34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
5 hatchet Seah abet tad cholic choc fo one 
& 
: Beverly Harms «: 
Resor ee kN AVY FEY EY EEN EN ARN AN IRN QUIEN RV ARN EV ION RAN AN TN chm ON 
The St. Margaret’s baseball team 
of Beverly Farms will play a strong 
team from Dorchester on Monday 
forenoon at the Vine street play- 
grounds. The Farms boys have a 
good team and have won nearly all 
their games thus far this season. 
A close contest is anticipated in the 
game with Dorchester. 
Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Pride 
opened their home at the Farms the 
latter part of last week. They have 
been living with their son, Edwin lL. 
Pride, at Winter Hill, since last fall. 
Cards are out for the coming wed- 
ding of two of Beverly Farms’ well 
known and popular young people. 
Miss Annie Kemp Ilolmes, daughter 
of Assessor and Mrs. Theodore A. 
Holmes, will be married to Arthur 
Joseph Harlow on Wednesday, June 
8. Following the ceremony, a_ re- 
ception will be held at the home of 
the bride’s parents on Iligh street 
from 8 to 9.30 p. m. 
Mrs. Geo. F. Wood and Mrs. W. B. 
Publicover are members of the exec- 
utive committee ot the Pilgrim Wan- 
derers, which met in Salem, Wednes- 
day evening, to make plans for a 
lively year in the advancement of 
the Pilgrim Fathers. 
Charles II. Day is the inspector 
for the city of Beverly on the con- 
struction of the new Washington 
school. ~ 
Frank A. Williams has accepted 
a position as bookkeeper at Wyatt’s 
market. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Beverly Farms, Mass., postoffice 
week ending May 25, 1910: 
Giordani Antonio, Miss Nelle Bell, 
Mr. Edgar A. Bishop, H. 8. Callaher, 
Giacomo Carbone, Mr. M. J. Dow- 
ling, Miss Ellen Driscoll, D. P. Falt 
& Co., Mr. Arthur Goodrige, Mar- 
garet Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. 
Kielm, J. T. Lester, Mr. Gennaro 
Sarno, Miss . Augusta. Jacobson.— 
William R. Brooks, P. M. 
Capt. J. Frank Blaney is among 
his Farms friends again, after an 
absence since last fall, whem he 
moved to his Swampscott house. The 
genial captain brought his fishing 
schooner, the ‘‘Gov. Russell,’’ to her 
i er 
€ 
= 
= 
& 
# 
old anchorage off Mystery Isle, this 
week. 
Mrs. John EK. Lee returns to her 
West Manchester home today for the 
summer. She has lved sinee last 
fall at the Farms with her daughter 
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hlmer 
Standley, West street. 
by the 
Demonstration by Physical Training 
Classes at Beverly Farms. 
Last Saturday evening was a gala 
occasion for Beverly Farms _ folk, 
for it was on that night that the 
several classes in physical training 
conducted by Miss May D. Connolly 
brought their season’s work .to a 
close by a public demonstration in 
Neighbor’s.. hall. The hall was 
erowded, every available bit of 
room being taken. 
We. cannot give too much praise 
to every number .on the program, 
for everything was of first-class or- 
der from start to finish; but deserv- 
ing of special mention was the figure 
marching by the women’s. class. 
Fifty-two took part in this. Their 
white dresses, light blue - ribbon 
bows, and with each member earry- 
ing the stars and stripes, made a 
pretty picture, which certainly 
merited the hearty applause which 
they received. 
The first number on the program 
was free exercises by the girls’ class 
in which 60 took part, varying in 
age from little five and six year old 
children to young women, After go- 
ing through the various exercises, 
Miss € vonnolly called upon one of the 
younger members of the class to 
lead, and a little tot not more than 
five years old was lifted up on the 
stage to go through the exercises 
with the class. This brought forth 
much applause. 
The next. number was a military 
drill by the boys and this was -fol- 
lowed by 15 other numbers, includ- 
ing singing games and wand drill 
by the junior girls and boys; ele- 
inentary Indian club swinging by the 
boys and girls; Indian club drill -by 
the women’s class; dumb bell drill 
by a division from the young men’s 
class, including exercise illustrating 
“The Fight,’? indulged in by stu- 
dents of foreign countries; the 
shepherd’s dance; the minuet; reap- 
ing the flax, and other folk danees 
women’s class. Mrs. Louis 
Williams gave an exhibition of In- 
dian club swinging, which was very 
well done. 
A pretty little feature was the 
doll dance, in which six little girls 
took part; the maypole dance was 
another pretty feature. This was 
done by the senior girls. A Russian 
dance was given by the girls’ class, 
and the senior girls very appropri- 
ately dressed in their red bandannas 
and carrying tambourmes gave an 
exhibition of the Spanish dance and 
of the caprice and cubanola. 
Miss Katherine Griffin gave 
exhibition of the Irish dance and 
_as treasurer for the boys. 
an 
also of the Mexican dance, and Miss-_ 
es Doris Carr and Mary Fanning 
gave the Scotch dance. ‘‘Up in 
Greenland’’ was a very pretty num- 
ber given by Misses Helen Hodgkins 
and Kleanor Pierce, both little girls 
being dressed in white to represent 
Peary and Cook. Another feature 
was the fire cracker’ dance given by 
Miss May. Donovan, 
the rainbow dance and the Duteh 
dance. The last number on the pro- 
gram was a country dance given by 
a division from the senior class and 
young men’s classes. 
Miss Connolly is to be 
congratulated on her 
heartily 
and many of the older ones, in the 
various exercises given last Satur- 
day evening. The first exhibition 
of this kind was tavo years ago in 
the Town hall, Manchester, and those 
who saw that exhibition, marvelled 
in the. great advancement made — 
since that time. 
A division of young ladies from 
the class conducted by Miss Con--— 
nolly at Manchester took part in the - 
Among the ~ 
public demonstration. 
audience was noted many of the sum- 
mer residents, who have evinced 
much interest in the work carried — 
on by Miss Connolly. After the 
exhibition the hall was cleared and 
dancing was enjoyed for an hour. 
Beverly ‘Farms Locals. 
The members of the Boys’ Fife 
and Drum corps feel grateful to 
those who have contributed so gen- — 
erously to their support. Any one 
desiring to help the boys, with any 
amount, may make such 
through F. W. Varney, who is acting 
tributions will be 
edged. 
Patrick Connell and family moved | 
into the new gardener’s cottage on 
the S. EK. Hutchinson estate, off West 
street, yesterday. The building has 
just. been completed. 
son estate. The tenement in the 
Connolly Bros. green house on Hale 
street, where Mr. Connell has been — 
Mile; 4 
Mrs..4 
The tenement in the Ben- — 
occupied by 
and her sister, 
living is now 
L’Etourneau 
Perlons..51 
nett house in Central square, over 
Standley’s shoe store, which was va- 
cated by Mlle. L’Etourneau has been 
occupied by Alfred Grant and family 
of Boston. 
A number of Farms 
nastic classes, 
who also gave - 
donation — 
Such con- | 
duly acknowl- — 
Mr. Connell is — 
the superintendent of the Iutchin-— 
friends of — 
Miss May Hill of Brookline will go 
to Roxbury this evening to witness — 
the exhibition of Miss Hill’s gym- 
marked suc- _ 
cess in training the young people’ 
Mee? ag 
