Wetmore won in- 
stant favor by her fine voice and the 
pianola_ seli:ctions were universally 
good. 
Mechanic Hall, Salem. 
«All the Comforts of Home,” a 
four-act comedy by Gillette, will be 
presented for the last time tonight by 
the Jewell-Archer Stock Co.” The 
comedy is full of life and action and 
is amirth provoker from the very 
start. The parts are al] well taken 
and the participants enter into the 
spirit of the play in a manner that 
wins deserved applause. 
Plays upon which royalties are be- 
ing paid are presented each week in 
a manner that wins the applause of 
all who attend and which is worthy 
of much larger audiences. 
From now on matinees will be 
given Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- 
day afternoons, the admission being 
10 and 20 cents. The evening prices 
will be 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. 
Thomas F. Foye of Salem, who 
has been connected with Mechanic 
hall fora dozen years, has been en- 
gaged as business manager for the 
Jewell-Archer Stock Co. and under 
his management patrons may be as- 
sured of high grade productions. 
Advertise in'the BREEZE. 
Valuable Paintings. 
The interest taken by our summer 
residents in local institutions has been 
manifested again this season. The 
Beverly Historical Society has been 
enriched by a loan of a group of mag- 
nificent oil paintings by Mrs. Susan 
Day Parker, wife of Dr. Charles 
Thorndike Parker of the Cove sum- 
mer colony. 
The loan consists of forty-six oil 
paintings made for Scribner & Co. of 
New York to illustrate Henry Cabot 
Lodge's ‘‘ Story of the Revolution.” 
The paintings are all by celebrated 
artists and are masterpieces from the 
brushes of such celebrated artists as 
Christy, Diteler, Yohn, Fiexetta, 
Clark, Keller, Thulstrup and others 
of equal note. They embrace a wide 
variety of subjects representing near- 
ly all the most important events in 
the Revolutionary war. 
The collection is loaned through 
Charles Woodberry, the curator of 
the society, as an aid to the school 
children in their study of the Revol- 
tionary period, and as an inspiration 
to patriotism. 
The paintings have been attractive- 
ly arranged in Memorial hall, the dark 
green walls of which make an effec- 
tive background for the gold frames 
of the pictures. They are further set 
off by their surroundings of revolu- 
tionary muskets and swords and other 
relics of that eventful period in our 
history. 
Death of Mrs. Shuman. 
The death of Mrs. Hettie Lang 
Shuman, wife of A. Shuman, the well- 
known Boston clothier, which occurred 
Tuesday afternoon at her summer 
home, ‘‘ Hetmere,” on Ober street, 
Beverly, has cast a gloom over the 
summer colony at the Cove, and has 
caused deep sorrow among the large 
circle of friends that Mrs. Shuman’s 
kind and lovable disposition has made 
for her wherever she was known. 
Mrs. Shuman has been a great sufferer 
from nervous prostration for some 
years, and when she came down to 
her summer home a short time ago 
was quite ill. Her condition has been 
serious for more than a week now and ~ 
Tuesday morning she was not ex- 
pected to live through the day. She 
appeared somewhat better about noon 
but afterward sank rapidly and passed 
away at 3.30 surrounded by the mem- 
bers of her family. , 
A husband and seven children sur- 
vive her. Mrs. Shuman was a woman 
of beautiful and lovable disposition. 
Of quiet demeanor, she was a woman 
who loved her home and devoted her 
time largely to the home circle. She 
was also much interested in charities 
and the Boston City Hospital owes 
much to her generosity and work in 
its behalf. 
The remains were taken to Boston 
Thursday by special car. Interment 
was at Forest Hills. 
Harland Ober, Harvard ’06, son of 
George Ober, is enjoying the summer 
vacation at his home. 
AL. D.E.N... VV. EBs 
Practical Hlatchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
SS ep A Stee 
Headquarters for 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical 
REPAIRING. 
Finest line of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. 
198 Cabot St.,. BEVERLY. 
Smith's Home Bakery, 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
Bakers’ Goods and ICE CREAM. 
Telephone 1052-5. 
252 Cabot Street, - - BEVERLY. 
JOHNS BS HICL i& SON? IEWELERS: 
Repairing of Watches, Clock, Jewelry, etc., given particular attention. 
Dealer in Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies. 
160 Cabot Street, 
Agents for the Eastman Kodak Co. 
BEVERLY. 
J ate 
= a 
Senet | 
or Se 
BV SWA ktow - ES —* = 
_§. F. OBER & SON, 
Carpenters and Builders. 
Plans, Specifications and Estimates 
Cheerfully Furnished. 
32 and 34 Central Street, BEVERLY. 
Tel. 735-2 Bev 
