18 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. John Connors 
(Nellie Dixon) have returned to 
Beverly Farms and are house-keeping 
in_apartments in the new James Fan- 
ning house on High st. 
The-next'meeting of the Girls’ club 
of »the local Baptist church will be 
“work night” and will be held at the 
Chapel next Monday evening. 
The North Shore Provision Co’s 
store, John Daniels, manager, will 
close for the winter tomorrow night. 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., 
plan‘to run a public whist party, soon 
in G. A. R. hall. 
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Henry I. Dyer of 
Hart st., will be married 14 years to- 
morrow. They plan to celebrate the 
event by attending a matinee in the 
afternoon and entertaining a number 
of friends at their home in the even- 
ing. 
Toth West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will entertain the Pilgrim Wanderers 
tonight. ‘Plans have been made to 
make their visit here a pleasant one. 
BUSINESS 
PAPER 
Bank discounts busi- 
ness paper at reason- 
able rates, with prefer- 
ence given to depositors. 
Come in.and talk it 
over. 
The Beverly National 
| 
Beverly 
National Bank 
A. W. Rogers, President 
J. R. Pope, Vice Fresident 
E. S. Webber, Cashier 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ies Ge 
Painting and Varnishing 
218-236 Rantoul Street, Cor. Bow Street y 
Telephone: Factory 158-M Residence 449-W 
Mrs. John T. Elliott of Hart st., is 
suffering from a recent fall which 
dislocated her shoulder. 
Among the recent real estate trans- 
fers at Beverly Farms is recorded 
that of Eleanor O. Stone of Lynn to 
John J. Riordan, land and_ buildings 
on Hart st., 135x140 ft. The estate 
is now occupied by former Alderman 
Robt. E. Hodgkins. 
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peter F. Ward have 
leased the. tenement in the Eldredge 
house on Valley st., recently vacated 
by Mr..and Mrs. Wm. E. Elliott, who 
have moved to Beverly. 
“Pre OL My Hrarr” 
Now in its fourth month, with no 
indication of an end to its popular run 
at the Cort Theatre “Peg O’ My 
Heart” is proving that Boston will 
keep a good play longer than any city . 
other than New York. The story of 
the play is one that appeals to all 
classes of theatregoers and its bril- 
liant wit is so genuinely appealing that 
the bright sallies are appreciated from 
the top of the house to the boxes. J. 
Hartley Manners, the author, ‘has 
made of Peg a character that is lov- 
able, amusing and delightfully frank 
in her exposition of the snobbery ot 
her aristocratic English relatives. 
One of Peg’s lines, after she has ‘ob- 
served some of the priggishness of 
these relatives indicates her opinion 
of their manners. She says: “They’ll 
not make a lady of me—not if I can 
help it.” She prefers to be the simple, 
honest young girl her father brought 
her up to be and though their life had 
been one of poverty Peg preferred 
that to living in the atmosphere of 
sham with which she found herself 
surrounded. 
“OMAR, THE TENTMAKER.” 
The most spectacular attraction in 
several seasons is now playing at the 
Majestic Theatre, Boston, where Guy 
Bates Post is appearing in the title- 
role of Richard Walton Tully’s sump- 
tuous Persian romance, “Omar, the 
Tentmaker.” Mr. Tully, who is a 
SAWYER 
Established 1877 
CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 
NEW COVERINGS, TOPS and SLIP LININGS for AUTOMO- 
BILES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Special Department for Automobiles 
First-Class Work 
BEVERLY 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
Aputherary 
Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good 
drug store should. keep. 
Cor. 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
277 Cabot Street See 
Residence, 16 Butman St. RF\ ERI Vv 
native of California, is universally 
recognized as one of the foremost 
dramatists in America, and in his lat- 
est work he has surpassed his previ- 
ous successes, ‘“The Bird of Paradise” 
and “The Rose of the Rancho,” both 
of which are pleasurably recalled by 
all theatregoers. For a number of 
seasons Mr. Post has been regarded 
as one of the foremost dramatic art- 
ists of our stage, but it has remained 
for his splendid impersonation ofthe 
beloved Persian poet to entrench him 
definitely as the most interesting fig- 
ure in romantic roles since the pass- 
ing of Richard Mansfield. Scenically, 
the equipment for “Omar, the Tent- 
maker” is so massive and elaborate 
that only the largest stages in Amer- 
ica will accommodate the succession 
of huge settings which are a conspic- 
uous feature of the attraction. It is 
doubtful if the alluring and pictur- 
_ esque atmosphere of the Orient has 
ever been so faithfully reproduced up- 
on the stage as in “Omar, the Tent- 
maker.” This lavish stage adornment 
is the achievement of Mr. Tully him- 
self, in association with Wilfred Buck- 
land, who for ten years served as art 
director for David Belasco. Especial 
attention is called to the bargain mat- 
inees Wednesday and Saturday, when 
good seats can be obtained for $1.00. 
