" May 28, 1915 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder iy 11 
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Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis of 191 Beacon st., Boston, 
have arrived at “Sunfield,” their estate at Beverly Farms, 
for the season—a month earlier than usual, as it has 
been their custom for years to spend the spring and early 
summer motoring in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis re- 
ceived word Monday of the death of their son-in-law, 
Second Lieutenant Harry Gustav Byng, who was an 
English officer fighting in France. A message received 
last week told of his having been wounded, but 
Monday’s cablegram did not even mention the time and 
place of his death. Lieutenant Byng was the third son 
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Byng of London. 
During the absence of her husband in France, Mrs. Byng, 
who was Miss Evelyn Curtis, made her home with some 
of his relatives in London. Lieutenant Byng’s marriage 
to Miss Cfirtis took place on March 22 in St. 
Mary’s Church, Bryanstone square, London, which is 
near the home of Lieutenant Byng’s family. The cere- 
mony was performed by Rev. Edgar Strydon. Lieuten- 
ant Byng and Miss Curtis became acquainted while the 
former was a student at Harvard during the years 1910, 
1911 and 1912, when he took a course in electrical engin- 
eering. Miss Curtis’s engagement was announced in 
May of last year. 
oO 2 O 
Major and Mrs. Henry L. Higginson of Boston 
opened their house at West Manchester last Friday. 
Ques. O 
Senator and Mrs. Henry Lippitt (Mrs. Thomas k. 
Laughlin) are expected at Beverly Farms next week for 
a summer at the Simpkins cottage, off Hale st., which 
Mrs. Lippitt had last season. After their honeymoon at 
Senator Lippitt’s farm in Cumberland, R. I., they left 
last week for Washington, for a short stay prior to moy- 
_ing to .the North Shore. 
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Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, who recently returned 
from the European war zone, was given a banquet by the 
Twilight Club of New York at the Prince George Hotel, 
New York city, last evening. Mr. Beveridge has recently 
bought the former McKee estate at Beverly Farms and 
will join the North Shore colony this summer. The fam- 
ily is already established here. The toastmaster at the 
banquet was Irvin S. Cobb, the war correspondent; and 
the speakers were Hon. Charles L. Guy, Democratic State 
senator; Hon. Bainbridge Colby, member of the New 
York Assembly, and Hon. Job EK. Hedges, deputy attor- 
ney general. 
Fi sere ee 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Mink (Mabel Tower), have 
postponed opening their house at’ Manchester until the 
middle of next week—June 3. They are spending a week 
in New York before coming to the sea-shore. 
o 8 oO 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kent Arnold (L. Pearl But- 
ler) of Boston are opening “‘Ledgeside,” their summer 
home at 38 Sea street, Manchester, tomorrow, to remain 
until October as usual. 
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George R. Agassiz’ yacht “Teva” has been put over- 
board at Manchester this week and is moored in the inner 
harbor ready to be taken to North Haven, Me., where 
the Agassiz’ are to spend the summer. The “Teva” is.a 
handsome looking boat of the yawl type; she has been 
overhauled at the David Fenton Co. yard the past winter 
and more or less work has been done on her, such as 
rejointing, new deck, etc. A mast with top-mast takes 
the place of the pole-mast, which means the 60-footer will 
have added speed this year. 
o 8 ¢ 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
