NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Society Motes 
Mr. and Mrs. QO. A. Shaw, 2d., (Miss 
Naneen Mitchell) will be among the first 
of the summer colony to arrive. “They 
are now having the cottage which they 
are to occuppy this summer, on the Bev- 
erly Farms-Hamilton road, made ready 
forthem. ‘They will move down the last 
of this month. 
Now that much of the snow has dis- 
appeared and an opportunity is given for 
walking over hitherto unused roads, mem- 
bers of the summer colony and those who 
are looking for houses along the shore, and 
there are many such, may be seen here 
almost every day. 
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 
Ayer and daughter were downto Pride’s 
Crossing to see their new house, on 
which work is being pushed forward. 
This is the former Royal E. Robbins 
estate and Mr. Ayer is having a beautiful 
large house erected for his own use. 
The place will be ready for occupancy 
his summer. 
Cong. A. P. Gardner has been spend- 
ing a few days at ‘Sagamore Farm,’ 
Hamilton, the past week, arriving there 
last Saturday afternoon. 
* 
William Gillette in “Clarice,” at the Hollis Street Theatre, Boston. 
Charles Frohman is again presenting 
William Gillette in the distinguished 
author-actor’s picturesque comedy-drama 
“‘Clarice,” at the Hollis street theatre, 
Boston, fora limited engagement. 
Mr. Gillette’s signal success, amid ex- 
traordinary conditions, on the occasion of 
his last visit to that city, will be pleasantly 
recalled. The stirring, incidents of the 
alternating performances of his two-city 
supplementary engagement—when he 
gave daily matinees of ‘‘Clarice’’ in Bos- 
ton, and on the same evenings played the 
piece in Providence, traveling back and 
forth by special trains, with scenic effects 
and company in entirety—is still an up- 
permost topic in the amusement world. 
There is something about ‘‘Clarice’’ 
that is absolutely fascinating. 
ent from the plays in which Mr. Gillette’s 
pen and stage work are already familiar 
to theatre-goers—distinctly different from 
his ‘‘Secret Service,” and ‘‘Sherlock 
Holmes’”’ 
treatment. 
both in subject matter and 
While it has the same charm 
of romance and the same unquestionable 
power to thrill that its dramatic prede- 
cessors had, it is closer and truer to the 
things we know and feel about life. It is 
Teiedifferseoy 
a quite, domestic comedy, with heart and 
soul in every line. Love is the dominant key, 
and sentiment, of the sort that never fails to 
register with both old and young is abundant. 
Among the passengers on the Republic, Witiiam GILLETTE. 
which sailed from Boston for the Medi- 
terranean Saturday were A. Shuman and 
his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Shuman Drey- 
fus. After a short tour through France 
they expect to arrive in London the last 
of April. While in England they expect 
to enjoy a motor trip along the west coast 
of Cornwall, and have accepted week-end 
invitations, among others, from the Earl 
and Countess of Denbigh, who visited 
Boston with the London Ancients, and 
Sir Thomas and Lady Brooke-Hitching. 
Before returning to this country Mr. 
Shuman and his daughter will spend two 
weeks in Ireland, where they will be en- 
al Be ee oe ced buyers and now await your inspec‘ion. 
lin. They will probably arrive at their ; aa > Shy REA iS at a TT Aca eae 
Beverly Cove summer home by June 1. EASTER SUITS 
The national handicapper has placed 
Easter Top Coats 
the handicaps of the Myopia crack polo 
$10.00 to $25. 00 
players as follows: R. A. Agassiz, 9; De- 
A stunning stock of ages neckwear, Ie mae Fine quality, 
Matinees are announced for Wednesdays and 
Saturdays during the engagement. 
‘EAS’ ER 
verv detail that Hele go to make up a proper Kas- 
ter Outfit has been carefully selected by experien- 
vereaux Milburn, 6; Adelbert Ames, Jr., 
and Robert G. Shaw, 2d, 5. 
John Caswell left Pride’s Crossing last 
Friday for Aiken, S. C. Mrs. Caswell, 
whose health is not of the best, is still 
with her family, the R. C. Robbinses, in 
town. 
The B. & M. R. R. have ordered five Batter Hats, Soft or Stiff, $1. 60 16 $3.0 00 
large vestibule cane seated and combina- 
tion chair cars from the Pullman Co. for 
the service of the Flying Fisherman on 
the Gloucester branch for the coming 
season. This train will be one of the 
finest equipped trains seen in New Eng- 
land, and greatly appreciated by our shore 
residents. 
217 ESSEX 
DAY & HOYT COMPANY, ov’ sic 
Store open Thursday and Saturday evenings. 
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