NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Alice L. Roosevelt. 
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter 
of the President, who has been enjoy- 
ing a week’s sojourn at the North 
Shore, lett yesterday for Brookline 
where she will spend a few days with 
her grandparents, the Lees, previous 
to going to Bar Harbor. 
During her stay on the North Shore 
Miss Roosevelt has been the guest of 
Miss Josephine. Boardman at Man- 
chester-by-the-Sea. Since her arrival 
here her visit has been one continual 
round of dinners and luncheons in her 
honor given by the leading society 
people on the North Shore at Man- 
chester, Beverly Farms and Hamilton. 
Last Saturday night the Boardmans 
gave a dinner dance in her honor at 
their palatial residence in Manchester, 
at which twenty-six guests were 
present embracing the most prominent 
society people from Beverly to Ham- 
ilton. 
Sunday night Miss Roosevelt was a 
guest at dinner at the Rudolph Agas- 
sizs in Hamilton. Monday night the 
Wardens entertained at a dinner given 
in Miss Roosevelt’s honor at their 
beautiful West Manchester cottage. 
Miss Alice Warden and Miss Roose- 
velt, by the way, were great friends in 
Washington, and recently enjoyed a 
trip to the world’s fair at St. Louis 
together. 
Tuesday evening the Bryce Allans 
entertained at a small dinner party at 
their residence at Beverly Cove, at 
which the President’s daughter was 
again the guest of honor. 
The William Hoopers gave a Junch- 
eon in Miss Roosevelt’s honor Wed- 
nesday at their West Manchester resi- 
dence, and in the evening the H. P. 
McKeans entertained at dinner in her 
honor at their Pride’s crossing villa. 
Thursday was passed quietly at the 
Boardmans. The days of her visit 
were passed without event by Miss 
Roosevelt. Though she visited the 
County club several times, she did not 
make use of the golf links or the 
tennis courts, but contented herself 
with simply looking on and chatting 
with those about her. 
Miss Roosevelt was here just a week, 
coming a week ago Friday from the 
boat races at New London and depart- 
ing yesterday afternoon. 
Miss Roosevelt expressed herself-as 
delighted with the North Shore and 
its beautiful scenery, and it is probable 
that she will be a frequent visitor here 
in the future. 
a ie 
Society Circus, 
The first thing ever given on the 
shore in the line of a society circus 
will be held on the Beverly Common 
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- 
day in aid of the Beverly Hospital. 
The show has promise of being quite 
a social event. 
Among those who are interested in 
the affair are Dr. P. P. Johnson, Au- 
gustus P. Loring, Frederick H. Prince, 
jr., J. W. Carter, J.C. Kilham, Karl 
Andren and. Dr. G. A. Stickney. 
There will be five tents of amateur 
and professional performers. All of 
the comedy will be furnished by local 
talent. 
The professional acts will include 
Bristol’s tamed horses and ponies, the 
Jeromes, the Arbury sisters, acrobats, 
and Elinina Eddy, a bounding wire 
performer. The professional side- 
shows will be handled by A. A. Deuch- 
emin, who put on the original society 
circus in Newport two summers ago. 
Kunkeley’s Royal Italian band of 
New York will be on hand. 
Col. Wm. Stopford will be one of 
the ring-masters, Bert Boyden and 
Melvin Woodberry will be among the 
barkers, Dr. Harry E. Sears will be 
one of the lecturers, Roland Boyden 
will be strong man, Karl Andren, O. 
F. Kilham, Ruel Pope, Guy Maloon, 
Robert Robertson, Fred Prince, jr., 
Norman Prince and William Starr 
will be among the bare-back riders. 
BEVERLY. 
Miss Ella Morgan entertained the 
ladies whist club Thursday afternoon 
at North Beverly where she is spend- 
ing the summer. A delightful after- 
noon was passed on the broad _ piazza 
with the cards and a dainty luncheon 
was served by the hostess. 
3 
The-Sunday school of the Unita- 
rian church held its regular picnic at 
Centennial grove Wednesday. There 
were four cars full of children and 
their parents and friends. An excel- 
lent timeis reported and it is whis- 
pered about that the children were 
not the only ones who enjoyed the 
day. 
Rev. Benjamin R. Bulkeley and 
son Warren came down from Ash- 
burnham Wednesday to attend the 
annual Sunday school picnic of the 
Unitarian church. 
Subscribe for the BREEZE. 
J 1@ 2, ail BA ed bd Sime 
We havea fine lot of Box Trees and 
Fancy Evergreens for garden and 
Bidgza. decormtions 4 .- ty kare 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. 
CHART E = be ls Be 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
business relations. 
ee a dae) eG) een 
ALBERT PERRY, President. 
7 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, Vice-President. 
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. 
= pe fw he vee Ls ea pe fon tga vs ee 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
