NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY 
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth 
Gould Torrey, daughter of Dr. and 
Mrs. Samuel W. Torrey to Peer Pres- 
cott Johnson, m.d., of this city was 
solemnized at the home of the bride, 
106 Cabot street, on Monday evening, 
Rev. Everard W. Snow tying the 
knot. The bride was attended by 
her sister, Miss Margaret R. Torrey, 
and George W. Coggeshall of Ded- 
ham officiated as groomsman. The 
ushers were Dr. Irving Fisher of 
West Newton, Dr. Lyman Allen of 
Burlington, Vt., Dr. John H. Cun- 
ningham, Jr., of Boston and Harris 
H. Walker of this city. A reception 
was held at the close of the ceremony 
to which a host of friends of both 
were invited. After a wedding tour 
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside at 
15 Washington street. 
Rev. E. L. Steeves of Middle Sack- 
ville, N. B., will occupy the pulpit of 
the First Baptist church on Sunday. 
Miss Eleanor H. Brown has been 
the recent guest of Miss Mary P. 
Story at Fairhaven, Mass . 
Rev. William E. Noyes, of the 
Wanderer’s Home in Boston, assisted 
by a band of children from the Home 
will conduct the morning service at 
the Washington Street church on 
Sunday. 
Ozra M. Field of Field & Kennedy 
has returned from a purchasing tour 
to New York City. 
The annual banquet of the Cabot 
Club was held on Tuesday evening in 
Burnham hall. One hundred and 
two members and friends enjoyed the 
hospitality of the club and passed a 
pleasant evening. 
Mrs. Alice Creesy of Judson street 
entertained a dozen or more friends 
on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. 
Anna Wiggin of Waterloo, Me. 
Representative William R. Brooks 
has been elected secretary of the 
committee on Harbors and Public 
Lands. 
Dr. E. C. Steeves has removed his 
office to the A. F. Place house on 
Rantoul street where he will be glad 
to receive his many patients. 
is always a serious one. 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it will or will not 
We 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
City Hall was the scene of gayety 
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 
when crowded houses were rapt with 
enthusiasm at the presentation of 
“The King of Siam” by local talent 
in aid of the Old Ladies Home. The 
affair was under the direction of Mrs. 
Carolyn Wesson Bongartz and her ef- 
forts were well repaid by the very 
favorable impression made upon the 
audiences. The cast was a selected 
one and it would hardly seem out of 
place to say that E. Mark Sullivan, as 
Chou-Faa, and Dr. Adelbert M. 
Bruce, as the King, were evenly 
matched so far as rendition was con- 
cerned; both were overflowing with 
spontaneity and made a most pleasing 
impression ; their solo work was most 
pleasing, as also was that of Samuel 
P. Bell and Miss Minnie L. Donkin. 
The chorus work was catchey and 
the dancing exquisite and much ap- 
preciated. Whitaker’s orchestra lent 
not a little to the success of the pro- 
duction. 
Tickets are out and the attention of 
Beverly people is being drawn in a 
variety of ways toward the “ Maw- 
sim’’ which the young people of the 
Ballou Club are to give in the City 
Hall the last of the month, Jan. 29 to 
Feb. 3. Asis usual, the fair will be 
a drawing card. 
The engagement of Miss Kate E. 
Bailey of this city and William R. 
Jameson of Salem is announced. 
Oscar E. Hues of Tewksbury was 
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah 
Huse of Pond street, Sunday. 
The annual festival of the St. 
Peters choir was held in the church 
on Thursday evening, and a superb 
musical program was rendered. One 
of the features was the excellent ren- 
dition of the Te Deum composed by 
Homer Norris and dedicated to choir- 
master Leo C. DeMack. Master 
Leonard Scorgie, the boy soprano of 
Boston, who recently refused an offer 
of $1000 to sing in Grace Church, 
New York City, rendered several de- 
lightful solos. 
Russell P. Brown who was injured 
a fortnight ago by being shot in the 
leg has been removed from the Bever- 
ly Hospital to his home on Washing- 
ton street. 
Rev. William G. Poor of Topsfield 
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Ed- 
win H. Byington at the Dane Street 
church on Sunday morning. 
Rev. Francis J. Curran is taking 
his annual vacation, and is enjoying a 
few weeks rest in New Hampshire. 
Beverly Rollaway, 
Railroad Avenue and Rantoul Street. 
B. H. FORBES, Mgr., Beverly. 
from 9.30 a.m 
to 11.00 p. m. 
DAILY. 
In the Annex DANCING 
Dance Hall, 
Thursday and Saturday Ev’gs. 
SKATIN 
Admission 25 Cents. 
Sessions for CHILDREN, Saturday a.m. 15 cts 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK. 
Transacts a General Banking Business. 
CAPITAL $200,000. 
Accounts solicited and every facility afforded for prompt and satisfactory 
business relations. Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest for actual time outstanding. 
32a A heen a a — eo we yl — Be 
ANDREW W. ROGERS, President. 
JASPER R. POPE, Vice-President. 
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. 
S230 42.4. TO. eM. 
ALLEN H. BENNETT, Cashier. 
