54 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The second of the series of band 
concerts to be given by the Beverly 
Farms band at Beverly Farms this 
summer is announced for next Tues- 
day, the 21st. The concert wili be 
given on the band stand in Central 
sq. 
Several Beverly Farms male resi- 
dents were at the naturalization court, 
Salem, last Monday, taking out nat- 
uralization papers. 
James B. Dow of the school com- 
mittee is being mentioned as a can- 
didate for representative from the 
Beverly-Danvers district. The friends 
of Mr. Dow here believe he would re- 
ceive a good vote here in the event 
of his trying for the Republican nom- 
ination. 
Henry Wright will spend the three 
weeks enjoying camp life with friends 
at Asbury Grove and Chebacco lake. 
Michael Lyons has accepted a posi- 
tion in Needham and has moved with 
his family there. 
The Beverly Farms band furnished 
the music today at the annual picnic 
of the Dane St. Congregational Sun- 
day school at Centennial Grove, Es- 
SEX, 
Miss Gladys St. Clair, the Ward 6 
instructor, has picked the team to rep- 
resent the local playgrounds in base- 
ball among the girls. They are: Mil- 
dred Publicover, Louise Brady, Mary 
Gilmartin, Mary Fanning, Hilda Carr, 
Frances Halsey, Marion McQuillan, 
Margaret McDonnell and Rita Nolan. 
Instructor Murphy has also formed a 
fast team. 
Richard Graver, Jr., formerly of 
the Farms and now of Washington, 
D. C., is here on a visit. 
he Clover club held a well attend- 
ed dancing party in Neighbor’s hail 
last night. 
Subscribe for the Breeze. 
CHURCH NOTICES 
BEVERLY FARMS 
St. Joun’s CHurcH (Episcopal). 
The Rev. John W. Suter, Minister-in- 
charge. First Sunday in each month, 
at 10 a. m. Celebration of the Holy 
Communion, with sermon. All other 
Sundays, at 10 a. m., Morning Prayer 
and Sermon. 
St. Jonn’s Cuurcu. The Rev. 
Murray W. Dewart, rector of the 
Church of the Epiphany, Winchester, 
will take the service on Sunday next, 
July 19. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
.tal decides 
"now 
MAGNOLIA 
The membership at the Men’s club 
has reached 120, which is a little 
ahead of last year’s record. Custom 
at the lunch counter is very active 
this season owing to the delicious 
home cooking served. Pies, cream- 
cakes, turnovers, doughnuts, et cetera, 
are lower in price than formerly and 
are correspondingly appreciated. 
There are 25 regular boarders in the 
restaurant besides a number of tran- 
sients. This year a cup is presented 
each week at a bowling match and 
a string of 90 is necessary for the 
roll off the following Monday even- 
ing. At this the best three-string to- 
the contest. Timothy 
McCarthy was the winner at the first 
match, having a score of 261 pins. 
A team from Manchester, consist- 
ing of Messrs. Chadwick, Slade, Mar- 
tin, Culross, McNeary, bowled 
against the Men’s club team (F. A. 
Smith, Alex. Allan, T. McCarthy, 
Frank MacDonald, William Hunt) 
Tuesday evening, winning by 26 pins. 
An amateur boxing and wrestling ex- 
hibition was held Thursday evening. 
Permission has been obtained from 
the City Council for a series of such 
contests not exceeding four in num- 
ber to be held during the season. The 
regular dances are held Wednesday 
and Saturday evenings. A persistent 
demand for the introduction of mov- 
ing pictures at the club has been felt 
for the last two or three years and 
permission has been obtained 
from the City Council for this inno- 
vation. It remains only to secure a 
moving picture machine. 
Younc LAWYER AND Meprorp GIRL 
Web. 
Edwin Consalmagno and Miss Min- 
nie R. Sena, both of Medford, were 
married last Saturday evening, July 
11, at St. Clement’s church, Medford. 
They are spending their honeymoon 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Ferrara, at West Manchester. 
Mr. Consalmagno was graduated 
from Boston University in June and 
took the bar examinations the same 
month. He is a member of the Royal 
Order of Moose. The bride has been 
a milliner in the employ of Madame 
Crosby, of 277 Dartmouth st., Bos- 
ton. They will reside in Boston. 
Fasy. 
Miss Curley kept a private school, 
and one morning was interviewing a 
new pupil. 
“What does your father do to earn 
his living?” the teacher asked of the 
little girl. 
“Please, ma’am,” was the prompt 
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reply, ‘‘he doesn’t live with us. 
mother supports me.” 
“Well, then,’ asked the teacher, 
“how does your mother earn her liv- 
ing?” 
“Why,” replied the little girl in an 
artless manner, “she gets paid for 
Py r ” 
staying away from father. 
wins * 
My 
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