40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Standley Shoe Store will close 
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- 
days at 6.00 p. m.; on Tuesdays, 
Thursdays and Saturdays at 9.00 p. 
m. adv. 
Miss Marguerite Mitchell of Paw- 
tucket, is here for a four weeks’ visit. 
The end of next week will prob- 
ably see the new road surface of the 
State Highway completed. One sec- 
tion between Central Square and 
Haskell St. has been completed for 
some time. The larger portion from 
Mingo Beach Hill to Chapman’s cor- 
ner, has been under construction the 
past two or three weeks and while 
it has been somewhat of a bother to 
the traffic the improvements will, no 
doubt, amply pay for all the incon- 
venience that the public has endured. 
The Senators, a local ball team, 
managed by James White, won from 
the Brookline A. C. of Cambridge 
at the playgrounds on Wednesday 
afternoon by a score of 8 to 5. 
It is time now to start work for the 
usual July 4th celebration at Beverly 
Farms. If it did not come this year 
the people would be very much dis- 
appointed, as this day is always 
looked forward to with rare pleasure 
and enjoyment. Let the committee, 
composed of representative business 
men and citizens, which has given 
Beverly Farms such enjoyable cele- 
brations in the past, again take 
charge, and let the public co-operate 
with them in every way, to make this 
year’s event as much of a success as 
in the past! 
It might be thought there was to 
be a game of “medicine ball” at the 
Farms this Saturday, for the Rexall 
nine of Boston, representing the 
United Drug Co., will be the attrac- 
tion on the local diamond. ‘This is 
said to be one of the best teams which 
will visit the Farms this season and 
is composed of fast college and semi- 
pro. men, with one New England 
leaguer. Baxter, the catcher is with 
the Lawrence team; Anderson was 
recently given a try-out with Haver- 
hill and Bankirk played at Brown 
University. The game starts at 3.15. 
“Duke” Welch, the St. John’s man, 
will join the Farms team Saturday 
and will probably fill one of the out 
field positions. The line-up of the 
visiting team is as follows:—Hanran, 
Ett, 3 laipshultz"sc7 5. eel epee 
Baxter, c.; Anderson, 1 b.:*Bankirk. 
c. £.5 Smith; rf); Joha Kelly,3-b.-; 
Smith, Bean or Ross, p. Beverly 
Farms will present the following line- 
Wp otidiery, 27 be Hopkines ac aes: 
Hartz, 1. f.; Mehiman, 3 b.; Sudbay, 
LieubSy sr acsoms 1 £5 Lawdere on 
Toomey, c, f.; Perkins, c,; McNair, p. 
PAGEANT OF DANCING. 
Miss Watson’s Dancinc Crass 
Draws Bic Crowp at 
BEVERLY F ARMs. 
Neighbors hall, Beverly Farms, was 
thronged ‘Tuesday evening by the 
friends and relatives of the pupils of 
Miss Jane M. Watson, when a pa- 
geant of Dancing was given. The 
various features were beautifully pre- 
sented, the pageant being divided in- 
to twelve parts, representing the 
twelve months of the year. The 
months and the various features in 
each month were taken by the fol- 
lowing: January, Father Time, How- 
ard Morgan; Old Year, Vibert Pub- 
licover; New Year, Dorothy Watson; 
Snow dance, Miss Helen Campbell. 
Bebruary, Cupid, ms Colonial 
Days,’—Cupid, Dorothy Watson. 
Dance Minuette, Miss Helen Hodg- 
kins and Harold Varney in Colonial 
costume, 
March, “Dream of Old Erin.” Solo 
Vibert Publicover. Dream girl, Miss 
Helen Bennett; children in Irish reel 
were led by Miss Lillian Publicover, 
who did anIrish jig. The reel children 
were the Misses Rose Smith, Helen 
Campbell, Rose Mary MacLaughlin, 
Mary Gerry, Mary Hallisey, Cathleen 
Watson, Catherine Barry and Mary 
O’Brien, Marshall Campbell, John 
Hayes Watson, George Hamor, Cor- 
nelius Barry, Rudolph Larson, Law- 
rence M. Watson, John Garvey, John 
MacLaughlin. 
April,a“ The jester” and his™ plays 
inates. > %Vhe ‘lester, Leow Davey aim 
solo dance. The playmates who sang 
“Come on over here,” Francis Mur- 
ray, Anna Smith, Gladys Cross, May 
Jack, May Collins, Helen Kerrigan, 
Mary Connolly, Edith Borden. 
May, “Joyful Spring.’ A flower 
dance, solo, Miss Mary Smith. Flower 
girls, the Misses Anna Murray, Helen 
Hodgkins, Margaret Kergan, Rose 
Mary MacLaughlin, Helen Campbell, 
Mary. Hallisey, Mary Gavory, Lillian 
Publicover, Catherine Barry, Mary 
O’Brien, Rose Smith, Cathleen Wat- 
son, Catherine Connolly. 
jiinene Tne “modern wdances 5 by 
members of the afternoon dancing 
class. 
july, “Native “dances or Many, 
countries.’ Miss Muriel Publicover, 
Hrance, #pcctch. a lapancces MDuTe, 
Spanish, Irish, American. 
August, “Summer Days on the 
playground.” Tennis dance, Miss 
Rose Mary MacLaughlin and Marsh- 
all Campbell; Jump rope dance, Miss 
Mary Smith; Teasing boy, George 
Hamor, Children, Mary Cadigan, Leo 
Davey. 
September, “Harvest time.” “Host 
and hostess, George Hamor | and 
Catherine Barry, guests, members of 
afternoon class. Barn dance, Miss 
Mary Hallisey and Frank ‘Toomey. 
October, “Chase of the hounds.” 
Hunters dance, Miss Helen Campbell 
and John Hayes Watson. 
November, ‘Bachelor’s Reverie,” 
announced in verse by Rudolph Lar- 
son, Bachelor, Arthur Pool; Cupid, 
Dorothy Watson; “Summer Girl,” 
May Toomey; ‘Tennis girl,” Rose 
Mary MacLaughlin; auto girl, Grace 
Connell, Camp girl, Mary Murray; 
Society girl, Nettie Churchill; Golf 
girl, Helen Publicover; Riding girl, 
Louise Standley, Ballet girl, Muriel 
Publicover; Girl graduate, Florence 
Connell; Foot-ball girl, Helen Ben- 
nett; Yachting girl, Mildred Gerrish; 
Little girl, Mary Connolly. 
December, “Mary’s Christmas 
doll.’ Children, May and Norman 
Jack. Santa Claus, Howard Mor- 
gan. . The doll, Katherine Connolly, 
who did a solo dance. 
The exhibition was followed by 
general dancing. 
Trick RipER EMpioyveD at Loca, 
BARBERSHOP. 
After an absence of about four 
years from the vaudeville stage Wm. 
H. Chamberlain, better known as 
“Rube Zanow” formerly of the fam- 
ous “Zeb, Zanow Trio” comedy 
cyclists, has again taken up’ trick 
riding. “Rube,” who is considered 
as one of the cleverest trick unicycle 
riders of the present day met with a 
severe accident four years ago while 
performing with his partners at the 
Mardi Gras Carnival at New Orleans 
La., and later on meeting with an- 
other bad fall at a theatre in New 
York after which he had to give up 
riding. He is at present employed by 
Peter Gaudreau, the barber and has 
recently had a new trick wheel built 
at the Campbell Garage. “Rube” ex- 
pects. to appear on.the 4th of July 
here giving an exhibition of trick 
riding. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Miss Marie Cahill spent part of 
Tuesday and Wednesday in Boston 
with relatives attending the Harvard 
Class Day exercises. Among the 
cthers who attended Class Day were 
Mr.and Mrs. John \ViiGariaaee 
Mrs. Margaret McCarthy ‘who 
spent the winter at St. Louis, has 
returned to Magnolia for the sum- 
mer where she has many friends who 
are glad to welcome her back. 
Rev. Dr. Walter’ 5. Eaton will 
speak at the evening service, which 
begins at 7.30 o’clock, at the Village 
church. 
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