NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
28 
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Miss Edna Porter of Greenfield 
has spent the past week at the 
Farms visiting friends. 
Mrs. Peter Ward is visiting rela- 
tives in New York City. . 
James W. Wright is out again 
after a bad attack of the measles. 
Several are reported to be ill here 
with the same disease. 
Because of illness, Miss Beatrice 
Allen has spent the past week at her 
Beverly Farms home. She secured 
a leave of absence from her duties 
as instructor of manual training in 
the Springfield public schools. 
Former Mayor Chas. H. Trowt 
and J. Henry Trow are also among 
those who will make early prepara- 
tions for moving their bath houses 
from West Beach. 
Miss Jennie Bolam has been miss- 
ed during a portion of the week 
from her duties at the postoffice. 
She has been a victim of the fash- 
ionable la grippe. 
The New Pavilion at West Beach. 
The action of the West Beach Cor- 
poration looking toward the con- 
struction of a beautiful new pavilion 
on the beach at Beverly Farms, and 
the doing away with all the old bath- 
houses has been very favorably com- 
mented upon since the account of the 
meeting was published in last week’s 
Breeze. The summer residents, es- 
pecially, are interested in this com- 
mendable move, and the townspeople 
at large, of course, always welcome 
any improvement of this nature. The 
following letter will be mailed today 
to owners of bath-houses on the 
beach: 
‘‘Dear Sir: The Directors of the 
West Beach Corporation would re- 
spectfully call your attention to the 
fact that the corporation voted at its 
last annual meeting February 20, 
1911, to build a large bath house on 
their property at West Beach. 
‘‘Tt also voted that the present 
small buildings be. removed. 
‘“In order to begin the work at an 
early date on the new house—the 
Directors would consider it a favor 
if you could remove your building 
by March 15, 1911.”’ 
Miss Billie Burke at the Hollis. 
It doesn’t make a particle of dif- 
ference to the public what is the 
name or nationality of the girl Miss 
Billie Burke may happen to be im- 
personating on the stage. It is Miss 
Billie Burke herself they want to 
see. ; 
Miss Burke will open a two weeks 
engagement at the Hollis street 
Theatre, Boston, on Monday evenig 
ing next in ‘‘Suzanne’’, the comedy 
in which she recently scored a big 
success at the Lyceum Theatre, New . 
York. In this play Miss Burke im; 
personates a sweet little Belgian 
girl. The first time she came to the 
Hollis as a star she played a French 
bride. That was in ‘‘ Love Watches’’ 
—and the public fell over them- 
selves to get in to see her. Then she 
came back in ‘‘Mrs. Dot’’ as an 
English widow—and it was the 
same way. And now they want to 
see her just as much as a Belgian. 
And Miss Burke is well worth 
seeing as Suzanne. It’s decidedly 
the best role she’s had since she be- 
came a star—displays all her sweet- 
ness and prettiness and winsomeness 
and charm to the very best advantge 
and besides gives her an opportunity 
to prove that she has every right 
to a place high up in the list of Am- 
erican comediennes. 
Miss Burke’s matinees 
Wednesday and Saturday. 
are on 
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