NORTH) SHORE BREEZE 1 
George A. Comins, Boston 
Mr. and Mrs. L. Whittier, Lawrence 
Miss Mary Bonfield, Chicago 
Miss Susan Bonfield, Chicago 
Miss Susie L. Cowan, Chicago 
Bessie S. Harrington, Whitefield, N.H. 
Mrs. P. W. Pierce, Brookline 
Miss M. L. Pierce, Brookline 
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch, New Britain, Ct. 
Harold Wetmore Hatch, New Britain, Ct. 
Mrs. A. C. Wetmore, Meriden, Ct. 
Miss Fannie Wetmore, Meriden, Ct. 
Charles E. Collier, Grand Rapids 
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collier, Chelsea 
Amy E. Collier, Chelsea 
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mayo, Boston 
Miss Amy L. Mayo, Boston 
MAGNOLIA. 
Children’s Night. 
Wednesday evening, July 27, was 
Children’s Night”’ at the Blynman, 
the first of a series which it is pro- 
posed to give during the season. 
The play chosen was the old-time 
story of ‘‘ Beauty and the Beast,” so 
dear to the heart of all little ones, and 
was written for the occasion by Mrs. 
George Emerson Bodge of London, 
England. 
The cast consisted entirely of chil- 
dren, their ages ranging respectively 
from 3 to 14. They one and all en- 
tered into the spirit of the play with 
enjoyment and animation, and showed 
not only considerable talent, but also 
that they had been conscientious and 
painstaking in learning their parts, in 
which they were letter perfect. 
Many thanks are due to Mrs. War- 
ren F. Knowlton and several of the 
lady guests, who devoted a considera- 
ble time to the fashioning of the cos- 
tumes, which were ala Turque and 
vastly becoming. 
Taking into consideration that the 
play was written and put on in the 
small space of three days, much praise 
is due to all the participants, which 
was evidently the opinion of the 
guests, who were generous in their 
applause. The cast follows: 
mar, 2 merchant...... Miss Lucille Perrin 
Lola ) His ( Miss Elizabeth Wilder 
Anna leh coal 7 Miss Edith Stevens 
Beauty { = ; / Miss Eudolie Perrin 
fishe Beast . | 
Sietbrincé ace ert Mr. Harold Hatch 
Seaire Silverstars...%.5 5. Miss Edith Perrin 
Miss. Miriam Knowlton 
Miss Irma Perrin 
Master Emile Perrin 
Master Vincent Perrin 
The play was followed by a duet 
(mandolin and piano) by the Misses 
Eudolie and Lucille Perrin, and met 
with deserved applause. 
A recitation by Miss Ruth Harring- 
ton, aged 3, caused much amusement 
and did the little lady great credit. 
Miss Miriam Knowlton, aged. 54, 
followed with “ Tessie,’”’ a song which 
was rendered with a wonderful appre- 
ciation of the words and with perfect 
precision. 
Attendant fairies < 
FE RN-CROFT INN 
This historic old inn is located on the old Boxford Road, in Middleton, near the 
Danvers boundary line. Andrew Nichols. the historian, says it was erected in 1679. Thus 
the present year is the 225th anniversary of its erection. 
Every visitor to the North Shore should include a trip to Fern-Croft, and dinner 
beneath its hospitable roof, a part of his itinerary. It is within easy access of Beverly and 
Manchester, and the drive along the shore to the inn is one of the most pleasant in this 
section. Booklet mailed on request. 
HARRY K. MANSFIELD, Proprietor. 
Post-office and Telephone exchange, Danvers, Mass. 
< ~™>»_ The New Magnolia, 
4 MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Under new management. Picturesque location. 
‘, Rare combination of Seashore and Country attrac- 
/ tion. Magnificent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
For rates and all information address 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, 
Manager. 
GOLD AND SILVER-SMITHS 
250 Essex Street 
SALEM, MASS. 
Fine goods in Gold, Silver, Leather, Cut Glass, 
Bric-a-brac, etc. 
We issue a catalog illustrating over 7,000 articles, which we shall be 
glad to send to any address, prepaid, upon request. 
