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Beverly Farms, Mass. 
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BEVERLY FARMS 
A party of Beverly Farms young 
men, who were among the most active 
workers in the city election campaign 
for Mayor-elect MacDonald, are ar- 
ranging a ball to be given in the City 
hali on the evening ot Inaugural day, 
January 6th. The new mayor will 
lead the grand march. While in the 
past there have been other “Inaugural 
Balls” there has been none to compare 
with this one, if arrangements are car- 
ried out as now planned. One feature 
will be the elaborate decoration for 
the ball, which is to be done in time 
so that the inaugural exercises of the 
day will also get the benefit. 
The quarterly meeting of the Bap- 
tist churches of Beverly, Wenham, 
Manchester and Beverly Farms was 
held at the local Baptist church last 
evening. 
The Girls’ club of St. John’s Epis- 
copal church were entertained by Miss 
Jennie Bolam last evening at her home 
on Hale street. 
The Beverly Farms Athletic club 
is to hold an important meeting at the 
rooms on Monday evening. ‘There 
will be an election of officers. 
The pretty home of Mayor-elect 
MacDonald was the scene of music 
and merry-making Tuesday evening. 
The Beverly Farms band with full 
ranks, accompanied by a large delega- 
tion of citizens, marched from the 
band’s headquarters to the new may- 
or’s house on Hart street, where a 
bon-fire was touched off and the band 
played several selections. The com- 
pany was invited into the house where 
all offered congratulations. The 
band gave a fine concert on the en- 
closed veranda. Mr. MacDonald 
made a neat little speech thanking the 
party for their greetings and invited 
them into another room where a col- 
lation was served. ‘The closing event 
for the evening was three hearty 
cheers for the new mayor. 
The Beverly Farms schools close 
today for the Christmas vacation, 
which is to be for a week. The corps 
of teachers will all spend the holiday 
and vacation at their respective out of 
town homes, 
There will be a Christmas tree at 
St. John’s Episcopal church on Tues- 
day evening, Dec. 24th, for the mem- 
bers of the Sunday school. 
Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Abbie 
Marshall left Tuesday for the Pacific 
coast. They intend to make their 
first stop of any length at Los Angeles, 
Cal. 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold their semi-monthly meeting 
in Marshall’s hall this evening. The 
entertainment committee it is under- 
‘stood has arranged an entertaining 
program for the good of the order. 
The assembly hal! of the Farms 
school last Friday evening was filled 
to its capacity to hear Marion Craig 
Wentworth’s dramatic reading, in 
five acts, entitled ‘““The Servant in the 
House,” which was splendidly render- 
ed. She was given a hearty applause 
at the end of each act and at the 
conclusion the applause was most 
emphatic. The John West orchestra 
rendered the musical program and 
their playing also received much 
praise. Mrs. Chas. M. Cabot was in 
charge of the refreshments and was 
assisted by a number of young ladies, 
including the following: Misses 
Dorothy Larcom, Louise Standley, 
Muriel Publicover, Mildred Gerrish, 
Charlotte Chapman, Emily McDon- 
nell, May Chapman, Eleanor Hull, 
Helen Publicover and Ethel Pierce. 
A party of .Beverly Farms young 
men last evening gave a public social 
and dance in Marshall’s hall. It was 
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. 
Another party is scheduled to come 
off under the same management, at 
some future date. 
O. W. Holmes Council, K. of C., 
will hold a meeting in Marshall’s hall 
Sunday afternoon at which several 
new members will be admitted. As 
the regular meeting night comes on 
Christmas it will be omitted. 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Russell 
of Baltimore, Md., have been visitors 
at the Farms the past week. 
Mayor-elect MacDonald on Tuesday 
received from Ambassador Guild the 
following cablegram.—‘St. Peters- 
burg, 17th, Hon. Herman A. Mac- 
Donald—Hearty congratulations from 
both—Merry Christmas — grateful 
thanks, Guild,” 
200000000000 0000000000000000 
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Apothecary -:- Beverly Farms 
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Congressman A. P. Gardner will 
address the men of the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church, Friday evening, Dec. 
27th, commencing at 7.45 o’clock. The 
congressman comes here on the invi- 
tation of the men members of the lo- 
cal Baptist Bible school and a cordial 
invitation is extended to all men to 
be present. The subject will be 
“Conservation of our National Re- 
sources.” 
The third in the course of free lec- 
tures to be held at the Farms school 
assembly hall will be given January 
roth. Rev. N. R. Walsh will give a 
lecture on Rome illustrated by stere- 
opticon. Because of his long resi- 
dence in Rome and his gifts asa 
speaker Fr. Walsh will present a lec- 
ture that will be interesting and edu- 
cational. John West orchestra will 
furnish the music. 
After January 12th the parcels post 
will be in operation at the local post- 
offices. An item of instructions which 
must be followed in sending packages 
through the mail is that the name of 
sender must be on all packages. 
