NORTH: SHORE BREEZE 
Society JNotes. 
Many of che North Shore younger 
set are to be prominently connected 
with the Vincent club production 
again this year, rehearsals for which 
begun a week or two ago. ‘Alice in 
Wonderland, Continued,” is the name 
of the show. There are more than a 
hundred girls in the cast. Misses 
Olivia Thorndike, Elsie Carr and 
Mary Curtis of Manchester are the 
solo dancers. One of the most amus- 
ing and clever humorous dancers will 
be Miss Margaret Winthrop. Miss 
Juliet Higginson of Pride’s Crossing 
will be the head usher this year. 
Mrs. H. Casimer de Rham, who, by 
the way, was one of the brightest stars 
in the Vincent club shows when she 
was Miss Frances Dana, will be greatly 
missed in the cast this year. She has 
been making a delightful impression 
in her new home, and only last Friday 
was given a large reception by Mrs. 
Chas. de Rham, jr., at her Fifth avenue 
home, New York. 
7& 
The “Isis,” the finely appointed 
steam yacht of the Spauldings, who 
summer at Beverly Cove, will be one 
of the fleet of American steam yachts 
at the Mediterranean races the coming 
month. The yacht has been in Euro- 
pean waters for some weeks now, and 
with W. S. and J. T. Spaulding and a 
party of friends on board, will cruise 
the Mediterranean. 
fé 
Next Thursday afternoon, at her 
‘Commonwealth avenue home, Mrs. 
Robert S. Bradley is to give the first 
of a series of musical at homes, at 
which Mr. Francis Rogers will sing. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, by the way, 
gave one of the smartest dinners of 
the season a week ago Tuesday night, 
covers being set for eighteen. The 
Bradleys will probably spend next 
season at their Pride’s place, not hav- 
ing been here last season, except in 
the spring and in the late fall. 
What Men Do. 
Some men take all the insurance 
they can carry early in life, and are 
happy in the contemplation of the fact 
that they are sound and healthy, and 
that their families are fully protected 
in case of their death. 
Other men put it off until they are 
uninsurable, and then worry along, 
certain of nothing but the uncertainty 
of their own impaired vitality and the 
future of their dependents. 
Only healthy people can be insured 
in the “John Hancock.” So do it 
now. * 
Hardy Ferns and Flowers, 
We make a specialty of Garden Plans, © 
aud supply all the desirable Hardy and Ten- 
der Plants for planting same. 
Telephone 754-3 Beverly. 
FERNS for the House, 
Boston, Pearson and Annie Foster Sword 
Ferns. Table Dishes and Jardinieres filled 
Roses and Carnations. Floral Work. 
Greenhouses, 38 Rantoul St. Tel. 849-3. 
NORTH SHORE FERNERIES 
188 Hale Street, BEVERLY, Mass. 
BEVERLY. 
A number of ladies met at the home 
of Mrs. C. P. Lefavour a few days 
since to sew for the Beverly hospital. 
The stock of linen at the present time 
is much reduced, as the number of 
patients during the winter has been 
unusually large, and consequently a 
new supply of sheets, pillow cases, 
towels and household articles is much 
needed. 
Albert Boyden and a party of 
friends are enjoying the cool, crisp 
New Hampshire weather at Tam- 
worth, N. H. Snow-shoeing is prov- 
ing a fascinating sport for them. 
Rev Francis J. Curran, who has 
been reported as quite ill, is much im- 
proved. 
Albert Hurlburt, who has’ been 
stationed with the Heavy Artillery on 
the Pacific Coast for the past three 
years, has returned to his home in 
this city. 
Frank H. Cameron has so far re- 
covered from his recent illness as to 
be able to attend to his office duties. 
A number of Beverlyites witnessed 
the blooded-horse race between Wil- 
tonwood and Grey Ghost, two of the 
fastest racers seen on the snow track 
for many a day, at the speedway in 
Gloucester on Washington's birthday. 
Grey Ghost won three out of four 
heats. 
Willard O. Wylie has accepted the 
tendered position of chairman of the 
Prohibition State committee. 
Miss Blanche Munroe is ill at her 
home on Central street. 
Miss Helen W. Carter of Sunapee, 
N.H., has been the guest of friends 
in town the past week. 
Rev. Everard Walker Snow cap- 
tained a party of boys to Idlewood 
Lake on Washington’s Birthday, 
where an enjoyable day was spent 
skating, skeeing, and snow-shoeing. 
Dinner was served in F. W. Stuart’s 
cottage. 
Mrs. Robert B. Beck of Dorchester 
has been the guest of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Eaton, the 
past week, , 
ALDEN WEBB, 
Practical Hlatchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
ARTHUR A. FORNESS 
Insurance and Real Estate 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
3 Endicott Building, BEVERLY 
CHARLES F. LEE 
_.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 
155 Cabot Street, BEVERLY. 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
Seer Ute) Lhe one 
79 HALE STREET, 
INSURANCE THAT INSURES 
Dwellings and contents for 5 years. $1,000, at $7.50 
Every kind of property at correspondingly low rates 
In this agency are 25 of the oldest and strongest com- 
panies in the world. Ars 
Wealso issue policies covering all liability, from 
every conceivable kind of an accident, suchas falling 
snow, windows, slate, covering all claims from guests, 
owners, servants and any other persons in and about 
the buildings and sidewalks, etc. Cost of a $5,000- 
$10,000 policy for three years is only $10. 
General Liability Policies of all kinds. 
SAMUEL H. STONE, 
164 Cabot Street, Beverly 
Beverly Cove. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
Telephone 806-2. 
CCH SIM UNC 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
