SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY 
Rev. A. A. Berle, D. D, of Salem 
spoke before the members of the Bev- 
erly High school at the city hall, 
Monday morning on Abraham Lin- 
coln aS a man, a statesman and a 
friend. Exercises appropriate to the 
observance of the birthday of the mar- 
tyred president were rendered and 
some of the ultra-important papers of 
Lincoln read by members of the 
school. 
Miss Elizabeth W. Foster enter- 
tained a number of friends at her 
home on Federal street on Wednes- 
day evening with a Valentine party. 
The evening was a most enjoyable one. 
The W. F. Plummer Company has 
“thrown away the store key,” so to 
speak, and will keep open’ every 
hour of the day’s twenty-four. This 
store is the first in the city to keep 
open all night. 
Many young people will be attract- 
ed to City hall next Thursday evening, 
when the Ballou Club will give anoth- 
er of its socially famous concerts and 
dances. A good time is assured. In 
the afternoon a sunlight party for the 
children, with dancing, will be given. 
Messrs. Fred L. Trask and Herbert 
W. Hopkins gave a valentine party to 
twenty-four of their friends at Mr. 
Hopkins’ home on Madison avenue 
Wednesday evening. The evening 
was spent in the frolic with the good 
patron saint and a jolly good time had. 
The reception on Thursday evening 
to the employees of the U. S. M. Co. 
proved a decided attraction for a large 
crowd. Music was furnished and re- 
freshments served 
Miss Florence Mayor entertained 
a number of friends at her home on 
Bridge street Tuesday evening. A 
pleasant evening, with games and re- 
freshments, was enjoyed. 
The young people of the Unity 
Guild have formed a glee club and 
have elected Joseph H. Williams as 
president. 
Charles A. Hurd is to spend the 
next few weeks at Palm Beach, Flo- 
rida. 
Beverly Rollaway, 
Railroad Avenue and Rantoul Street. 
B. H. FORBES, Megr., Beverly. 
SCAN Gee oattee t 
DAILY. 
In the Annex DANCING 
Dance Hall, 
Thursday and Saturday Ev’gs. 
Admission 25 Cents. 
Sessions for CHILDREN, Saturdaya.m. 15 cts 
LD FN 
SH GARDEN SERES asa. AOR SURE, ERNE 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE 
Miss Mary Bulkeley entertained a 
number. of friends at whist at her 
home on Hale street Monday after- 
noon. Eight tables were in play and 
a delightful afternoon over the cards 
enjoyed. When the points were count- 
ed it was found that Miss Mary L. 
Woodberry had won first. Miss Char- 
lotte Butler second, while the consola- 
tion was captured by Mrs. Dr. George 
Tal 
George H. Pickett, George E. Pick- 
ett and Misses Sarah E. Weston, J. 
Florence Wallis and Myrtle W. Carr 
left Wednesday on the ‘Admiral Dew- 
ey” fora vacation in Jamaica. Some 
of the party will stay as long as six 
weeks on the southern island. 
Miss Ruth A. McKay entertaineda 
party of friends at her Atlantic avenue 
home on Wednesday evening with a 
Valentine party. 
The annual banquet of the Republi- 
can clnb was held in Odd Fellows hall 
Wednesday evening. The tables were 
filled with a large gathering of ardent 
politicians who were welcomed at the 
feast of good cheer. Speaker John 
N. Cole of the House of Representa- 
tives delivered the address of the 
evening and was listened to with rapt 
attention by his auditors. 
“The district schoo] at Blueberry 
corner’’ drew a large audience to the 
Dane street chapel on Tuesday to lis- 
ten to this over-funny production of 
the doings at the little red school- 
house. The various characters -were 
faithfully depicted by the young peo- 
ple of the church and proved exceed- 
ingly interesting. 
Paula Edwardes Scores a Decided Hit 
It was a foregone conclusion that 
in view of a record of many proud 
achievements in the realm of comic 
opera that Miss Paula Edwardes 
would in “Princess Beggar” add an- 
other huge success to her credit. 
Not in avery long time has Boston 
enjoyed amore thoroughly satisfying 
performance than that which was fur- 
nished by Miss Edwardes and her very 
superior organization of singers and 
comedians, and perhaps never before 
has such a wondrously beautiful ar- 
rangement of scenic splender and cos- 
tume grandeur been seen upon any 
stage. In ‘Princess Beggar’ Miss 
Edwardes not only finds a most con- 
genial roll as the woodcutter’s spright- 
ly daughter, but is afforded special 
opportunity for the display of the ver- 
satile cleverness which has always 
characterized her work. Miss Ed- 
wardes’ engagement is for two weeks 
only. 
CHARLES F. LEE 
.. Real Estate and Insurance .. 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
155 Cabot Street, BEVRELY., ° 
WINTER BOARDERS. 
BOX STALLS, IF DESIRED. 
Te SaUie. att cia eee ee 
79 HALE STREET, Beverly Cove. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
ety Gm an 
. EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Pryprietor, 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
H. W. MOORE 
Manufacturer of 
Carriages, Wagons, &c. 
Prompt attention given to 
Repairing, Painting, etc. 
All work guaranteed. 
219 Rantoul Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
