50 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder . 
‘BEVERLY- FARMS 
The annual fair and sale of the 
Ladies’ Sewing Circle will be held m 
the Chapel, Thursday afternoon and 
evening, July 6. 
Inquiry is being made as to whether 
Beverly Farms is going to have its 
usual Fourth of July celebration. It 
would be a good plan for those, who 
made up the committee and have so 
successfully carried out the program 
of former years, to get together and 
“start something.” 
Boys’ CHorr ENTER’ AINMENT. 
There was a pleasing entertainment 
in Neighbor’s hall last evening in aid 
of the St. John’s Boys’ choir camp 
fund. The program was furnished 
by the boys’ choir assisted by the aux- 
iliary girls’ choir and Miss Millicent 
Stemler, reader, and Sydney Free- 
man, violinist. The program was car- 
ried out under the direction of Harry 
Mueller. Dancing was enjoyed fol- 
lowing the entertainment. The pro- 
gram follows: 
SELECTIONS 
Lonc’s ORCHESTRA 
SoNncs 
March “Onward” Geible 
O Sole Mio Capua 
Forget-Me-Not Baier 
CHOIRS 
. READING 
Little Sister Tarkington 
Miss MILLIcENT STEMLER 
VIOLIN SoLos 
Drdla 
Rococo 
Rondino Kreisler 
Pierrot Serenade Randagger 
Mr. SyDNEY FREEMAN 
READING 
A Cutting From “Innocents 
Abroad” Mark Twain 
Miss STEMLER 
SKETCH 
“A Little Tiff” 
Boys’ CHorr 
Newell. Bent 
SONGS 
Madrigal : Nevin 
Nursery Rhyme Suite Custance 
CHOIRS 
Grant, when a small boy, wanted to 
buy a colt for which $25 was asked. 
Grant told what happened: “When | 
got to Mr. Ralston’s house I said te 
him: ‘Papa says I may offer you 
twenty dollars for the colt, but if you 
won't take that, I am to offer twenty- 
two and.a half, and if you won’t take 
that to give you twenty-five.” It 
would not take a Connecticut mar. to 
guess the price finally agreed upon.-— 
The Nation. 
These gas bombs they use in the 
trenches must be frightful things. 
Yes. Something like our gas bills, 
TUNIPOO INN 
June 16, 1916 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
MOST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
The TUNIPOO is 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
Afternoon tea served. 
LAwtor-Morsrk. 
Thomas F. Lawlor, a popular 
erly Farms young man, was married 
to Miss Abbie Morse of Beverly 
Thursday evening of last week» The 
ceremony was performed at St. 
Mary’s parochial residence by Rev. 
Fr. Mitchell. The marriage was a 
quiet one because of the serious ill- 
ness of the bride’s mother. At pres- 
ent the young couple will live in Bev- 
erly. ; 
Bev- 
TECHNOLOGY GRADUATION. 
At the Graduating Exercises of the 
Massachusetts Institute of Technol- 
ogy on Wednesday degrees were 
given to 300 students, the largest num- 
ber the Insitute has graduated in a 
single year. Three of the younger 
men received the degree of Doctor of 
Philosophy, Ph.D.; two, Doctor of 
Engineering, D.E.; 38, Master of 
Science, M.S.; and 317 Bachelor of 
Science, B.S. 
‘The graduating exercises were only 
a part of the great celebration which 
the Institute has been holding the 
past week. It has been the occasion 
of the dedication of the new build- 
ings, and thousands of alumni gath- 
ered from all over the country, ta 
fact from distant corners of the earth. 
A feature of the celebration, incident 
to the dedication, was the voyage 
across the Charles River basin of the 
officials of Technology with the rec- 
ords of the institute. The trip was 
made in the magnificent barge built 
in Manchester and launched two 
weeks ago from Walter B. Calder- 
wood’s boat-yard. 
ENDORSE PREPAREDNESS. 
The vote of the Chamber of Com- ° 
merce of the United States upon the 
referendum recently submitted ic 
them by the Chamber upon prepare |- 
ness for National defense resulted 1: 
an overwhelming majority in favor 
of the ten recommendations made by 
the Committee of the National Chami- 
ber which formulated the proposals, 
according to a report received by the 
Salem Chamber of Commerce. At a 
membership meeting held on Moi.. 
day, May 8, the Salem Chamber of 
Commerce voted with the majority 
mentioned in the foregoing, following 
a report and recommendation of a 
__< <_< <_< _—_<—_—_—_——_—_—_—_————— J 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTO™ TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repainng and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
BOSTON STORE: 206 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 
SSeS 
Telephone 78-M Beverly Farms 
J. A. Culbert 
AUTOMOBILE and 
STABLE SUPPLIES 
Trunks, Bags and 
Leather Novelties 
Repairing in all its Branches 
Boot and Shoe Repairing 
754 HALE St., BeveRLY Farms 
Branch Store at 
29 Beacu St., MANCHESTER 
Do You Like 
Sanitary, Wholesome, and 
Nutritious Food? 
THEN TRY 
Ward’s Restaurant 
at Beverly Farms 
special committee of which Gen. Wil- 
liam A. Pew was chairman. 
In Paris Mr. Whistler and an Eng- 
lish painter got into an argument 
about Velasquez, and Mr. Whistler at 
one point praised himself extrava- 
gantly. The Englishman listened. but 
said at the end, “It’s a good thing we 
can’t see ourselves as others see us.” 
“Isn’t it though?” said Mr. Whistler. 
“TI know, in my case, I should grow 
imtolerably conceited.” —- Chicago 
Chronicle, 
Pp PP he 
od 
