BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Stella Sullivan of Brighton 
has been a guest this week of Miss 
Eleanor Connolly, Everett street. 
A team composed of nine recent 
graduates from the Farms Grammar 
school played two games of ball 
with. teams from Beverly this week, 
winning both games. 
There was a large attendance in 
Marshall’s hall last evening at the 
whist party and dance given by a 
committee for the benefit of the 
Beverly Farms Brass band. At 
eards, Miss Elizabeth Patch won Ist 
prize, an umbrella, the second prize, 
gold cuff buttons went to Mrs. EH. 
H. Todd, consolation to Mrs. Robert 
Smith. For the gentlemen an um- 
brella was given to Homer Callahan, 
the 2nd, prize, a gold watch chain 
went H. Butler and the consolation 
to Arthur Poole. Long’s orchestra 
furnished music for the dancing. 
Miss Laura Hardwick of New 
York city, spent the past week vis- 
iting friends at the Farms. 
All of the local contractors are 
extremely busy with the spring rush 
of work which offers all kinds of 
employment and has had the result 
of increasing the population here 
considerably. 
Preston WRC will initiate two 
new members at their meeting next 
Tuesday evening. 
Edward Magann opened the Bev- 
erly Farms House this week. It has 
been closed since last Fall. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
M. Silverburg and family moved 
down from Boston the first of the 
week which also means that Mr. 
Silverberg has opened for business 
his tailoring establishment on West 
street for the season. 
Mrs. Juliet Osborne of North 
Place yesterday observed the pass- 
ing of her 94th birthday and is the 
oldest Beverly Farms resident. 
Many friends called during the day 
to offer their congratulations, some 
of them bringing flowers. With the 
exception of a period of seven years 
which was at the time of her mar- 
riage, she has always lived at her 
present abode. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle were 
entertained by Mrs. James A. Cul- 
bert at her home on Greenwood 
avenue last evening. 
George H. Wyatt resumes his old 
position as clerk at the Brewer 
market in Central square next Mon- 
day. 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
Farms Postoffice for week ending 
May 22nd: I. W. Coughlin, Esq., 
Mrs. Cecelia A. F. Lincoln, F. A. 
—Box 97, E. I. York.—William: R. 
Brooks, Postmaster. 
Mrs. Forrester H. Pierce plans to 
move to Chester, Vt., on or about 
the 20th of this month to join other 
members of the family who have 
been there for some time getting 
things in readiness at their recently 
purchased farm. 
SAN FRANCISCO 1915 
Announcement made of free trip to the 
Panama-Pacific 
International 
Exposition 
ORD has been received from Sunset, the Magazine of the 
Pacific and the Far West, of the organization of the Sunset 
Panama-Pacific Club. The Club offers a four weeks’ trip to the Ex- 
position to-be held in San Francisco in 1915, including railway fare, 
Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations, admissions to the fair, side 
trips to points of interest, all in return for a little time each week to 
be devoted to the work of the Magazine. 
The exposition is to be held to commemorate the completion of 
the Panama Canal, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic. 
From all 
indications it will be by far the greatest World’s Fair ever held. 
The Magazine has issued a very attractive booklet descriptive of 
the trip, and giving further particulars, which will be sent on appli- 
cation. 
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that more 
than one or two applications will be accepted from this vicinity. 
Request for particulars should be sent to 
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB 
317 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
—— ssn 
27 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Hook and Ladder Truck 
come back to the Farms engine 
house this week from the hands of 
painters and decorators and_ it 
makes a fine appearance. 
Mr. Jack and family who have 
been residing in the Gilmarton 
house on High street, moved into 
the Mrs. E. Fred Day house (Mar- 
shall house, so called) on Vine 
street this week. 
Miss Alice Woodbury is’ book- 
keeper for her father, Arthur 
Woodbury, proprietor of the Eli R. 
Hodgkins paint concern. 
Angus Gillis has begun work on 
the H. P. MeKean estate at Penllyn, 
Pa. 
Bertha Kalich at B. F. Keith’s. 
Madame Bertha Kalich, the cele- 
brated tragedienne, and one of the 
highest salaried stars on the Ameri- 
ean stage, comes to B. F. Keith’s 
Theatre next week for a limited en- 
gagement of one week only. For 
her vaudeville tour Mme. Kalich has 
chosen a powerful one-act playlet 
entitled ‘‘A Light From St. Agnes.”’ 
The locale of this drama is laid in 
Louisiana during the days when that 
colony was under French rule. Mme. 
Kalich has the part of ‘‘Toinette,’’ 
a cool, haughty, indifferent French- 
woman, seemingly content with her 
lowly station in life, and secretly re- 
joicing over the death of St. Agnes, 
whose body lies in state in the 
chapel on the hill, within a stone’s 
throw of her cabin. The declaration 
of ‘‘Toinette’s’’ drunken, fiendish 
lover, ‘‘Michel Kerowae,’’ however, 
of his intention to steal the diamond 
eross from the dead woman’s breast, 
arouses all the dormant fire and life 
in the Frenchwoman’s soul. She re- 
sents his purpose, and under the 
ruse that she will cut the rope of the 
alarm bell so Kerowac may commit 
the desperate deed, arouses the 
sleeping village. Realizing what she 
has done ‘‘Kerowac_ stabs ‘‘Toin- 
ette’’? to death. A Light From St. 
Agnes’’ has created a profound im- 
pression in every city where it has 
been presented. 
The bee is the friend of horti- 
eulturists and agriculturists, and as 
there is no insect that increases in 
such vast numbers so early ini the 
spring when their services are so 
much needed, they are of more 
value to the farmer, gardner and 
fruit grower than all other insects in 
earrying the pollen of one blossom 
to another, 
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