ciated 
* 
‘charge for the keys. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
49 . 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
This week possession was given to 
those who rented apartments in the 
new. West beach corporation bath 
house. The rule is that payment is 
to be made when the bathing com- 
partment is taken. There is also a 
The pavilion 
has received its first coat of rough 
plaster outside and is practically 
completed except in some small de- 
tails. Much favorable comment is 
being expressed on all sides as to 
the building’s appearance and _ its 
accommodation and the great im- 
provements to the property itself. 
Those who have hired apartments 
may procure the keys from Treas- 
urer Elmer Standley. 
Marshall Woodberry has accepted 
a position at the garage of the Thos. 
M. McKee estate, assistant chauf- 
feur to John Grey. 
Alfred Williams has been ap- 
pointed special officer to serve at 
West beach and also to look after 
the surrounding property. He will 
be employed for the next four 
months and commences his duties 
next Monday night. 
Walter B. Wright, the engineer of 
the Farms fire engine is still con- 
fined to his home but has so far im- 
proved as to be able to sit up a 
while each day. 
Preston WRC No. 93 was repre- 
sented on Wednesday at the Essex 
County association meeting held at 
Andover. 
« 
The repairing of Grapevine road 
from the Farms through East Wen- 
ham, and the other roads in that 
vicinity, is progressing. These 
roads are popular driveways as they 
are for the most part shady and cool. 
| Farms Girls’Club Have ‘‘At Home.”’ 
In the pretty parlor of the Bev- 
erly Farms Baptist chureh, recently 
furnished by the Girls’ Club, an ‘‘at 
home’’ was given to all of their 
friends on Tuesday evening. The 
social room and chanel were prettily 
decorated with Japanese lanterns, 
fans and sunshades. Charming girls 
in dainty Japanese costumes served 
Japanese tea, sandwiches and other 
refreshments. 
The orchestra, consisting of Ruel 
Davis, Rex Hull, Arthur Harlow and 
~~ 
Fred Ilull, furnished the music, 
which was highly appreciated by 
the young ladies and their numerous 
friends. 
The committee in charge of the af- 
_ fair was Miss Ruth Hardy; Miss Al- 
mira Williams, Miss Casie Williams, 
Miss Helen Bennett and Miss Esther 
> 
- 
Hull. They were successful in all 
their plans and received the con- 
gratulations of all who attended. 
The officers of the club are Miss 
Carrie Davis, president, who was 
clad in a Japanese costume of pale 
blue and white. Vice president, 
Miss Lou Chapman; secretary, Miss 
Sophia Bennett, and treasurer, Miss 
Jennie Bolam, who was detained at 
home because of illness. The board 
of directors consists of Mrs. Alice 
Brooks, Mrs. Lucy J. Holmes and 
Mrs. Clarence 8. Pond. The execu- 
tive committee consists of Miss Al- 
mira Williams, Miss Alice Chapman 
and Miss Lois May. 
Looks as if the Beverly committee 
on 4th of July celebration would 
have to either give the bands about 
half of their $500 appropriation, or 
eut them out altogether, or in other 
words, the bands want $241.50 for 
the day. ‘‘This looks like rubbing 
it in,’’ said a man at City hall this 
morning. ‘‘If I was on the commit- 
tee I would hire the Beverly Farms 
drum corps and put the rest of the 
money into sports and a good time 
for the children during the day, and 
fireworks for the older people in 
the evening.’’—Man About Town in 
the Beverly Times. 
Alderman Loring Remembered by 
Colleagues. 
After the hearings last Monday 
evening: the mayor stated that he 
would like to meet the board in 
conference for a few minutes. Af- 
ter the board had assembled the 
mayor stated that these conferences 
were most helpful, that oftentimes 
there were differences of opinion 
that could be settled by them, but 
this one was called for another pur- 
pose. 
‘‘We have as a member of the 
board one who served in the com- 
mon council, in 1908 and 1909, and 
in the board of aldermen in 1910. 
Ile is an honest conscientious man, 
a hard worker, and I want to have a 
word to say to Alderman Loring.’’ 
Going over to the seat of the al- 
derman from Ward Six, the mayor 
held in his hand a handsome travel- 
ing bag which he presented to Al- 
derman Loring on behalf of himself 
and the members’ of the board of 
aldermen, stating that when he was 
traveling abroad he trusted that the 
alderman would find a little time to 
think of his colleagues at home 
wrestling with some city problem. 
Alderman Loring replied that he 
was completely taken by surprise 
but he wanted to thank his asso- 
ciates for their kindness; he had 
made many friends in the city coun- 
cil whom he never should forget and 
the members of the board might feel 
assured that he should be proud to 
take this traveling bag on his tour 
_and it would remind him many times 
of his colleagues at home and the 
pleasant associations formed in the 
Beverly city government. Alder- 
man Loring is to be married June 
22d to Miss Rosamond Bowditch of 
Jamaica Plain. 
Ralph Herz in the Novel Musical 
Comedy Will Remain at the 
Colonial for the Summer. 
Ralph Herz in the novel musical 
comedy ‘‘Dr. De Luxe’’ will remain 
at the Colonial, Boston, for quite a 
few weeks more. For the past four 
weeks Mr. Herz and his comic musi- 
cal play has been playing to very 
large audiences at the Colonial The- 
atre and the opening on .Monday 
night will mark the fifth week in 
Boston. This without fear of con- 
tradiction is the funniest musical 
comedy that has visited Boston this 
season and the theatre going public 
of Boston and suburban towns have 
placed their stamp of approval by 
their liberal patronage. Of the 
many musical comedies that have 
opened in Boston this season and 
which were largely advertised that 
they were here for long runs, the 
only one to remain was Ralph Herz 
in ‘‘Dr. De Luxe,’’ which clearly 
proves that it is the ‘‘class’’ of all 
that have shown here this year. 
It is new and something different 
from the usual line of musical com- 
edies and the fascinating music and 
many novelties continues to draw as 
large and enthusiastic audiences. 
Mr. Joseph M. Gaites who intro- 
duces Mr. Herz in this new musical 
play decided to remain in the Co- 
lonial on account of the Colonial be- 
ing much cooler and more conven- 
ient for the continued run of this 
popular musical comedy. The Co- 
lonial Theatre on the hottest of 
summer nights is comfortable and 
cool, being swept by electrical 
breezes and is always 20 to 30 de- 
grees cooler than it is on the out- 
side. 
ROOMS, TENEMENTS WANTED for the 
summer. The Breeze has_ inquiries 
galore from people who desire to spend 
the summer on the shore at Manchester, 
Beverly Farms, Magnolia, etc. Persons 
having rooms to let, or apartments, 
should advertise the same on this page. 
The cost is only one-half cent a word 
after the first week; one cent the first 
week. Send in your adv. today with 
cash, 
