NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
20 
Poultry and Game BREWER’S MARK EIT 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
E ad Butter 
oe) Meats and Provisions 
fruit and Berries 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Beverly Farms 
Mass. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
AS SCRE ROTEL 
MISS FRIEND’S DANCING CLASS 
(Continued from page 18) 
and Walter Harvey, Samuel and 
Ernest Emerson, Elizabeth and 
Laura Abbott, Edith and Mona 
Height. 
At half past nine the members of 
the class sat down to supper, which 
was attractively served. Yellow 
jonquils added to the beauty of the 
table. Miss Friend was presented 
with a gold pin (a crescent set with 
pearls and sapphires) by Mildred 
Commerford in behalf of the class. 
The presentation was accomplished 
very gracefully by little Miss Com- 
merford and was accompanied by 
the following speech: 
‘‘Dear Miss Friend: We, the 
members of your dancing class, 
wish to express to you, our great 
appreciation of all your kindnesses, 
and for the patience with which you 
have labored for and with us. 
‘“‘Ags a token of our feelings we 
give you this little keepsake. May 
it pin our feelings so close that 
years cannot separate them. And 
now, with the kindest feelings of 
the class, I give you our good-bye 
token.’’ 
After supper general dancing 
was enjoyed until 12 o’clock. The 
party was one which will long be 
remembered by the members of Miss 
Friend’s class and by Miss Friend 
herself and much credit must be 
given to the one who, in a large 
measure, made it possible, Mrs. 
Effie Foster. 
Teaching the Indians. 
Arrangements are being made for 
a series of teachers’ institutes for 
employes of the Indian Service, to 
be held during the coming summer. 
It has always been considered hon- 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
orable employment for the Ameri- 
can girls to teach the red men to 
twist their tongues about the Eng- 
lish language, but similar efforts 
among the negroes resulted in the 
early days of our country in visits 
from the White Caps and the Klu 
Klux Klan. These institutes will 
be held during the summer in Okla- 
homa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, 
Minnesota, New Mexico, California, 
and Oregon. All problems connect- 
ed with the education and indus- 
trial instruction of the Indian are 
to be taken up, and the teachers are 
to be given leave of absence, and 
their expenses will be borne by the 
Department of the Interior, which 
has made an appropriation to cover 
traveling and other expenses. 
Million-Dollar Campaign for North- 
field Schools. 
The , announcement was made 
Monday by President William R. 
Moody of the Northfield Schools, 
which were founded by his father, 
Dwight L. Moody, that the Schools 
have just received an anonymous 
gift of $100,000, with the suggestion 
by the giver that his donation shall 
be used to start a campaign to raise 
a million dollar fund to be added to 
the permanent endownment. The 
gift has been accepted for this pur- 
pose, and the million dollar cam- 
paign is now under way. 
In accordance with the plan first 
outlined by the founder himself, 
students are admitted to the Schools 
upon the payment of only half the 
cost of their board and tuition when 
they can demonstrate to the satis- 
faction of the principals that they 
are in earnest in their desire to get 
an education, and that they cannot 
get it elsewhere. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
George Manent, the father of Mrs. 
William H. Gerrish, is reported ill 
at his home, 693 Hale st. 
Mrs. Horace Ober of Wellesley 
has spent the past week at Pride’s 
Crossing visiting her brothers, 
George H. and John F. Wyatt. 
Maurice Silverberg and family 
moved from Boston to Beverly 
Farms Wednesday and opened their 
tailoring establishment on West st. 
for the season. 
A party of Beverly Farms young 
men will conduct a public dance in 
Neighbor’s hall on Friday evening, 
May 29. 
Lewis H. Voorhees’ new fruit and 
vegetable store on West st. attracts 
considerable attention because of its 
neatness and choice variety. This 
week he commenced delivery about 
town with a wagon, 
The Connolly garage on Oak st. 
opened this week for the season. 
Miss Ruth A. Grover of Barre, 
Vt., has been among the visitors at 
Beverly Farms the past week. 
At this week’s meeting of the 
Beverly Sehool committee, the same 
corps of teachers now teaching at 
the Beverly Farms school was re- 
appointed. Miss Wilhelmina Pat- 
terson. who has been quite ill for 
some time past, but is now improv- 
ing, has been granted a leave of ab- 
sence until next September. 
Beverly’s big carnival, originally 
planned for June 17 to June 20, 
has been postponed until fall. This - 
action is due to the present uncer- 
tainty in relation to the war condi- 
tions. Thos. D. Connolly is a mem- 
ber of the executive committee. 
Lawn mowers sharpened to cut 
like new by special machinery. All 
work guaranteed. Price $1.25. Ship 
by either Dunn’s or Smith’s express. 
—Manchester Lawn Mower Co., 61 
Sehool, cor. Vine st., Manchester. 
Telephone 327 W. adv 
Will Tackle Pure Food Laws. 
Senator LaFollette, who of late 
has taken a subject at a time, and 
has specialized with a vengeance, is 
about ready to pass from the topic 
of ‘‘safety at sea,’’ and it is an- 
nounced that he will overhaul the 
pure food laws, and bring them 
down to date. According to re- 
ports he has bills prepared to ac- 
complish these needed changes. 
The best forested area of China is 
in Manchuria.. The principal tree 
varieties are pine, cedar, larch, fir, 
yew, oak, ash, elm, walnut and birch. 
