24. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
August 6, 1915. 
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‘HE tennis grounds at “Old Tree House,” West Man- 
chester, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland of 
Beacon street, Boston, are the most ornamental and at- 
tractive of any on the North Shore. They are large and 
lie close to the house and water and are completely en- 
closed on one'side by a tall, thick, luxuriant hedge and on 
the other three sides by high netting covered with a thick 
matting of red ramblers. About the only place that 
players can be discerned is from the pretty little gate 
which leads into the grounds. The ground itself is at- 
tractive, being covered with a fine green turf of velveiy 
softness marked with the white lines designating the 
courts. The whole presents a charming picture as one 
stands at the little gate and looks within. 
Oo 8 0 
Judge and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holres of Wash- 
ington arrived the first of the week at their Beverly 
Farms cottage on Hale street, where they will spend the 
balance of the season. 
O'S UP 
Mrs. B. F. Arno!d and son, Alfred, of Worcester, 
a“rived this week at the Elizabeth-Martha T Shon, Bev- 
eriy. Miss Marcuerite Kilham of the T Shop, who wil: 
be a September bride, was given a novelty show last 
Saturday by the Violet Club at the hone of Miss Mar- 
garet Davy, Lothrop street. 
Oo 8 9 
William Jarvis Boardman, for many years a summer 
resident of Manchester, passed away Monday, August 2, 
at his residence in Washington, at 1801 P street, after a 
lingering illness. He was in his eighty-fourth year. The 
family had not come to Manchester this season owing to 
Mr. Boardman’s continued illness, and the house is unoc- 
ctipied. Mr. Boardman was well known in Boston and 
along the North Shore. The summer home, ¢ “Wind- 
clyffe,” on upper School street, Manchester, overlooks the 
Essex County Club grounds, and has a picturesque loca- 
tion on an elevated site. Mr. Boardman was the father 
ot Miss Mabel T. Boardman, who for so many years has 
been conspicuously prominent and active in National Red 
Cross work, and another daughter is Mrs. Winthrop Mur- 
ray Crane, who before her marriage to former United 
States Senator Crane of Dalton was Miss Josephine P. 
Boardman. The family formerly lived in Cleveland and 
it was from that city that they went to Washington to 
reside permanently. Their home was notably prominent 
for entertainments given in the administration of former 
President Taft, as Miss Boardman was a close intimate of 
Mrs. Taft and assisted her in al! the leading social events 
at the White House. Many of the entertainments whici 
have taken place at the Boardman mansion, both in Wash- 
izgton and on the North Shore. have been in the interest 
of the Red Cross work and Miss Boardman, in her 
enthusiastic activities to promote this world-movement, 
had the full support and cooperation of her parents. Mr. - 
Bowdiran, who was a graduate of Trinity College, class 
of 1854, was a mevber in Washington of the Metropolitan 
Club and Chevy Chase Club, as he was of the University 
Ciub in New York, the Essex County Club at Manchester, 
and the Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton. Mrs. Board- 
man was formerly Miss Florence Sheffield. Besides Mrs. 
Boardman, Miss Boardman and Mrs. Crane, another 
daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep (Florence $.), survives. 
Funeral services were held in Washington Wednesday 
morning at half past ten. 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
from Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central sq., Manches- 
ter. Tel, 53-J° ad?!, 
MES. BILL’S SHOP oxmesaciat Magnolia 
G. W. BILL & CO. 
TELEPHONE 550 
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