14 
MADAME LOUISE 
.-CMilliner.. 
18 ESSEX STREET, BEVERLY 
(Opposite High Schoo!) 
North Shore Summer Patronage Solictted. 
R. K. McMillan 
163 Cabot street, BEVERLY 
ladies’ Tailor 
Imported and - 
Domestic Goods 
Riding Habits, Auto- 
mobile Coats, Linen 
Suits, Etc. 
Appointments may be 
made by Telephone 
471-1 Beverly. 
W. J. CREED 
=CA TERER= 
and Private Waiting 
EAST CORNING STREET 
BEVERLY COVE : MASS. 
4 Telephone 765 Beverly 
distributed. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
pa Fine 
a Beats teed Boas Sows “s 
i Kral Estate =: 
: Andd durante | 
ee ee aE DATA 
Plans are being prepared by 
Jackson, the Boston architect, for 
remodeling and making improve- 
ments at the property at West Man- 
chester formerly known as the Smith 
place, now owned by Mrs. W. H. 
Howard of 353 Commonwealth ave- 
nue, Boston. The addition to the 
main house is to. give her a large 
living-room,~ 20x40. feet with fire- 
place, ete. There will also be a large 
veranda. -An exterior tower-will be 
built’ to give ample ‘stair case. 
Other rooms are to be enlarged im 
connection with these changes. 
Three new sleeping-rooms are to be 
built. and a new sleeping porch. 
house will be plastered on the out- 
side. The stable will be converted 
‘into a garage. The small house on 
the estate will be improved and will 
be used by Mrs. Howard and her 
sgn and family while the changes 
are being made on the larger house. 
Plans have been prepared and es- 
timates asked for a garage on the I. 
C. Tweed estate at Beverly Farms. 
George M. Cushing of Boston con- 
veys to George F. Ayres et al. of 
Manchester, real estate in Manches- 
LEP 
George M. Cushing of Boston con- 
veys to George F., Francis P. and 
Edward W. Ayres four acres, wood- 
land in Manchester; also woodland 
in Manchester 52 rods, 10 links by 
2 rods. 
I. P. Fears & Sons of Roekport 
are to erect a new cottage for Mrs. 
Baker of Boston on Atlantie avenue, 
Rockport, to replace the one burned 
a year ago. Work-has already been 
started. 
Summer School of Agriculture. 
The bulletin-deseribing the Sum- 
mer School of Agriculture and 
Country Life at the Massachusetts 
Agricultural College, is now being 
It is an attractive book- 
let of 24 pages, well illustrated with 
euts showing the work as it is ear- 
ried out" in this unique summer 
school. 
Thirty-one courses are offered this 
year, several new ones having been 
added. The dates. are July 7 to 
August 12. 
The courses given are especially 
for teachers, school superintendents, 
farm owners, suburban residents, 
mals, 
The 
country clergymen, and rural social 
workers. The following subjorieg 
are included. Soils, Field Crops, — 
Fruit Growing, 
ing, Landscape Gardening, Trees 
and Shrubs, Forestry, Domesti¢ Ani- 
Dairying, Agricultural Peda- 
Sehool Agriculture, Elemen- 
and Agricultural 
Experiments, 
Sogy, 
tary 
Plant 
Botany, Bird Life, 
Entomology, Domestie Science and 
School Gardening. ; 
The following subjects 
fered especially for clergymen, but_ 
are_open to others as well: The- 
Plant 
Practical Gardens ‘ 
are of- 
- 
4: 
., 
“~<, 
- = 
a 
Chemistry, — 
Life, — 
Insect Life and- 
& 
Practical Problems of the New fan a 
land Farmer, Agricultural EKconom- 
ics, The Development of the Rural 
Community, The Country School in — 
the Rural Community, The Church 
and the Rural Problem, 
tion, Rural Literature, 
cent movements in Agricultural Be 
eation, 
August 
9 to 12 a confercnee of— 
aeric hia al edueators and rural S0-9 
cial workers will be held. The 
speakers at this conference will in- 
clude men of international reputa- — 
tion. 
low. No tuition is charged. 
The bulletin can be secured by 
writing to the Director . of Short — 
Courses, Amherst, Mass. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
Aside from the fact that Mr. 
Keith is playing at his Boston the- 
atre a number of unusually imp0ea 
tant headhne features, such-as Mrs.- 
Patrick Campbell, Gertrude Hoff-_ 
mann; ~Denman Thompson, and — 
others who have made the season a 
memorable one, the bills have really 
been noteworthy for excellent all- 
round vaudeville and it is remark~ — 
able that during entire season not 
more than two or three acts have 
been repeated-and these only be- 
cause of the great demand for them 
on the part of the public. 
The principal feature of the show 
for the coming week is not yet-an- 
nounced, 
will include Mary Norman, than 
whom there is no more accomplished 
society entertainer in America; Tom 
Waters, a newcomer, whose piano 
solos and songs have been making 
a tremendous hit in other cities; 
World and Kingston who _ have 
made a reputation as entertainers 
around the entire world: Trovollo, 
the ventriloquist; the Gasch Sisters, - 
accomplished lady acrobats; 
and Boulden; and Dick Lynch, with 
his unique methods of showing char- 
acter, 
aes 
vo ee 
Cotter. 
a 
Co-opera- 
and- the re= 
= 
= 
- 
S 
q 
+ 
-¥ 
= 
¢ 
rman von 
The price of board-and room is ~ 
- 
7 
; 
5 
but the ‘surrounding § bill 4 
-$ 
; 
: 
+s 
4 
. 
7 
« 
