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TELE LALLALLEAL ALAA ALL AALAND 
Miss Jennie Williams ee Eonclnded 
her duties at the Frank Seabury house to 
accept a position with Mayor and Mrs. 
Charles H. Trowt at Pride’s. 
Four candidates from the local council, 
K. of C., were initiated into the mys- 
teries of the third degree by D. D. G. 
K. Buckley and suite at Gloucester Sun- 
day afternoon. ‘There were 28 candi- 
dates initiated in all. 
John J. Collins is the new man at 
Wyatt's Market, starting work last week 
for the season. Mr. Collins was for a 
number of years connected with the 
Geo. Ellis establishment in the Back 
Bay. 
- 
Successful Minstrel Show. 
Marshall’s hall was crowded to its full- 
est capacity last Friday night when the 
minstrel show given by members of the 
Preston Relief corps was the attraction. 
The circle was composed of the follow- 
ing: Mrs. George F. Wood interlocu- 
tor; E. Fred Day, George F. Wood, 
Thomas Gauld and Robert Smith, end 
men (dressed in woman’s attire); Mrs. 
A. M. Marshall, Mrs. H. E. Morgan, 
Mrs. W. J. Pierce, Mrs. Alex Carr, 
Mrs. I. B. Case, Mrs. J. A. Mayberry, 
Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mrs. E. Fred 
Day, Mrs. Thomas Gauld and Miss M. 
D. Connolly. With the exception of 
Mrs. Wood all “‘ wore’’ black faces and 
catchy costumes. Mrs. Wood was 
dressed in ye fashion of long ago. 
The specialties contributed by the 
different members, and plenty of jokes 
and hits, made the affair one well worth 
attending. ' 
After the show the floor was cleared 
and dancing was enjoyed until a late 
hour. A goodly sum was_ realized, 
which will go toward the proposed 
Memorial Hall fund. 
The first auto accident of the season 
occurred last Saturday night when a car 
from Hamilton, in use of the chauffeur 
and occupied by some of his friends, 
crashed into the stone wall running 
along the H.C. Frick estate at Pride’s. 
The occupants were not injured but 
the car was put out of commission en- 
tirely. The new ‘‘joy ride’’ order of 
the Boston police commission ought to 
be extended to the North Shore. 
JAMES BEATON 
om Magazines 
AT GLUB PRIGES 
91 School St., Manchester 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Sl 
, Ay 49 2 
PVISoe 
vitation Out 
And if it isn’t for dinner, now-a-days, you're dis- 
appointed. In other words, it’s the way today we en- 
tertain, and the way we most enjoy being entertained. 
Hence, the dining-room is looked upon differently. 
Once ‘twas a room where we assembled out of neces- 
sity—dinner rather stiff; everyone glad when ’twas 
OVern wit. oinilesseldoms +rippled; a. yoke. never 
cracked; this sort of thing left till we adjourned to the 
parlor. 
Now, what a difference! Assembled about the 
table everyone full of mirth and enjoyment, the room 
fairly ringing with laughter and good cheer. Every- 
thing studied out to lend pleasure to “mine guest, 
furnishings more elaborate than any other room in the 
house. This has become universal, we foresaw it sea- 
sons ago, and little by little have we given space after 
space to the displaying of dining-room furnishings, 
till today the top floor of the main building we occupy 
is two-thirds of it given over to dining-room fittings. 
A LINE OF MAHOGANY BUFFETS AND 
LOW BOYS 
occupies one whole section, ranging in price 
From $33.00 to $98.00 
THE GOLDEN OAK BUFFETS, BOTH 
POLISHED AND WAXED, 
cover a range as to price. 
From $16.50 to $63.00 
And to excite your curiosity to the point of coming 
quickly, we describe one that’s a “hummer” at the 
price that we ask. ‘Tis all quarter-sawed Oak, and 
all wide flaked at that; it has a swell front and stands 
on French legs with tenon claw feet. The base is un- 
usual; it has five drawers and two closets, and the 
handles are wood knobs, instead of brass pulls. The 
top has a bevel mirror, a long shelf, and two side 
shelves, and is supported on the front by dainty 
French legs. On the inside the drawers are all 
varnished and polished. It is 48 inches long and 22 
inches deep. It is five dollars cheaper than one similar 
that we sold last fall—reason—this, heavy car-load 
buying that we've been doing this spring, together 
with the dullness in the factories that have led them 
to yield. 
Store eS pe eee Thursday Evening. 
9333S SSsSsSsee“% 
ALEXANDER CARR 
we Gardener and Florist © # 
Herbaceous and Bedding Plants. 
7 Vine Street > 2 2 
Cut Flowers for all occasions. 
personally attended to. Telephone Connection. 
All work 
BEVERLY FARMS 
