a oh ee 
Dee, 29, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The Breeze wishes all of its read- 
ers a most happy and _ prosperous 
new year. 
Miss Frances Connolly is spending 
‘two weeks in New York and Brook- 
lyn on a visit to friends. 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., 
will have its installation of officers in 
G. A. R. hall Friday evening, Jan. 12. 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mason of 
Williamstown have spent the past 
week at Beverly Farms _ visiting 
friends. 
Thanks are due the committee in 
charge of the village Christ-ras tree 
for the splendid celebration in which 
nearly all the village people took part 
as a big family. The exercises were 
very interesting and were appreciated 
by all. They could have but one 
effect—to help in making it a ‘“Merry 
Christmas” for all. 
John Woodberry, a popular Bev- 
erly Farms young man who left here 
nine years ago for California, return- 
ed home this week for a visit. Mr. 
Woodberry has been somewhat of a 
tourist since leaving here. He was 
located in California for fivé years 
and since has visited every state in 
the union. 
Exercises for the dedication of the 
new Beverly Farms Public hbrary 
building and the presentation of the 
park and grounds around the build- 
ing will take place at the library at 
4.15 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon. 
The affair is under the direction of 
the building commission, Arthur A. 
Forness, E. Fred Day and the Misses 
Loring. 
The village Christmas tree pro- 
gram was carried out at Beverly 
Farms last Sunday evening and en- 
joyed by practically all of Beverly 
Farms, young and old alike. From 
the top of the flag pole on the fire 
station the “Star of Bethlehem” cast 
its gleams over the village, a symbol 
of “peace on earth, good will towards 
men.” The exercises commenced at 
eight o’clock with a procession of St. 
John’s choir in surplice, carrying 
lighted lanterns and singing hymns. 
The program included selections by 
the North Shore Cadets band, Bible 
reading by Mrs. Jane Younger and 
songs by the children. The audience 
sang “Come, All Ye Faithful,” 
“Silent Night” and “Hark, the Herald 
Angels Sing.” Thomas J. McDon- 
nell in the role of Santa Claus made 
the children extremely happy by pass- 
ing out a box of candy to each one. 
The program concluded with the sing- 
ing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” 
Forestry | 
Experts - = <« 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
[ine ——————————————————— 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The best Quality 
Cold and snow has put a stop to 
much of the out of door work about 
Beverly Farms, causing many to be 
out of employment. 
“You’RE IN LOVE.” 
And now that notable and _ latest 
Arthur Hammerstein musical comedy 
hit, “You’re in Love,” moves to .the 
Majestic Theatre in Boston, the third 
in its succession of playing various 
theatres in Boston, in order that its 
great success in Boston might be con- 
tinued. Its fifth week in Boston will 
begin next Monday afternoon with a 
special New Year’s matinee. This 
musical comedy triumph had its met- 
ropolitan premiere in Boston four 
weeks ago at the Shubert Theatre, 
and achieved instantaneous fame. 
After three weeks there, other en- 
gagements at the Shubert prevented 
its remaining longer, although the 
public demand for more of it was 
very pronounced. 
“MAJOR BARBARA.” 
Contracts have been signed for 
Grace George and her repertory com- 
pany, which enjoyed such remarkable 
success all last season at The Play- 
house in New York, to come to Bos- 
ton for a special engagement at the 
Plymouth Theatre, opening New 
Year’s night, next Monday. 
She will present first “Major Bar- 
bara,” by Bernard Shaw, which 
proved most popular of the various 
_plays she offered in New York. _ It 
attracted much more attention than 
is usually accorded even to Shaw 
plays, for, in addition to the prestige 
of a first American production, 
“Major Barbara” developed unusual! 
interest through its theme. 
Neighbor (who had heard a com- 
motion in the Casey 
What’s the matter, Mrs. Casey? Are 
ye havin’ difficulty wid yer husband? 
Mrs. -Casey (with scorn )—Havin’ 
difficulty wid him. Not much! He’s 
dead aisy for me. 
There is no love without duty. 
Sow helpfulness and you reap hap- 
piness. 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
tenement )— 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
BEWARE OF 
sudden colds. 
Take — 
sits 
CASCARA k QUININE 
fhe old family remedy—in tablet 
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top and 
Mr, Hill’s picture on it—25 cents, 
«& At Any Drug Store 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Jan. 1 and 2—Holmes’ “Travel 
picture.” Emily Stevens in “The 
Wheel of Justice,” the Ist. . Theda 
bara in “Romeo and Juliet,” the 2d. 
Jan. 3 and 4—Marguerite Clark 
in “Miss George Washington.” 
“Gloria’s Romance,” two chapters. 
“Pathe News.” 
Jan. 5 and 6—Cleo Ridgely and 
Wallace Reid in “The Yellow Pond.” 
“The Shielding Shadow.” “Ham and 
Pud,” comedy. 
HENRY JEWETT PLAYERS. 
Next week beginning with a spe- 
cial matinee Monday, New Years 
cay, the Henry Jewett Players are to 
be seen at the Copley Theatre in one 
of the greatest novelties and most 
certain laugh producers of the pres- 
ent theatrical season, a three act 
comedy “The Odd Man Out.” This 
is by Harold Brighouse, known to 
Poston audiences as the author of 
that delightful success of last spring, 
“t1obson’s Choice,” which had a long 
rin in Boston. 
“The Old Man Out” has never been 
jroduced in America. Its success at 
the Rovalty Theatre, London, assures 
its giving Boston play-goers many 
hours of delightful entertainment. 
She (at Billy Sunday’s Tabernacle) 
—What are those tin pans hanging on 
the end of the benches for? 
He—Oh, those are what they put 
the dough in. ; 
Leopard Moth 
Voth c.) a". 
