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# Surely Notes 4 » 
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**Bunnie’’ Woods, the popular ath- 
etic instructor, has arrived at Beverly 
andell's, a 
tennis class at 
Mrs. Clarence 
Meore’s, an- 
other at Miss 
Elaine Den- 
egre’s, and an- 
other class at 
Mrs. F. L. 
Higginson’s. 
Without 
““Bunnie,’’ the 
young folk 
along the Bev- 
erly shore 
loss summer’s to find suitable diversion 
for their outing and floricing parties. 
Several tennis tournaments are played 
during the season, and there is always 
something different to make things in- 
teresting for the boys and girls who par- 
ticipate. 
It is reported that Lyman B. Green- 
leaf and family of 503 Beacon street, 
Boston, are to occupy the Henry W. 
_ Peabody estate, “‘ Paramatta,’’ at Mont- 
serrat, this summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons Pres- 
ton and Mrs. Evans Preston are settled 
at their summer home, corner Grove and 
Beach streets, Beverly Farms, for the 
season. They moved down from Bos- 
‘ton last week. 
Mrs. Franklin Haven moved down to 
her summer home at Beverly Farms, 
Tuesday for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Matthews will 
be missed at Hamilton this season, where 
their place, Black Brook farm, has been 
¢ celebrated for its fine hospitality. They 
~ are going to Bar Harbor instead. 
Miss Mary Colgate Colby and Miss 
- Jessie Colby have arrived at Beverly 
Farms the last week, from their home 
4 in New York, and are again pleasantly 
- located at the Cabot Lane cottage. 
The C. L. Piersonsand E. L. Davises 
are among the week’s arrivals at Pride’s 
Crossing. Judge Wylie of Washington, 
- who has taken the R. T. Paine, jr., cot- 
tage at Pride’s for the season, has also 
arrived. 
Henry Havelock Pierce of the Back 
Bay has opened his North Shore 
studio at Manchester for the season. 
Me WAM ER gv 
Pela be a. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
“I 
John S. Curtis and family of Chest- 
nut hill have moved down to their sum- 
mer home at Beverly Farms. 
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* # Surivty Notes + § 
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Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, sr., of Bos- Sesaasaassasaacceccecceceee! 
ton, has moved down to her summer es- 
tate at Pride’s Crossing. 
Salem Cadet Band to Give First in Series at Manchester Next Wednesday 
SEITE OE IOV RITE, 
PAD AAO ARETE, TR 
aes 
Next Wednesday evening the first in 
the series of six band concerts to be given 
onthe Common at Manchester, by the 
Salem Cadet Band, will attract a large 
crowd of people. Last season the con- 
certs were a big drawing card all sum- 
mer, and this year will, no doubt, see 
much more interest evidenced. 
The concert will begin at 7.45 and 
will last until 9.45. Last year the elec- 
tric illumination wasa big feature on 
band concert nights, and we are informed 
that this will be a feature of the concerts 
this year for all except the first. The 
electric illumination will be up for the 
Fourth of July, and will be left for the 
rest of the season so that for the remain- 
ing five concerts this will be a feature, in 
all probability. 
These concerts are paid for by the 
town, $500 being appropriated for the 
purpose each year. “Townspeople and 
summer residents alike come out to 
hear the music, and hundreds of people 
from out-of-town are attracted here band 
concert nights. Following is the pro- 
gram to be presented next Wednesday 
evening at 7.45: 
1. March, Festal Day, Roux 
2. Overture, Pique Dame, Suppe 
3, Solo for Cornet, Selected 
Mr. Nelson Bernier. 
4. Echoes from Metropolitan Opera House, 
(Consisting of excerpts from standard works) 
5. The Warbler’s Serenade, Perry 
6. Selection, Marcelle, Luders 
7. The Latest Popular Songs, Lampe 
8. Selection, Hoffman’s Tales, Offenbach 
9, Waltz, Genee, Levi 
(From the Soul Kiss) 
10. March, Boys of the Militia, Bohenlein 
Star Spangled Banner. 
Jean Missup, Conductor. 
Honors and decorations for work ac- 
complished in the cause of humanity 
seemto be 
pouring in up- 
on Americans 
at the hands of 
foreign poten- 
tates, and one 
of the latest to 
be thus hon- 
ored is Miss 
Mabel Board- 
man of Wash- 
ington and 
Manchester, 
who had the 
signal dis- 
tinction of 
being deco- 
rated with a 
medal pre- 
sented by the 
King of Swe- 
den. Ihe 
Swedish minis- 
ter at Wash- 
ington, M. de Legercrantz, bestowed 
the decoration in his majesty’s name in 
recognition of her admirable work for 
the Red Cross Society. The medal is of 
gold; onone side, in high relief, is a 
portrait of the King; on the other Miss 
Boardman’s name is inscribed, and the 
decoration is intended to be worn sus- 
pended from a wide blue ribbon. On 
the case is imprinted the royal arms of 
Sweden, supplemented by a fac-simile of 
the King’s autograph. Miss Boardman 
is one of the best known women in the 
capital, and the most intimate friend of 
Mrs. Taft. For many years she has 
been active in furthering the cause ofthe 
Red Cross, and has practically given up 
social doings that she might devote more 
time to this work. 
Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Grew having 
closed their town house, 89 Beacon 
street, are at the Sumacks, their Man- 
chester estate, for the summer. 
Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis, Mo., 
arrived Wednesday at ‘‘ Stonehurst,’’ 
Magnolia, for the season. 
Mrs. R. F. Greeley and daughter, 
Miss Marion Greeley, have arrived at 
Manchester for the summer, from their 
home in Boston. They are located at 
Brownland, Sea street. Last week Mrs. 
Greeley and Miss Greeley were at the 
Poland Spring House, making the trip 
by auto. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Longfellow, 
who have been traveling abroad, are 
home again, and came down Wednes- 
day to spend the season at “‘ Edgecliff,’’ 
their beautiful summer home at Cool- 
idge’s Point. 
