NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY, 
Booker T. Washington, the founder 
of Tuskegee Institute, will speak at 
the Dane street church Sunday after- 
noon, August 14. 
Rev. E. H. Byington, the pastor of 
the Dane street church, began his 
vacation this week. He will spend 
the time at Gale’s Ferry, Conn. While 
he is away the pulpit will be supplied 
by well-known ministers of the de- 
nomination. Tomorrow Rev. Austin 
Rice of Walla Walla, Wash., son of 
Rev. Dr. Rice of Danvers, will preach. 
Dr. and Mrs. Haddock, who -have 
been enjoying an extended vacation, 
are again at their Beverly Cove home. 
Miss Helen Burnham and Miss 
Lucy Kent are enjoying a vacation in 
the White Mountains. 
Fred R. Harper, who met with an 
automobile accident about three weeks 
ago, is able to be out again. His 
many friends and patrons were glad 
to welcome him at his place of busi- 
ness again the first of the week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. White are 
enjoying a vacation at Hampton 
Beach. 
Cape Cod seems to be a favorite 
resort for Beverly people in the sum- 
mer. Among those who have been 
enjoying the week there are Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur P. Woodbury, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. W. Williamson and Mr. and 
Mrs. B. A. Taylor, all of whom are at 
Orleans. 
Mrs. Lovett of Bow street, who is 
passing this month at Tamworth, N. 
H., entertained several children at a 
birthday party in honor of her son, 
Master John Lovett’s, 13th birthday. 
Among those present were the chil- 
dren of: ex-president Cleveland. The 
Clevelands are occupying the Boyden 
cottage for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cripps have 
closed their Abbot street home and 
are enjoying a vacation at Intervale, 
N.H. 
These bright, moonlight nights are 
being taken advantage of by Beverly 
people, and many mooniight boating 
and yachting parties have been noticed 
off shore during the week. Among 
those noted out Tuesday were Carl 
Andren and a party of friends in the 
yacht “Sera,” and Capt. Foster also 
had out a party in the “Adaina” for 
a sail along the North Shore. 
Thomas Phippen and family are 
enjoying an automobile trip through 
Connecticut and down to Long Isiand 
They will be away about two weeks. 
City politics are beginning to boil 
in Beverly. Already several booms 
have been launched in the coming 
aldermanic contest, and some inter- 
esting battles are promised in the next 
city election. 
The Ryal Side Sunday school en- 
joyed a moonlight trolley trip to Long 
Beach Tuesday evening. Fifty-five 
members participated in the ride, and 
a thoroughly good time was enjoyed. 
Mrs. Dr. Stebbins of Springfield, 
Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. 
R. Herrick, at her home on Judson 
street. 
The Henry W. Peabodys have gone 
down to Bar Harbor for a short stay. 
They will return to their Montserrat 
cottage the first of next week. 
“Woodland’s” Last Month. 
‘“ Woodland” is nearing the end of its run 
at the Tremont Theatre in Boston. This 
most attractive musical play, charming in 
its novelty and originality, delightful in the 
manner of its presentation, and gorgeous in 
its scenic effects, has entered on the last 
month of its stay in Boston, and at the con- 
clusion of the Tremont Theatre engagement 
will head for New York. This musical 
fantasy has combined those features that 
make the most interesting kind of summer 
theatricals. It has music, wit and pictur- 
esqueness, while a better company was never 
organized for a play of this character. The 
idea of having the characters in an opera 
represent birds is strikingly novel, and was 
a happy thought on the part of Frank Pixley, 
the author. Plainly there is all manner of 
opportunity for music, and Gustav Luders, 
the composer, has written delicious melodies. 
They are of the kind that linger in memory 
and make one wish to hear them again. 
Then there is the comedy —lots of it, and 
allclever, and dealt out by comedians who 
have big reputations as fun makers. There 
is a chorus, too, with scores of pretty girls, 
who have catchy songs and graceful dances, 
and they are fascinating in all. 
ARTHUR A. FORNESS 
Insurance and Real Estate 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
3 Endicott Building, BEVERLY 
>” > 1 > 
BOX TRH 
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piazza decoration sitet Are pe as 
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§ S I y 
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154 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. 
CHARBE SF Sie 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
business relations. 
OPEICE ELOUrSs: 
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. 
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ANDREW W. ROGERS, ‘ ice-President. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
