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St Margaret’s court of Forresters is 
to hold a dance in Neighbors’ hall on 
Wednesday evening, July 28. <A long 
way off, but nonetheless interesting, for 
it will be a big social event for Beverly 
Farms folk. 
Although the committee for arranging 
this year’s celebration of the Fourth of 
July has not yet been organized, several 
bands from towns about have filed ap- 
plications for furnishing the music of the 
day. 
The Sarah W. Whitman club met on 
Wednesday afternoon at the house of 
Mrs. John L. Chapman, Haskell street. 
The club has accepted the invitation of 
its president, Mrs. Webster, to be her 
guests at Rockporton July 6th. The oc- 
casion will be made an outing and those 
who attend will probably see the North 
Atlantic battleship fleet which is expected 
off Rockport on that date. 
Shuman & Goldstein, the new tailors, 
Hart street, near the Bartist church, are 
located here for the summer, and are do- 
ing a good business. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Pride arrived 
from Winter Hilland are at their cot- 
tage on Hale street for the summer. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
The Latest Novelty in Arts and Crafts Is 
PIERCED BRASS ss: :: 
This new fad is attracting wide attention from all lovers of art. 
It is certainly fascinating and a novel piece of work to fashion a flat 
piece of brass into such choice fancy household articles as candle 
sticks and shades, jardinieres, lanterns, letter racks, fern dishes, match 
holders, lamp shades, blotters, pen trays, etc. 
piece are clearly stamped ready to punch. 
We have complete assortments of all the articles needed to com- 
plete the work, such as stippling awls, fringe, folders, chain shanks, 
wood modeling tools, Lacquer and push pins. 
Miss Graves, the Talented Art Teacher is here every Wednesday 
The Art Finbrodert Store of the North Shore 
Children’s Day was observed at the 
Baptist church last Sunday when the fol- 
lowing program was carried out at 5.45: 
Organ Prelude Miss Annie Kemp Holmes 
Song, Everything Sings in the Summer 
Primary Department 
Exercise, What makes Children’s Day? 
Leslie Culbert, Phylis Culbert, Merle Williams 
Recitation, June, Harold Varney 
Recitation, If You would be Happy 
Willie Campbell 
Song, We are Little Children, 
Primary Department 
Recitation, Children’s Day, Mary Chapman 
Exercise, Primary Department, 
Mabel Coburn, Lydia Poole, Bessie Brigham, 
Elsie Cole, Dorothy Williams 
Recitation, ‘‘ Children’s Guest’’ 
William Tullock 
Recitation, ‘‘ How to have Sunshine’’ 
Edith Williams 
Song, ‘‘ Jesus is the Rose”’ 
Recitation, 
Song, He Loves Me Too 
Recitation, A Happy Little Band 
Elin Hakanson 
Recitation, Praise God for All Things 
Mildred Gerrish 
Recitation, The Same Sweet Story 
Margaret Lee 
Helen Hodgkins 
Song, Blooming All Over 
Recitation, Our Offering, _Melcome Campbell 
Exercise, Primary Department, Charlie Hull, 
Waldo Harlow 
Exercise, Miss Chapman’s Class. 
Eleanor Hull, Myron Williams, Frank Brigham 
Melcome Campbell 
Recitations, Sermons in Everything 
Jessie Wright 
Song, ** Who Taught You?’’ 
Benediction 
Postlude 
The designs on each 
(SSeS Gia 0 6 Gz Gita aaa 
THE STORE 
ON 
TWO STREETS. 
L. 
Larcom— Williams. 
The wedding of Miss Clara Elsie 
Williams and George S. Larcom of Bev- 
erly Farms at the home of the bride’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wil- 
liams in East Wenham last Wednesday 
evening was a very pretty affair. The 
ceremony was performed at 7.300’ clock 
by the Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, pas- 
tor of the Beverly Farms Baptist church. 
Miss Addie Williams, sister of the bride 
was bridesmaid and Theodore Larcom, 
brother of the groom, best man. The 
bride wore white silk en train and carried 
a bouquet of white roses; the bridesmaid 
wore white silk and carried pinks. 
The house was prettily decorated with 
white daises, ferns, hydrangeas and 
palms. Following the ceremony a re- 
ception was held until 9.30 o’clock. 
The Misses Elsie Preston, Alice Bolam, 
Alice Chapman, Florence Chapman, 
Carrie Davis and Elsie Low did the serv- 
ing. [he many presents made a beauti- 
ful display, many of them being of finest 
cut glass and silver. The couple are 
now enjoying a honeymoon trip, after 
which they will take up housekeeping on 
Hart street. 
We have just received several bales of 
wool sponges suitable for carriages; also 
a finer grade of sponges suitable for 
boats. D. T. Beaton, Central street, 
Manchester. * 
