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‘‘Hiawatha’’ by Indians at 
York, Me. 
Both the summer colony and* the 
year-round inhabitants at York, 
Maine, are going into a big enter- 
prise this summer to rouse the in- 
terest of visitors and natives in the 
preservation of their few tracts of 
woodland, which so far have sur- 
vived the saw mill and the forest 
fires. A ten-day open air perform- 
anee of Hiawatha given by Indian 
players will take place in the woods 
on the bank of a small shady lake. 
These Indians interpret the poem, 
introducing all the songs and dances 
and ceremonial rites, from the fes- 
tivities at the birth of Hiawatha to 
the burial of Minnehaha in a tree. 
One of the New York papers (the 
Sun) called the performance ‘‘The 
real American drama, the Indian 
Passion Play;’’ another paper said 
the Indian players far surpassed 
the Irish Players in simplicity and 
dramatic instinct. 
From the North Shore the dis- 
tance to York is about fifty miles, 
over good roads. A _ tea _ house is 
ready in the woods to refresh trav- 
elers. Parking is arranged for auto- 
mobiles, reserved seats and boxes 
are built and the hour placed con- 
venient to the Boston trains, while 
the trolleys run every few minutes. 
The performances will be given 
daily at 3.30 and 8.30, except Sun- 
day, July 31 to August 10. 
Mail communication addressed to 
Miss Perkins, Box 178, York Vil- 
lage. Tickets one’ dollar, reserve 
seats one fifty, children under fif- 
teen half price, and boxes nine dol- 
lars, holding six. 
Orders are taken for 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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MISS A, M. SWIFT 
13 EAST 36th STREET 
Has epened her Summer Shep in 
THE SMITH BUILDING ~ 
MAGNOLIA - 
Lamp Shades and Mirrors 
Old Brocades and Novelties 
Small articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes. 
the entire Decorating and furnishing of Houses: 
at the New York Shop. 
3 SS2 
SO%8 SOSO5O SO% 35 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Ruth Wigglesworth, one of 
the most popular young women in 
the Manchester summer colony, re- 
turned Wednesday from a round of 
visits at Falmouth, where she has 
many friends. 
3 3 3 
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, who 
have been enjoying a few days with 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chase on the 
Maine coast, returned to their sum- 
mer home at Manchester yesterday. 
Miss Elise Ames of the Pride’s 
Crossing summer colony entertained 
her friend, Miss Elizabeth A. De 
Ford of Cohasset over the week-end. 
The household 
of Mrs. Henry 
_Stevens, who is at the Paine estate, 
Pride’s Crossing, welcomed her two 
daughters last Saturday. The two 
girls made the trip from Detroit to 
Pride’s in their motor and are re- 
ceiving many congratulations on 
their success as motor tourists. 
. 333.33 
Fred L. Pigeon of the summer 
colony of Fresh Water Cove, is 
building a most attractive bungalow 
which is nearly completed. 
‘“‘The Headlands,’’ the delightful 
estate of the late Charles Head, at 
Manchester has been leased for the 
season to Mrs. Robert Piteairn of 
Pittsburg. 
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Mrs. S. Parkman Blake and her 
daughter, Miss Marion L. Blake of 
West Manchester, returned yester- 
day from a visit at Northeast Har- 
bor, Maine. 
NEW YORK 
MASS. 
Pillows and Table Covers 
French Novelties 
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Lexington Ave 
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LOMOMOMOMOMOK 29. PPA PIA SIA SIA SAGAS ASS 
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Gnat Wins Another Race. 
The Gnat, owned by Oliver Ames, 
won another of the weekly races ox 
the Manchester One Design class 
last Saturday aftérnoon. Ideal rac- 
ing conditions prevailed. Ten boats 
were entered. The boats had a good 
start, Teal and Ketchup going over 
together, the Shad, Blue Grass and 
Minx being but a length behind. 
The Gnat ran away from all others 
on the first leg and reached the first 
mark about a minute ahead of Blue 
Grass. The Gnat maintained the 
lead around the course and finished 
about three minutes in the lead. 
The summary: 
Boat and owner he ise is. 
Gnat, O. Ames 1 49 02 
Blue Grass, D. O’Hara 1 64259 
Kiowa II., J. A. Jeffreys Toon pos 
Clarise, John Caswell, Jr. Ta oLes07 
Teal, Billie Dexter le BS) ee 
Vosetta, George Wigglesworth 1 55 39 
Shad, Mason Sears De 06. 62 
Minx, H. S. Grew ior 30 
Hiccough, Edith Fabyan i BYES Ei 
Ketchup, G. and E. Fabyan a8. 50 
Golf at Essex County Club. 
Owing to the final matches of the 
open tournament last Saturday the 
field of players in the weekly golf 
tournament at the Essex County 
club was smaller than usual. P. 
Reed won with a net seore of 75. L. 
S. Bigelow’s card of 82-6-76 gave 
him the title of having the lowest 
gross score. The summary 
Gross He Pp. Net 
P. Reed 82 7 75 
L. S. Bigelow 82 6 76 
O. Ames 99 20 9 
S. Borden, Jr. 98 18 St 
G. R. White 102 29 80 
J. H. Lancashire 97 15 82 
W. H. Dewart 103 20 83 
F. H. Warner 104 18 86 
