BEVERLY FARMS 
A party of six young ladies from 
Holbrook are booked for a week-end 
visit at the Tunipoo Inn. Other 
bookings have been made for early 
arrivals. 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ring, who 
have resided in the Lomasney cottage 
on Vine st., have moved to their new 
home on High st., the rae Has- 
kell” estate, recently purchased by 
them from John H. Linehan. 
A large audience was present at 
the school house assembly hall Tues- 
day evening to listen to Mrs. EK. W. 
Eastward of Boston, who spoke on 
Gardens.” Her talk was very inter- 
esting. A fine entertaining program 
was also given in connection with 
Mrs. Eastman’s address. 
The next meeting of the Beverly 
Farms Improvement society will be 
held on Wednesday afternoon, June 
and, with Mrs. Edwin F. Campbell, 
Vine: st. 
SEPA ER AEE SOOO AG DDG 
‘[heatres 
3 3 
2 2 
8 BOSTON 3 
° 
$000000000000000000000000008 
“Tur THREE OF HEARTS” 
“The Three of Hearts,” a new play 
by Martha Morton, author of “The 
Senator Keeps House,” ‘A Bachelor’s 
Romance,” “The Diplomat” and other 
well-known plays, will be presented at 
the Wilbur ‘Theatre next week, be- 
ginning Monday evening, May 24th, 
with Mr. George Nash as a star, and 
a supporting company including Julia 
Hay, Blanche Yurka, Ethel Winthrop, 
Sylvester Ladd, William Devereau, 
Robert Rogers, G. M. Takahash, Cecil 
Magnue ae others. Miss Morton has 
written a play of love and adventure, 
which is unique not only as far as the 
story is concerned, but the manner in 
which she deploys the various charac- 
ters, 
“ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE.” 
The attraction to be presented next 
week, beginning Monday, May 24, by 
the Lonergan Players, who have al- 
ready so firmly entrenched themselves 
as a popular factor in Boston theatri- 
cals with their summer star stock sea- 
son at the Majestic Theatre, will be 
H. B. Warner in his original stellar 
role of Jimmy Valentine in Paul 
Armstrong’s notable success, “Alias 
Jimmy Valentine.” 
‘Alias Jimmy Valentine” is a well- 
balanced ‘play; its climaxes are 
shrewdly constructed, while its dia- 
logue is natural and occasionally racy. 
There are four acts and as many 
29 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
igi 
Ricinus: 21, 1915 
TUNIPOO 
is newly built, most 
ys 
near the famed West Beach, yachting 
INN 
OR the reception of guests May 15th. One minute from Station, 
attractive rooms, 
andas overlooking fine garden and arbor, especially designed for family use, 
, bathing and fishing, 
in State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes. from Boston. 
first INN constructed at the World Wide known Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208- W or write P. O. Box 1126 
MASS. 
This INN 
modern conveniences, large ver- 
best motor roads 
as ee | 
BEVERLY FARMS, =| 
The TUNTPOO is the. 
possible in June. 
ern Equipment. 
We invite your business 
BEVERLY St RUS 2 COM Aisa 
QUE BrverLyY FarMsS BRANCH will’ open as soon as [ 
Organized under Massachusetts 
laws with a Capital and Surplus of $125,000, and Mod- 
scenes, all specially built for this pre- 
sentation. 
The role of Jimmy is a good acting 
part, and Henry B. Warner so com- 
pletely aborbs it that it is difficult 
to think of any other interpretation. 
The full strength of the Lonergan 
Players, including Lester Lonergan 
himself, will be seen in the splendid 
cast. ‘Alias Jimmy Valentine” will 
be given for next week only. 
Cort THEATRE, Boston. 
The delightful laughing play ‘Phe 
Last Laugh” with that excellent and 
consistent actor, Edward Abeles as 
the star, will begin the third week of 
its limited engagement at the Cort 
Theatre Monday. night. 
In this cleverly comedy, which has 
been built for laughing purposes only, 
there is an element af: surprise that 1s 
continuous with the unfolding of the 
story, for the tang of a play is the 
unexpected that holds and causes the 
keenest enjoyment. 
The..novel theme of . The Last 
Laugh” is most cleverly treated with- 
out resorting to trickery, every possi- 
ble angle of its whimsicalities being 
taken advantage of, with unexpected 
turns and twists that are provocative 
of splendid comedy effects and con- 
tinuous and convulsing laughter. 
Crabshaw—You always told me 
you hated motor cars. Now, why in 
the world do you insist on one? 
Mrs. Crabshaw—That woman next 
door asked her husband for one and 
he said they couldn’t afford it. 
“He offers mea platonic affection.” 
“Well, take it. A platonic affection 
often leads to the real thing.’”’—Pitts- 
burgh Post. 
Tel 124-W Beverly Farms. = 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPAR Y ; 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Chauffeur, Stable and 
Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
Boston Store: 206 Mass, Ave. 
Specialty. 
Livery 
i= 
CHURCH NOTICES 
BEVERLY Farms. 
St. Joun’s CHurcu (Episcopal). 
The Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rector. 
First Sunday in each month, at 11 
a 
munion, with sermon. 
days, at II a. m. 
Sermon. 
day at 10 a. m. 
m., Celebration of the Holy Com- 
All other Sun- 
5 Men Prayer and 
Sunday School every Sun- 
A Sunday evening service, at 7.30, 
has been added to the program of — 
services 
at St. John’s Episcopal 
church. 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, 
BEVERLY Farms BApTIsTt CHURCH, 
minister. 
Morning worship and sermon, 10.45. 
sible School at r2 mo™ Vee Comes 
6 p.m. Evening worship and ser- 
mon 7.30. Communion service the 
first Sunday in the month. Mid- 
Week service, Wednesday at 7.45 p.m. 
MAGNOLIA. 
UNION CONGREGATIONAL, Rey. 
Walter. S.)' Eaton, Ph eeeepastans 
Sunday morning worship with ser- 
mon 10.45. 
‘Bible School, 12. Even- 
ing service at 7.30. For other notices 
see news columns, 
