34 
Me eet ata URAL AAC A AURA AULA 
i se 
2: Beverly Harms : 
samme 
The Beverly Farms Athletic club 
is rehearsing regularly at their 
rooms for their coming Minstrel 
show. Mr. Crowley of Beverly, one 
who has made a reputation in min- 
strelsy, is their instructor. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Merriam 
of Berlin, N. H., are the guests of 
friends here. They arrived on Tues- 
day for a week’s visit. 
John A. Morrison arrived here 
this week from his vacation trip to 
California. While Mr. Morrison en- 
joyed the trip very much he says 
that ‘‘for a regular diet this section 
is good enough.’’ 
A number of Farms young men 
went to Hopkington this week to 
work. Connolly Bros. have just 
started on a good _ sized contract 
there. 
Miss Nellie Neville of Stoughton, 
whose millinery shop was destroyed 
by fire recently, has secured a new 
location. She will shortly resume 
business there. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Fisher of 
Rockland, Maine, have been among 
the visitors here*this week. 
Starr in ‘‘The Easiest 
Way’’ at the Hollis. 
David Belasco will present Fran- 
ces Starr at the Hollis Street Theatre 
Monday, for a limited engagement in 
“The Easiest Way”, Eugene Walter’s 
greatest play. She will have the sup- 
port of the New York cast, including 
Joseph Kilgour, Edward H. Robins, 
John P. Brawn, Louise Randolph and 
Violet Rand, and the scenic equip- 
ment will be identical with that pro- 
vided by David Belasco for the two 
years’ run of the play at the Belasco 
Theatre in New York. 
In direct and convincing manner 
“The Easiest Way” depicts that 
aspect of New York life which is 
concerned with the tragedy of those 
women who are so wedded to luxury 
that they will pay almost any price for 
its enjoyment. The theme is handled 
in a serious and telling manner. In- 
asmuch as “The Easiest Way” is pro- 
duced under the personal direction of 
David Belasco there is no necessity 
to dwell upon the perfection of its 
setting. The first act discloses a 
scene of exquisite beauty amid the 
rolling foothills of the Rockies, radi- 
ant in the golden light of the after- 
noon sun. Not less faithful is the 
theatrical boarding house interior 
shown in the second act which is fol- 
lowed by a superb setting of the in- 
Frances 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Established 1877 
Painting and Varnishing 
Special Departmert for Automobiles 
ALDEN WEBB 
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician 
terior of an apartment in an expen- 
sive hotel in New York. 
Mme. ApELAIDE Norwoop at KEITH’s 
Madam Adelaide Norwood, for 
six years prima donna with the Henry 
W. Savage grand opera company 
and creator of the title roles in Puc- 
cini’s “Madam Butterfly,” “La Bo- 
heme,” and “La Tosca,” will next 
week head one of the strongest bills 
offered at B. F. Keith’s Theatre this 
season. Mme. Norwood will be 
heard in one of the best programs 
ever offered in vaudeville by a grand 
opera star, her selections ranging 
from Wagner’s “Ride of De Walk- 
ure,” to such popular favorites as 
“Come Back to Erin.” 
The surrounding bill is intended 
for laughing purposes only. Harry 
Tighe and his Collegians will appear 
in a new comedy sketch written es- 
pecially for him by Ralph D. Paine, 
the well known author of boys’ books. 
It is called “The Careless Sopho- 
more,” and abounds in clean, whole- 
some humor from start to finish. 
Morton and Moore, who starred 
last season in Gordon and Norths’ 
“Merry Whirl,” will appear in an 
original singing and dancing act, in- 
troducing some of their famous ec- 
centric dances. Mack and Orth are 
another new team, who have a splen- 
did musical sketch called ‘The 
Wrong Hero.” 
GAIETY THEATRE, BOSTON. 
In the announcement that ‘The 
Midnight Maidens” will be the at- 
traction at the Gaiety on Monday, 
March 2oth, the patrons of that 
house receive assurance that they are 
to see a standard quality of theatrical 
entertainment. When one goes to a 
store to purchase dry goods or gro- 
ceries, there are certain reliable 
brands which it is always well to in- 
sist upon receiving. As it is in the 
merchantile business, so it is in the 
theatrical business, there is a 
standard quality of attractions, 
and in the line of _ burlesque 
Telephone: Factory 248-12. Residence 219-12 
BK.’ C.: S ASW yabare 
218 — 236 Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Carriage and Automobile Repairing 
New Coverings, Tops and Slip Linings 
for Automobiles 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS 
Corner Bow Street, 
First-Class Work a 
Repairing in ail its Branches I 
Masonie Bldy., Cabot Street, BEVERL) 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S — 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
am" 
| 
Ce Lk ela Reale eal 
Telephone Connection 
S. A. GENTLEE & SON 
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 
Calls answered day or night 
277 Cabot Street 
Residence, i6 Butman St. 
“The Midnight Maidens” represents’ 
the very highest quality. Everything 
about it is new and bright. ‘The 
members of the company are artists” 
of wide reputation, and the girls 
forming the chorus are the prettiest 
specimens of young womanhood that 
it was possible to secure. There will 
be matinees daily as usual. . 
REAL ESTATE. 
Harriet S. Purinton of Lynn et al. 
convey to Harriet G. Curry of Pitts- 
burg, Pa., one-eighth interest 
land, Magnolia Point, Gloucester. 
George A. Upton of Magnolia con- 
veys to Harriet G. Curry, one-eighth 
interest in land Magnolia Point, 
Gloucester. 
Maria H. Ayres of Indianapolis, 
in| 
BEVERL\ — 
Ind., conveys to Harriet G. Curry, ~ 
one-eighth interest in land Magnolia 
Point, Gloucester, 75 by 170: feet. 
Johanna Sheehan of Manchester 
conveys to Thomas H. Sheehan of 
Manchester, land and buildings Sum- 
mS street, Manchester, 68 by 230 
eet. 
