NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A party of Beverly Farms ladies 
paid an unexpected visit to Miss 
Faith Simpkins and her fiance, Wal- 
ter Tufts, Jr., last Wednesday even- 
ing and gave them a kitchen shower. 
Everyone attending carried an arti- 
cle necessary to the furnishing of the 
kitchen. During the evening a lunch 
was served. Included in the party 
were Mrs. Joseph C. Stanwood, Mrs. 
James J. Nugent, Mrs. Edward F. 
Campbell, Mrs. Wm. F. Eddy, Mrs. 
Harold Bennett, Mrs. J. F. Bennett, 
Mrs. Louis Hardy, Mrs. F. W. Var- 
ney, Mrs. Wm. S. Pike, Jr., Mrs. An- 
drew Dienstadt, Mrs. F. 1. Lomas- 
ney, Miss May Collins, Miss Helen 
Leahy and Miss Mary White, 
Tihe first of the free lectures and 
entertainments was held at the school 
building last Friday evening and was 
well attended and greatly enjoyed. 
The program, “An Educational Even- 
ing” was in charge of Howard Chase, 
supt, of the Beverly schools. The 
next event will be theld on Friday 
evening, Dec, 12. There will be a 
musical program at that time in 
charge of the Beverly Farms band. 
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. John’s 
Episcopal church met yesterday af- 
ternoon with Mrs. Edward May, 
Hale street. 
All new subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during November and De- 
cember will be started at once, but 
receipt will be given to Jan. 1, 1915. 
Subscribe today! ‘The rest of this 
year free. 
Leslie H, Perry of Beverly and 
Miss Lillie Gray, a sister of Mrs. 
Andrew Dienstadt of Haskell street, 
were married at the Farms last Tues- 
day. 
Former Mayor Charles H. Trowt 
has been on the sick list this week. 
On Friday evening after ‘Nhanks- 
giving the Girls’ club of the Baptist 
church has planned a stereopticon 
lecture on “Immigration.” Norman 
Lufburrow of Washington, D. C., 
who thas made a special study of this 
question, has taken many photographs 
at the immigration stations which 
have been made into slides.’ 
Edward Burchstead, a former 
Beverly Farms young man and now 
living at Montserrat, has spent the 
past week at the Beverly hospital, a 
sufferer from blood poisoning caused 
by a bullet wound received while 
hunting. 
Mrs. Murdock Macdonald  enter- 
tained the Beverly Farms branch of 
the Beverly Improvement society at 
her home on Hart street Wednesday 
afternoon. 
21 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
The usual. special Thanksgiving 
services will be held at the Baptist 
church next Thursday morning ffom 
g to 10 o'clock. 
Nicholas Macone and family moved 
yesterday to Boston for the winter. 
Daniel Murphy, special police of- 
ficer doing duty nights at the Farms, 
has been suspended for ten days for 
a violation of a police regulation. 
Dennis Cunningham, a well known 
Beverly Farms resident, is ill at his 
home on Haskell street. 
John H. Lawson, former foreman 
gardener at the Dow greenhouses has 
moved with his family to Manches- 
ter. 
Francis Lawler has completed his 
duties at the Varney drug store. 
Ernest, 7-year old son of Mr. and 
Mrs. C. T. Boucher of Vine street, 
who broke his leg above the knee last 
week and was taken to the Beverly 
hospital, is reported to -be comfort- 
able. 
Born yesterday morning, Nov. 2oth, 
a 7-lb. girl to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth 
Haittch (nee Annie Standley). 
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION 
The reception and dance which Mr. 
and Mrs. John Daniels gave to an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter Cecelia Barbara, to Charles 
EF. Maddalena (son of D. Maddalena, 
the caterer, Boston) was one of the 
prettiest social affairs seen at Beverly 
Farms for many seasons. Miss Dan- 
iels was beautifully gowned in black 
chiffon over white charmeuse with 
pearl and ermine trimmings, Mr. and 
Mrs. Daniels and Miss Daniels re- 
ceived their guests from 7.30 to 8.30 
o'clock. During the receiving time a 
buffet lunch was served in the dining 
room. The table was beautifully dec- 
orated, featuring a beautiful center- 
piece designed by Mr. Maddalena, 
who catered. After the lunch the 
guests were escorted tto Miarshall’s 
hall where dancing was enjoyed until 
12 o'clock. Among the out of town 
guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Madda- 
lena of Boston, Mrs. Ellery H. Clark 
of Cohassett, Miss Olive Tracey of 
Dorchester, Miss Gertrude Brennan 
of Revere, Miss May Quinn of Dor- 
chester, Miss Anna Barbour, Miss 
Helen Rickey, Joseph Maddalena, 
Joseph and George Masterson, Char- 
les Donovan, and Jack Browne, all of 
Boston, 
If one is busy call the ether- 
Beverly Farms, Mass. | 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... « . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Yel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
Keritu’s Bryou THEATRE 
“His or Hers” is the title of a 
rousing little comedy by A, E, Thom- 
as, author of “The Rainbow,” which 
is being presented the week of No- 
vember 17th, at B. F. Keith’s Bijou 
theatre. This one-act comedy, the 
Pathe Weekly, several dramatic and 
comedy pictures as well as musical 
solos are offered in conjunction with 
George Kleine’s six reel feature pic- 
ture “The Last Days of Pompeii,” 
which is held over from last week in 
response to many requests. The 
stock company at the Bijou is fast 
winning a place for itself among the 
permanent attractions in Boston. 
Miss Barnicoat, the leading woman, 
has an unusually fine opportunity in 
this little sketch. 
GAIETY ‘THEATRE, Boston 
The New Star & Garter Show, has 
been selected jas the celebrant of the 
5th anniversary of the Gaiety Thea- 
tre, Boston, which occurs next Mon- 
day, Nov. 24. ‘The piece will be pre- 
sented by one of the most expensive 
and withal largest burlesque organ- 
izations on the road. In providing an 
entertainment that is a direct depart- 
ure from any similar offering the 
manager has deviated from time-worn 
methods. In the first place there is 
not a stale joke or hackneyed  situa- 
tion in the play. The humor is re- 
freshingly up-to-date and the cos- 
tumes, scenic equipment and other ef- 
fects entirely new. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
