16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle was en- 
tertained last evening by Mrs. Louis 
Hardy at her home on Hale st. 
Leonard Hersey, the new proprie- 
tor of the restaurant in Central sq., 
has resigned his position at the 
United Shoe Machinery plant in Bev- 
erly, which he has held many years, 
and will devote his whole time to his 
restaurant business. 
Quite a lot of improvements have 
been made.lately on the various side- 
walks at Beverly Farms. Besides 
the new construction, surface im- 
provements on some of the old side- 
walks have produced good results, 
and therefore appreciated by Beverly 
Farms people in general. George D. 
Batchelder and John L. Pierce of the 
Public Works Dept., have done espe- 
cial good work in sidewalk improve- 
ment and have been handed many a 
compliment for same by the passers- 
by. 
An Italian lecture will be given at 
the Chapel of the Baptist church on 
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th. 
Boston OprErRA Houssé 
A new regime has been inaugu- 
rated at the Boston Opera House. 
Pending the time when it will be de- 
cided whether or not grand opera will 
be given in January, the big theatre 
has been taken over by the Allied 
Arts Association, a corporation com- 
posed of Boston Opera officials, 
headed by W. R. Macdonald, the 
business manager of the company. 
The policy of the new lessees is to 
give a varied, interesting and highly 
attractive entertainment which will 
make a direct appeal to all classes of 
amusement seekers. There will be 
grand opera in homeopathic doses,— 
one act operas and scenes or acts 
from the standard operas, given in 
costume and with all scenic effects, 
motion picture films of only the high- 
est order, orchestral numbers and the 
running accompaniment to the pic- 
tures furnished by a score of players 
from the regular Boston Opera 
orchestra, selections played on the 
big organ, an instrument but rarely 
heard and yet one of the finest in 
Boston, vocal selections by operatic 
artists of renown and lastly exhibi- 
tions of classic and modern dancing 
by some of the best know exponents 
of that art. 
Mr. Macdonald has chosen for his 
motto “It costs so little and you get 
so much,” a statement which is amply 
borne out. Reserved seats in the 
balcony and orchestra cost but 35c. 
and 50c. and there are 1,000 seats at 
25C, 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
shade trees of New England. 
successfully combat this insect. 
Foresters-Entomologists 
The most destructive of recent pests to 
We have men especially trained to 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
Beverly, ’ - - - ~ Mass. 
Political Advertisement. 
HAmMILtTon, Mass., OctoBEeR 26, 1914. 
To the Voters of the Sixth District: 
Just before the Primaries in September, many advertise- 
ments were published and many speeches were delivered by my 
opponent in which the imputation was clearly made that I had 
been guilty of gross misrepresentation, if not downright false- 
hood in connection with my relief services rendered in London 
last summer. To my audiences, I explained that it was too late 
for me to produce any evidence with which to confute these 
accusations. I agreed, however, to write to the American Am- 
bassador in London asking for a plain statement of the case. 
Furthermore, I agreed to publish his answer no matter what it 
might be. The answer has just arrived, and I append it here- 
with. It is well to remember that Ambassador Page is a Demo- 
crat, and an appointee of President Wilson’s. 
or 
COPY 
“American Embassy, 
London, October 9, 1914. 
“Dear Mr. Gardner: 
You may be glad to know that the big. Department 
that you ‘organized, during your kind volunteer service 
here, has gone on doing its good work under the momen- 
tum you gave it. You were crowded in an upper room, 
stuffy and too full of people. Now we've moved inte 
the spacious building on Grosvenor Gardnes, where there 
are good working conditions. 
L shall always remember your kind and patriotic ser- 
vice with deep gratitude. The Embassy owes you much, 
as [am informing the Department of State in my official 
Report; but we who worked with you also owe you much, 
for you helped to make a trying time very pleasant, week 
after week. 
Yours hastily, * 
(Signed) Walter H. Page.’ 
“Hon. A. P. Gardner.” ym 
A. P. GARDNER, 
Main Street, 
Political Advertisement. 
oe a ae a » 
Hamilton, Mass. 
