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In his presentation entitled ‘Yes in My In his presentation entitled ‘Yes Meanwhile, Beacon Hill Garden Club So the club has agreed on a speciala on agreed has club the So “The garden club is making such a The Soiree is open to all who want to ties and five adult day programs that serve more than 1,500 families. itsabout talk will Seagle Yard,’ Back three properties on Beacon Hill. In addi tion to the Beacon House, which offers 85 rent-subsidized and 32 rent-moder ated apartments for persons age 55 and are the Peter Fanueil School, with over, 48 affordable apartments for low-in- come individuals and families, and the Joy Street Residence with 20 affordable apartments for low-income persons who includes management of 21 communi imes Garden Soirée, the festive neighborhood Chapel Parish event held in the King’s theHouse garden on May 16 at 6:00pm, These improve- evening before the tour. ments include an irrigation system and jobplantings for the garden, a new paint for the historic fencing, new iron fencing benchpark fence, the historic match to refurbishment and ongoing maintenance. - members were pondering how to mean 90th anniver ingfully celebrate the club’s wanted to do something signif “We sary. icant in the neighborhood,” said Jeanne Club president. club’s the Burlingame, members had already decided to install the new garden at the playground, but Civic Beautification committee co-chair onMiguel Rosales urged the club to take something of more significance. to come.” gift to the city, which owns the park, andpark, the owns which city, the to gift separate funds will be raised to pay for it. There will be a surprise guest at the Soiree, signature 90th where details of the club’s Anniversary gift will be announced. generous contribution to this project,” have new equipment, a “We’ll said Walsh. beautiful new garden and a stunning cen gift. We’ll terpiece with the garden club’s have many happy children there for years evening and donate to afestive enjoy a are good neighborhood cause. Tickets available for $150 each at www.beacon hillgardenclub.org/2018-garden-soiree. imes
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Community Corner Walsh, president ofpresident Walsh, ill Beacon Hill Civic Association Civic Hill Association Beacon ill Renee
Special to The Times said
“Our goal is to be ready for the James F. Seagle, Jr., president of Seagle, Jr., James F. Seagle, joined Rogerson Communities Seagle headlines BHCA Annual Seagle headlines BHCA Annual
New playground equipment is coming The Friends of Myrtle Street Meeting May 21 Rogerson Communities and a recog- nized leader in the field of housing and services for elders, will give the keynote 96th Annual address at the BHCA’s Meeting and Reception to be held from May 21, at the 6 - 8 p.m. on Monday, Union Club, 8 Park Street. in 1973 and initiated its transition from managing the Beacon House, formerly a single rest home for older men on Myrtle Street, to the multidimension- scopeIts today. is it organization al The work is slated for a late spring Kim Stockwell and Diana Coldren, The Myrtle Street Playground, where H H ture which will provide climbing space forture which will provide climbing space upplayground the take will children small a notch in its significance. plantingsthe and design garden a ment, for the garden area. But Zen Associates, a landscape architecture and construction firm, agreed to do that work on a pro withclub garden the leaving basis, bono extra funds to help with more extensive playground improvements. start. ribbon cutting ceremony with the instal- lation of the new equipment as well as on programming summer to start the 28,” June the Friends of Myrtle Street Playground. "Planning for the summer programming, which takes place every Thursday at 4 p.m. is through the second week in September, in full swing.” of the Hidden Tour co-chairs of this year’s Gardens of Beacon Hill, offered to donate to the playground the proceeds from the this spring. The planting beds are beingare beds planting The spring. this transformed and a special playground fea Playground, a group of parents, raised improvementplayground the for $50,000 plan last June. The Beacon Hill Garden Club signed up to sponsor soil refurbish pre-schoolers and their parents gather, is gather, pre-schoolers and their parents about to be radically transformed. Garden Club proceeds Garden Myrtle Street to help renovations Playground
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eacon e “About 77 percent of DA races go uncon even know Hall said that many folks don’t tion that disrupts the cycle of poverty, and tion that disrupts the cycle of poverty, Rachel Rollins, Chief Legal Counsel to the toready were Massachusetts Port Authority, answer questions during the forum. tested across the U.S.,” said Rahsaan Hall, Director of the Racial Justice Program and “What a Difference a DA Makes” campaign for the ACLU of MA to a crowded room. com of opportunities for a lack “There are munities to engage but, this is what democracy looks like.” McAuliffe director at Roca an organiza
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THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES LIKE THESE ARE NO TIMES THERE
he he SHINING A LITTLE A LIGHT SHINING
By Beth Treffeisen By Beth Treffeisen T T
Candidates Evandro Carvalho, Candidates Evandro Carvalho,
The event was moderated by Meghan Irons A heated discussion between the candidates
MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY Henning assistant district attorney, Shannon Henning assistant district attorney, Dorchester, Attorney Linda Champion, Greg Dorchester, Massachusetts State Representative from
Mass Dems Latino Caucus. School, Boston NAACP, MassVOTE, and the School, Boston NAACP, and 5 Democratic Committees, Suffolk Law Globe and was hosted by Boston Wards 3, 4, Globe and was hosted by Boston Wards the social justice reporter for The Boston Law School on Thursday, May 3. Law School on Thursday, place in a packed room at Suffolk University for Suffolk County District Attorney took
sparks debate among the contenders Suffolk County DA Candidates Forum Suffolk County DA Candidates Forum the Beacon Hill gas lanterns by changing the mantels and glass. Dan Webb from the city’s Public Works Gas Lightning Division doing spring cleaning on Gas Lightning Division Public Works from the city’s Dan Webb - (617-
bhcivic.
MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY Upcoming Special Events and/or call the office
Monday, May 14: BHCA BHCA 14: May Monday, May 9: Historic Wednesday, BHCA 12: May Saturday, Sponsoredp.m. 2 - a.m. 11 May 21: Beacon Hill Monday, June 21: Summer Evening the Beacon Hill Civic Visit Association website Association org 227-1922) for more information on how to get involved. Architectural Committee Meeting. 5 p.m., 74 Joy Street Board of Directors Meeting. 7 p.m., 74 Joy Street Preservation Roundtable. 6 - 8 p.m., Museum of African 46 Joy Street. American History, Speaker: Architect Katherine Truman. Cambridge Street Clean Up Day. by the BHCA Cambridge Street Committee. Annual 96th Association Civic Meeting & Reception. 6 – 8 p.m., The Union Club, 8 Park Street. The keynote speaker is James F. President of Rogerson Seagle, Jr., Communities, whose talk is enti in My Back Yard....’. tled ‘Yes at Otis House. 6-8 p.m., 141 Cambridge Street. - - Clean Up Day. Clean Up Day. Cambridge Street Upcoming Meetings Monday, May 14: BHCA BHCA 14: May Monday, For more information mem Members of the BHCA Membership also offer individ uals and their families discounts to local shops and the many special BHCA events, including Evening on the Esplanade, special lectures, roundtables and other programs. bership in the Beacon Hill Civic 617-227-1922,call Association, email [email protected] or go to www.bhcivic.org. Cambridge Street Committee are looking for volunteers to help give springa good Cambridge Street May 12. cleaning on Saturday, Anyone willing and able to help StreetJoy 74 at meet to invited is at 11 a.m. to pick up gloves and out heading before bags trash with the clean up team. Chair Rachel Thurlow said the com- mittee hopes to clean both sides of the street if enough people help. When finished, participants are invited to stop by Harvard Gardens for lunch and beverages. For more information and to sign email rachelthurlow@yahoo. up, com. - - - - -
2 (from pg. 1) members to renew It’s time for all BHCA It’s In addition to Seagle’s’ address, Seagle’s’ In addition to Individual dues are $50 ($30dues are $50 Individual The Beacon Hill Civic Civic Hill Beacon The Membership dues support the BHCA are disabled by HIV/AIDS. the meeting will include the pre- sentation of the 21st annual as well as the elec Beacon Award officers and tion of the group’s directors for the 2018-2019 term. tect Beacon Hill’s historic and tect Beacon Hill’s it Today, character. residential continues as a primarily volunteer organization that helps preserve and enhance the quality of life in the neighborhood. for members up to age 35 and over 65). Supporting member thefor Dues $100. are dues ship Founders Circle, which comprises member highest level of BHCA’s ship giving, are $500 annually. Founder Circle members are invit ed to special events and receptions in appreciation of their generosity. Association wishes to remind itsremind Association wishes to members that Spring on Beacon time for everyone Hill means it’s to renew their membership. operation of the association that was first established in 1922 by neighbors whose goal was to pro THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - r io r lo y o y g a le editorial e g i r T )
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© © 2007 I eb g P hone t ent P d g HE BEACON HE HILL TIMES BEACON r d ( beaconh in A @ T etin d esi [email protected] are preferred. r n tor rk i P u a ed o : : l F M i ma E 90 YEARS AND GOING STRONG YEARS 90 clarity. We regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please We clarity. Beacon Hill Times publishes columns, viewpoints and letters to the Beacon Hill Times For this year, The Garden Club has teamed up with the Friends of The Garden Club has teamed For this year, For more details on the upcoming events go to beaconhill gardenclub. This year marks the 90th anniversary of this event and as in past yearsThis year marks the 90th anniversary of week if they attend one orOne will surely not to be disappointed next Next week, residents will be opening their backyards, and providingNext week, residents will be opening their theannounce to the Soiree at be will who guest surprise is a There After this winter that seemed to last too long and was just too cold, seemed to last too long and was just After this winter that It’s that time of the year again when the Beacon Hill Garden Club will that time of the year again when It’s The Beacon Hill Times reserves the right to edit letters for space and The Beacon Hill Times those of The Beacon Hill Times. Text or attachments emailed to edi Text those of The Beacon Hill Times. include your street and telephone number with your submission. The editor as a forum for readers to express their opinions and to encour age debate. Please note that the opinions expressed are not necessarily the Myrtle Street Playground in helping to radically transform this play the Myrtle Street Playground in helping org/2018-garden-soiree. much of the proceeds of this year’s events will go to a special non-profit a special non-profit events will go to much of the proceeds of this year’s organization. both of the events and at the same time help a good cause. ideas of what many Beacon Hill owners or renters can do in their openideas of what many Beacon Hill owners often in shade. spaces that are often very small and are signature anniversary donation. details of the club’s idents ready to get outdoors. Not to mention the visual of many treesidents ready to get outdoors. Not to mention many thinking of putting theircoming into bloom around the Hill have green thumb to work. children in our neighborhoodground that always gets much use by the the recent warmth (that is low 60s) of the last few days has many res the recent warmth (that is low 60s) of be hosting its annual Soiree and Tour of the Hidden Gardens of Beacon Soiree and Tour be hosting its annual to night, May 16 from 6 be held next Wednesday Hill. The Soiree will May 17 from 9 a.m. Thursday, will be on Tour 8 p.m. and the Gardens to 5 p.m. PAGE 2 PAGE
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of Waltham, MA requesting of Waltham, that the court enter a formal Decree of Complete Settlement including the allowance of a final account, and other such relief as may be requested in the Petition. have the right to obtain You a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. have a right to object You do so, to this proceeding. To you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on 05/24/2018. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further notice to you. WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court. Date: April 25, 2018 Felix D. Arroyo, Register of Probate BH 5/10/18 Breaking and Entering-Residence reported they 04/27/18- Victims U.S. currency, personal identifica currency, U.S. tion and bank/credit cards. left their apartment in the morning eveningin the later and returned to discover both their MacBook Pro computers and U.S. currency were missing. There was no sign of forced entry. - PROBATE AND PROBATE FAMILY COURT FAMILY THE TRIAL COURT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LEGAL NOTICE
Suffolk Division 24 New Chardon St. Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300 ON CITATION PETITION FOR ORDER OF COMPLETE SETTLEMENT Docket No. SU16P1422EA Estate of: Lawrence Jamison Hudson Date of Death: 04/03/2016 A Petition for Order of Complete Settlement has been filed by Kenneth R. Polay 05/29/2018. WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court. Date: April 30, 2018 Felix D. Arroyo, Register of Probate COLLECTING SIGNATURES COLLECTING COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE: 617-343-4627 OFFICE: COMMUNITY SERVICE From A-1 From Area Boston Police BEACON HILL BEAT DRUG UNIT: 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: 911 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: DRUG UNIT: PROBATE AND PROBATE FAMILY COURT FAMILY COMMONEALTH THE TRIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS LEGAL NOTICE Larceny from a Building 04/23/18 – A victim reported Suffolk Division 24 New Chardon St. Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Docket No. SU18C0197CA In the matter of: Caroline P. Walsh Of: Boston, MA all persons interested in To petition described: A Petition has been presented requesting Walsh by Caroline P. be Walsh that: Caroline P. allowed to change his name as follows: Caroline P Andren IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR MUST FILE A ATTORNEY WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID BOSTON ON OR AT: COURT BEFORE TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 A.M.) ON: Rep. Jay Livingstone (left) was seen on Chestnut St. collecting Rep. Jay Livingstone (left) was seen on state ballot. Helping signatures to be placed on the September Pat McDonough. Livingstone gather the signatures was up her room key, but when she up her room key, backpack,her seat, her returned to which contained her iPad, wallet, she was sitting in the lobby while waiting for her room to be ready at betweenhotel Street Arlington an 10:15 and 11 a.m. The victim pick desk to front approached the ------3 About Rebekah: up in the woodsRebekah grew Meet The Artist | May 11th | 3-6 The Conservancy commis light, and art, and livable cit Also, through the wider Boston audience, this beauti - this Boston audience, wider in the middle of historicful shop is in Beacon Hill.Charles Street Hampshire in a houseof New resembles a sculpture.that closely it while herHer artist-parents built provided& it was pregnant mother her childhood.a magical world for inhours girl she spent a young As & creat her parents studio making These experi ing alongside them. forences provided an appreciation herlead would that culture & art to ato art school, and eventually Out City. New York thriving life in opportunityhad the college she of incredibly tal to work for some ented artists & jewelers, helping to realize projects and run businesses. worked the more she However, for other people the more she was instinctsher own to brought back to live a creative life through her own work. She currently lives in western Massachusetts with her husband & two children. 96Brooks Jewelry at Rebekah p.m. Charles Street Boston importance to connectivity and it celebrates growth in the city, the green space that has reunited the neighborhoods that were once divided. “Temple sioned Anne Lilly’s of Mnemon,” which will be on The Greenway justinstalled south of India Street. “Temple of Mnemon” is part of Lilly’s that probe series of mirror-works self-perception and the construc tion of being and otherness. In addition to the artworks, the Greenway Conservancy will hold a free panel discussion about ies. Architectural historian and Solan GLOW consultant Victoria will engage in dialogue with con temporary practitioners, such as historians, staff of the Neon and con Museum in Las Vegas temporary artists who works with other forms of light. The event, Bostonin partnership with the Center for the Arts (539 Tremont St.), will take place on July 12. third partnership Conservancy’s with Lesley Art and Design, the college will present neon signs with Cambridge ties, also from The the collection of Dave Waller. satellite exhibition at the Lunder Arts Center runs concurrent to curatorial concept the Greenway’s GLOW. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------“In placing these signs together artwork called Luftwerk’s greener pastures and relocated fromrelocated and pastures greener Rebekah Brooks Victorian Brooklyn to a converted of valley’ ‘happy the in church western Massachusetts. In 2007, fulfilling a desire to be more cre ative with production & sell direct ly to the public, she decided to move away from wholesale and opened the flagship retail space for Rebekah Brooks Jewelry in Northampton, Mass. Five years on in 2012, the business continued to grow with a second location SquareHarvard of the heart in in Cambridge, Mass. Fast forward to the Fall of 2016 and a third location was born! Catering to her and State streets. Waller’s vintage and State streets. Waller’s neon signs, from local businesses serve as an illumi c.1925-1970, nated monument to the neighbor hoods, businesses, and everyday lives of our recent past. Many of were oncesigns in the exhibit the communitiesin landmarks iconic that have changed dramatically due to urban renewal, shifting demographics and gentrification. By exhibiting these signs togeth er and amidst The Greenway’s permanent Light Blades, the Conservancy is creating a new geography of light. in a contemporary urban park in Boston, we’re inviting the pub lic to reinterpret these signs and reconsider how neon, as well as other kinds of light, can define public space,” said Lucas Cowan, Greenway public art curator. (to be located “Transition” between Oliver Street and High Street), takes its inspiration from the I-93 tunnel system lights and the history of the Big Dig. A series of meandering wire frames shine a tunnel of light along the path in the park. Unlike the elevated highway that once divided the welcomes and “Transition” city, allowing for invites connectivity, access as a procession through and on the path. Illuminating the Rose Kennedy Greenway and its ------
A focus of the exhibit will be the “These installations will appeal The Greenway will exhibitThe The Rose Kennedy GreenwayRose Kennedy The Company history: Rebekah launched her jewelry Rebekah Brooks Jewelry, located Brooks Jewelry, Rebekah
announces 2018 public art installations Rose Kennedy Greenway Conservancy Rose Kennedy
MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY Rebekah Brooks to be at 96 Charles St. on May 11 St. on May 96 Charles to be at Brooks Rebekah and her husband decided to seek and Japan. By 2004, Rebekah & shops across the US, Europe, the line was picked up by boutiques thru a bustle of trade shows where friends. The business quickly grew large Brooklyn loft she shared with shared she loft Brooklyn large line in 1998 while working out of a bands. allowing for an even greater inven tory of handmade and antique jew engagement rings and wedding elry, other locations in Massachusetts, designs. Rebekah Brooks has twodesigns. Rebekah Brooks in antique restoration and customin antique restoration full service jeweler, they specialize full service jeweler, fashion forward and timeless, Afashion forward and classic adornments are equallyclassic adornments handmade line. The company’s company’s handmade line. The site presentations of Rebekah’s of Rebekah’s site presentations of antique jewels alongside exqui of antique jewels alongside store features a curated collectioncurated a features store wedding gown in the corner, the corner, wedding gown in the dramatic wallpaper and an ivorydramatic wallpaper with sunning antique display cases,with sunning antique an enchanting space. Fully outfittedan enchanting mate shopping experience withinmate shopping at 96 Charles Street, offers an inti- Street, offers an at 96 Charles Rings Fountain, between India between Fountain, Rings May on The Greenway near the be installed during the first half of collector Dave Waller, which will which collector Dave Waller, signs owned by Malden-based by owned signs installation of eight historic neon our beer gardens.” for the light-based artworks and events and stay into the evening to come for one of our 400 free to a diverse range of audienc encourage visitors ”We director. streets). Greenway Conservancy executive The Greenway (Oliver to State Brackenbury, Jesse offered es” es across a four-block section of es across a four-block and outdoor exhibit that stretch- audiences in this free, accessible appealing to a wide range of perspectives, and artistic styles, represent an array of cultures, of array an represent artist Anne Lilly. These projects artist Anne Lilly. ture commissioned from localfrom commissioned ture Luftwerk, and a kinetic sculp based piece commissioned from signs, an interactive LED light- eight historic Massachusetts neon many forms. ing concept of light and art in that showcase the rapidly evolv- focused on light-based installa tions and interactive experiences a slate of artists and artworks Conservancy has announced Conservancy has announced ------MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY A memorial service for Barbara Whether she was hosting a live In her final days, Barbara drew Barbara will be greatly missed Garrett, and Caroline. Barbara was predeceased by her husband, her broth Robert Charles Day, Samuel Blackwell Whidden, er, John Tower and her son-in-law, Churchill. Graceat held be will Day Bob and Vineyard Church, Episcopal Haven, on the afternoon of July 14. More information will be announced closer to the date. In lieu of flowers, donations in name can be made to the Barbara’s Library Foundation Tisbury West at www.wtlibraryfoundation.org. works at The Granary Gallery, Gallery, works at The Granary fairs aroundArtwoods, and craft sandedthe state. Bob lovingly boxes for hisand prepared wood art. Often holding hands, wife’s much a teamthe couple were very trips toand enjoyed frequent and orchestraBoston for theater performances, long nature walks, leisurely dinners with family and friends, and healthy political and died Bob discussions. intellectual eleven weeks prior to Barbara on Jan. 17, 2018. board playing party, dinner ly games, teaching painting to her or grandchildren, writing poetry, pointing out the play of colors dappling her backyard, Barbara’s wit, creative spirit, love of small furry animals, and devotion to new and old friends and family will be greatly missed. She rel ished travel to distant countries just as much as she cherished grand and children her with visits children and afternoon tea with friends. much joy from recalling walks in the Boston Common and winter holidays on the Hill, as well as summer days on the Island pic nicking and jumping waves with her cousins, both as a child and later with her children and hus band. by her three children and their David and Catherine families, and children Carlson of New York Jessica, Luke, and Scott; Elizabeth Churchill of California and chil dren Frederick, Robert, and Lucy; Day of and Matthew and Tracy Florida and children Jackson, - Barbara continued her passion Upon Bob’s retirement in 1995, Upon Bob’s In 1963 the pair married In 1963 the pair married for capturing Vineyard landscapes for capturing Vineyard with paint and brush, selling her the Beacon Hill Community Community Hill Beacon the Classical Boston and Center; Orchestra. She helped establish a library at the Suffolk County Jail. the couple moved to their West house, remaining politi Tisbury cally active and deeply involved in Barbara served on the community. Meadow the boards of Sheriff’s Tisbury Foundation, West Roadsides Committee and the Bus Committee, and Friends of She was Library. Tisbury the West an active member since 2001 of the Know Club, To the Want Garden Club, Vineyard Martha’s and Friends of the Mill Pond. In 2008, she traveled to New candidatesupport to Hampshire Barack Obama. She arranged and forevents numerous supported local and state political candidates firstthe of chairman was and political action committee on the island—Citizens for the Martha’s Commission. Vineyard cafeteria. whereBoston, to moved and Bob continued his degree at and School Divinity Harvard Barbara worked in the School’s Development Office. When he became headmaster of The Advent School in 1965, the couple moved to Beacon Hill, where they lived earnedBarbara years. 30 over for her brokerage license and became an assistant vice president of The a small private March Company, until 1986. investment company, Barbara served on the boards of the Boston and Massachusetts Society for the Prevention and Cruelty to Children; Hill House, ------Accomplished actressAccomplished and artist To place a memoriam To please call 781-485-0588 in the Beacon Hill Times, Times, in the Beacon Hill Barbara Blackwell Whidden Day Whidden Blackwell Barbara 4 Barbara moved to New York Barbara moved to New York An artist, activist, and sixth-gen An artist, activist, and wasthe arts of love Barbara’s Barbara Blackwell Whidden Whidden Blackwell Barbara pastoral counseling at the hospi tal. Barbara recalled early lunch dates with Bob in the Bellevue English, she lived in San Francisco and worked in advertising. She left San Francisco for Cleveland, Ohio, where she became a mem ber of the Cleveland Play House and starred as the lead in “A and “A Streetcar Mouse Trap” Named Desire” with a notable cast of repertory partners, includ ing Alan Alda. During this time she continued to hone her skills as a portrait and landscape painter. City several years later and worked for the du Pont Company and at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. She studied acting in the weekends,on painted evenings, and volunteered at the New York which was founded in Infirmary, the 1860s by two of her great, great aunts, Emily and Elizabeth Blackwell. While volunteering at metBarbara Hospital, Bellevue her husband of 54 years, Bob Day, who was studying at the General Theological Seminary and doing eration Martha’s Vineyard sum Vineyard eration Martha’s mer resident and 30-year full-time resident, Barbara was born in N.J., on Jan. 14, Upper Montclair, 1934, to Ethel “Pat” Blackwell Jones and Charles D. Whidden. grand A devoted wife, mother, member dedicated and mother of the extended Blackwell family, Barbara spent every summer of ofwaves the enjoying life her Stonewall Beach and the waters of Nashaquitsa Pond on the Vineyard. anfrom life her through woven early age. At 10 years old she began studying painting at the Montclair Museum. She acted in plays in high schools in New Hampshire and Maine and at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. She was the editor of both her high school and college literary journals. After graduating from inmajor with a in 1956 Wheaton Day of West Tisbury and for Tisbury Day of West peacefullymerly of Boston died three lovingsurrounded by her in Sarasota,children on April 17 Fla. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
------OBITUARIES
A memorial service to cel memorial A In lieu of flowers, please donateplease flowers, of lieu In Jane was predeceased by her A member of Greater BostonGreater A member of She was also an avid player of the Public Garden or the Sierra Club. ebrate Jane's life will be held on June 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the Friday, 64House, Parish Chapel King’s Beacon Street, Boston. her daughter, Caitlin McKinnell, her daughter, son-in-law Daniel Klatz, daugh Phoebe McKinnell, son-in-law ter, and four grand Mark Ventola children: Zoe Klatz, Henry Klatz, Jane and Teresa Bryden Ventola Jane leaves many cher Ventola. ished friends as well and her com panion dog, Jack who accompa nied her almost everywhere she went. in Jane's name to the Friends of all sorts of games; she especial ly loved bridge and was proud of her rank and Masterpoints. spent at the family cottage Time in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia was a source of renewal for her; she loved swimming in the Atlantic. B. D'Esopo, her par Peter brother, ents and many aunts and uncles. She is survived by her brother D. nieces and Anthony D'Esopo, Jr., nephews and her former husband, Michael McKinnell. She leaves of the volunteer gardeners’ Roseof the volunteer gardeners’ Garden ofBrigade in the Public Boston. over 20 years,Knitting Guild for for 14. Forits treasurer she was and her grayseveral years, Jane comfortedstandard poodle, Bobby patients at Massachusetts General volunteers. as visiting Hospital spirit generous her shared Jane with each of these organizations. - - - - -
be at a cost of be at a cost Please send to Please send to
$75.00 per paper. $75.00 per paper.
or call 781-485-0588 That includes photo. Long time Beacon Hill residentLong time Beacon
OBITUARIES Jane D’Esopo McKinnell D’Esopo Jane
Jane was a loyal and loving Jane, or Janie to her closest She had stayed, as usual, opti usual, as stayed, had She Jane D'Esopo McKinnell, aJane D'Esopo McKinnell, All obituaries and death notices will All obituaries and death notices PAGE 4 PAGE For 25 years she was a member arts and sports events. For 10 years she served as a docent at Harvard University Art Museums. her community. She enjoyed the her community. fellowship of Beacon Hill Village Association, courses at Beacon Hill Seminars and a multitude of mother to two daughters, a life long reader (and lover of words), member of and an active learner, Inc. and other design firms and educational institutions. from Harvard’s Graduate School from Harvard’s of Design in 1981. Professionally, working she was a bookkeeper, for Kallmann McKinnell & Wood, ural world and the built environ ment, Jane received a Masters in Landscape Architecture in 1981 from 16 years in Newton, Jane lived in Boston, a city she cher nat of the life-long lover A ished. she worked in publishing in New she met and married where York Michael McKinnell. They moved to Massachusetts in 1963. Apart Dwight Englewood School and Smith College, graduating in 1956 with a BA in English. After Smith City on March 30, 1935 to March 30, 1935 to City on Elizabeth (Berrien) and Donato Anthony D'Esopo. She grew up in and attended New Jersey Tenafly, she had known it. was born in New York family, mistic despite health setbacks setbacks mistic despite health winter andduring the fall and life aslooked forward to resuming long time resident of Beacon Hill,long time resident of 30 at thedied suddenly on March age of 83.
Black Black PAGE 5 PAGE etail D o
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C y n enn o P y B THIS WEEK'S CLUE THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS ttenti A The window in the last clue is on 2 Brimmer Street built in 1868 Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? and credited to Silas W. Merrill as the developer. Originally a single Merrill as the developer. and credited to Silas W. family home, it has been a six unit apartment house since the 1930s. Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion.
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Eve Dougherty | eve@ | 617.838.5884 Navigating you home.
MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY 162 W Brookline Dev LLC W Brookline Dev 162 Costello, Shaelyn Li, Jijun Paige, Laura W Paige, L Michael Richards, Martingnetti, Ferdinand Latimer, Nathan Latimer, Catrambone, Sophia RK Siena LLC RK Siena Qu, Yueming Bevier, Richard H Richard Bevier, Salem, Munal Sean Mcginn LT Mcginn LT Sean Kuranaga, Misa Kuranaga, Hu, Lily Chi, Cheryl Ting, So L Dugan, Kathleen Alsweilem, Reem Reem Alsweilem, Thursgood Properties LLC Meghan M Braley, Hanewich, Michael T Michael Hanewich, Lamattina, Kara Zhang, Xiandong Eagan, Edward Picott, Allison Picott, Llyd M Mahler, Javed, NosheenJaved, Roberts, Jordan E Jingyi Huang, Roland E Baron 2016 RET E Baron 2016 Roland Sutaria, Dhiren K Cynthia Plachy, Lankford, E Douglas Highline Dwight LLC RET Kappelman Lucas, D Elmer Albright, Martina Plachy, Cynthia Plachy, Qian Wang, SOUTH END Shanti Acquisition LLC Shanti Acquisition Bridge, Judith El-Shabrawi, Yosuf Jin, Ping Eliopoulos, Theano Eliopoulos, GardenFenway RT Meeting House Suites LLC Meeting House Suites BEACON HILL Steber, Martin S Steber, Lee, Chia-Wen Hermann Spicker, Parinejad, Reza Parinejad, Ghalibaf, Mansour Mansour Ghalibaf, Garabedian, Christopher Hessler, John C Hessler, BUYER 1 BUYER BACK BAY MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY Changes to our canine pals Do you have a question or leaner, make sure you stick close make leaner, enough for a nice stable lean-in and pat, then be sure the dog is securely back on her own four paws before you move away. can happen so slowly that even those who live with them every day may not notice. That means that if you are attentive to the older dogs in your community, you may be an advocate for them and make their lives easier and more fun. topic for City Paws. Send an email to Penny@BostonZest. com with your request. -
An article in Animal Wellness An article in Animal Wellness be careful with frail, Finally, the dog know that you are there. I would greet them first by voice,” she advises, “then let them sniff your hand, then pet.” outlines how anyone with a deaf dog can suggest people approach their pup. “When people are greet ing your dog, tell them to smile, avoid direct eye contact, and to offer him a palm to sniff. Be in his line of sight, and never approach him from behind.” may have to be older dogs. You the one in your group to suggest that you take a break on a longer walk to let the older dogs have a rest. If you have a dog pal who is a - antique, estate Up to 50% on select and designer jewelry J E W E L S E L J E W G A L L E R Y E R L G A L E X C L U S I V E U S C L E X 6 6 Take advantage of this rare sale sale rare this of advantage Take to fulfill all of your gifts this season. this gifts your of all fulfill to EXCLUSIVEJEWELSGALLERY.COM Spring Overstock Sale! 107 Charles St. Beacon Hill (617) 367-8181 When this happens, remember Frail Seniors Another group of canine seniors In a recent photo, Bonnie on the left is looking up to Ed for the attention she expects as the senior In a recent photo, Bonnie on the left is dog, while Nessie waits her turn. ing or vision. We’ll often have a ing or vision. We’ll hear guardian tell us, “She can’t anymore” or “He doesn't see well.” this advice Karen Belfi, president of the Blind Dog Rescue Alliance, provided on the website Dogtime. com on greeting a blind dog “... it is important to make a little bit of noise on your approach to let in need of special attention when they are out and about are those who are frail or have failing hear before turning to the miniature version. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - -
90th Year =' =' tickets Early-Bird - $50 Early-Bird After May 10 - $60 After May 9:00 am to 5:00 pm 9:00 am to BEACON HILL of BEACON Annual Tour HIDDEN GARDENS tickets and information tickets Thursday, May 17, 2018 May Thursday, Dogs are also creatures of Dogs are also creatures Now this lovely senior has a Not only does greeting the olderNot only does greeting aws BeaconHillGardenClub.org Celebrating our ing out at once. And, we’ve founding out at once. And, the new mem that the family with their longtimeber is happy that some pats. companion is getting habit and like familiar patterns to pal continue. Penny has a Vizsla named Isabella. She is used to hav ing Penny call “Bella, Bella, Bella” to her when she comes into view. ather along with trotting puppy be fair to greet times. It wouldn’t the puppy first, so Penny gives Isabella her normal greeting plus of focused attentionminutes a few on, we decided that we wouldon, we decided first.always greet Bonnie to the seniordog first bring a wag peopleother allows also it but tail, in their puppyin your group to get hands reach time without a dozen
P Bob O’Connor - ity C and civic improvement. =' =' at the Myrtle Street Playground, Beacon Hill. Greeting the older dog the older Greeting 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm 6:00 pm to A fundraising event to benefit the restoration of the garden Historic Garden at the Garden Historic to organizations dedicated to conservation, the environment, raw bar and a jazz combo King’s Chapel Parish House Parish Chapel King’s tickets and information tickets Enjoy cocktails, hors-d'oeuvre, cocktails, hors-d'oeuvre, Enjoy improve the urban landscape, and provide direct financial support By Penny & Ed Cherubino Proceeds encourage the love of horticulture and urban gardening, Wednesday, May 16, 2018 May Wednesday, THIRD ANNUAL SOIRÉE ANNUAL THIRD Bonnie’s big sad eyes made it Bonnie’s We started this a few years ago We This week we have a fewThis week we have beaconhillgardenclub.org/2018-garden-soiree clear she could not understand inher why people were ignoring favor of the little squirt. From then when Bonnie, one of our favorite Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, attentionsharing herself found the with a new family member, oh-so-cute King Charles puppy Nessie. ing a walk with an older dog, weing a walk with an Old Friends have a “Greet Your First” rule. thoughts on older dogs. We’ve dogs. We’ve thoughts on older new puppiesnoticed quite a few are just get- around the area who about and meeting out and ting a totallytheir neighbors. When is shar adorable, new cuddlebug PAGE 6 PAGE
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black PAGE 7 PAGE Sale Up to 50% off 50% to Up and select timepieces* select and *Not valid on prior purchases. Some exclusions apply. exclusions Some purchases. prior on valid *Not all in-stock jewelry, giftware jewelry, in-stock all Celebrate Mother’s Day Mother’s Celebrate with a gift she’ll treasure! she’ll gift a with (800) 225-7088 www.shrevecrumpandlow.com SPRING ANNUAL 39 Newbury Street, Boston • 232 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill Chestnut Street, Boylston Boston • 232 Street, Newbury 39 Shannon McAuliffe speaks to the crowd as Greg Henning looks on. Shannon McAuliffe speaks to the crowd - 7 7 Current DA Dan Conley Conley DA Dan Current This will be the second open announced earlier this year that he will not be seeking re-election. sinceoffice the held has Conley February 2002. The candidate forum of the year. primary for the Suffolk Country District Attorney race will be on 4. The gen September Tuesday, will be Tuesday, eral election November 6. Evandro Carvalho speaks to the Evandro Carvalho crowd on why he would be the best candidate for Suffolk DA. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE “I live in Dorchester and my“I live in Dorchester to seek justice you need to look at who is making the decisions. He pointed out that the people largelyare decisions the making white and those going in and out of the DA office are largely peo- ple of color. constituents deal with it every he said. “They are trapped day,” without help every day and that has to change. As DA I will be sure to change things.” Candidate Rachel Rollins sticks Candidate Rachel Rollins to her points during the forum. Greg Henning speaks to the packed house at Suffolk University Law School. - - -
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Carvalho said that in order “I’m the only one here that McAuliffe distanced her distanced McAuliffe “To get fairness, equity and “To Rollins said that to make a real “I will not only ensure commu- Henning said his goal as DA “When you have all of these Champion said she has threehas she said Champion Candidates were allowed 90Candidates were allowed “We are working to make are working to “We orum For more information more For please e-mail
Researchers at Tufts University Invite you to to you Invite University Tuftsat Researchers Payment between $25 and $295 depending on depending $295 $25 and betweenPayment • • • • • And you are willing to: • • You may qualify if you are: •
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MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY current DA during the last elec said McAuliffe who took on the who I am.” and that’s hasn’t worked for a job opening,” hasn’t tion. “Reform needs a reformer training and other opportunities. a different path by providing job repeat offense and steers them inrepeat adults that have a high chance of a non-profit that takes young on her current work at Roca, self from the pack by focusing Rollins. in the people that serve,” said justice you need more diversity
justice system. and women need to work in the difference more people of color of people more difference justice system.” engage and re-engage with the safe but to help people to not toto people to help but safe nity policing to keep the streets ment. the community with law enforce- law with community the is protected and to re-connect would to make sure that everyone residents.” and that effect the lives of our focus on what are the problems she said. “I’m in this race torace this in “I’m said. she ment that everyone can feel safe,” things you can have an environ
housing and jobs. Attorney beside safety: education, areas she will focus on as District diverse? candidates make the office morecandidates make the repeat offenders to how will the to how offenders repeat things, to how to stop cycle ofthings, to how to an insider or outsider to changean insider or outsider ranged from are you too much ofranged from are you 30 seconds for rebuttal. Questionsrebuttal. for seconds 30 seconds to answer questions andquestions answer to seconds active,” said Hall. Suffolk County are engaged andSuffolk County are sure the country and residents ofsure the country and is an elected position. is an elected and most don’t even know that it even know that don’t and most what goes on in a DA's Officewhat goes
- . It’s in print and print in . It’s MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY Consumer Action OWNER’S MANUAL OWNER’S THINK OF IT AS AN FOR YOUR MONEY. FOR YOUR Order your free copy online copy free your Order CO 81009. 81009. CO write to Handbook, Pueblo, to Handbook,write Pueblo, at ConsumerAction.gov or or ConsumerAction.gov at online at ConsumerAction.gov. at online Handbook The freeThe TUESDAY, MAY 29 MAY TUESDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 22 MAY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 24 MAY THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 MAY WEDNESDAY, 30 MAY WEDNESDAY,
or email at THE call Rez at Lock repair TIMES Sach • cord Sach • cord 6179473710 FILM, “Clueless” (1995, 97 minutes, Rated PG-13), West West PG-13), Rated 97 minutes, (1995, “Clueless” FILM, Cambridge 151 Library, Public Boston the of Branch End information more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Spring Fête, Museum’s House Nichols FUNDRAISER, visit 6-8:30 p.m., St., 10½ Beacon Athenaeum, Boston "http://www.nicholshousemesum.org" HYPERLINK information more for www.nicholshousemesum.org by Robertworks (violin) performing Simonds RECITAL, St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Bacon, and Bunch Bach, call 617-227-2155 $3, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., Rated 93 minutes, (2016, & Friendship” “Love FILM, 151 Public Library, the Boston of Branch End West PG), infor more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation Bridge: the Zakim and Tower Eiffel “The LECTURE, Center, Cultural French Art,” Structural of Landmarks $25 for admission: 6-8 p.m., St., 53 Marlborough visit non-members, $35 for Cultural Center; French "http://www.frenchculturalcenter.org" HYPERLINK and tickets purchase to www.frenchculturalcenter.org information more for RECITAL, Yi Li Chang (violin), Nicholas Southwick (flute) Southwick Nicholas (violin), Yi Li Chang RECITAL, Bach, J.S. by works Maryand performing (organ) Jodice suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's call 617-227-2155 $3, donation; 5-6 p.m., St., 74 Joy Senior Dinner, Hill House’s EVENT, 22 617-227-5838 ext. at Adamczyk Meredith contact: information more for copperchain • etc copperchain • etc Old Window &Old Window Restoration [email protected]. Old Window Old Window 781-485-0588 Door Restoration PLEASE CALL BEACON HILL ADVERTISE IN ADVERTISE - - -
HYPERLINK "http:// HYPERLINK service
24/7 emergency 8 617-930-6650 M9304 SUNDAY, MAY 20 MAY SUNDAY, MONDAY, MAY 21 MAY MONDAY, Meeting all your Meeting all mechanical needs THURSDAY, MAY 17 MAY THURSDAY, www.mpmpainter.com 645 Boylston St., 7 p.m., admission: free, free, admission: 7 p.m., St., 645 Boylston
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 MAY WEDNESDAY, 617-723-3296 -Historic Restoration -Plaster & Drywall Repair -Wallpaper Removal Michael P. McCarthy Painting, Inc. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE and
Tremont St., 12:15 p.m., suggested donation; $3, call $3, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 617-227-2155 Old Handbell Festival, Boston 12th annual CONCERT, Church, South online at be reserved may seats - www.backbayring "_blank" \t www.backbayringers.org/" ers.org the door at EVENT, Hidden Gardens of Beacon Hill Annual Tour, 9 Tour, Annual Hill Beacon of Gardens Hidden EVENT, $60 after 10; May through $50 each tickets: a.m.-5 p.m., informa more for visit beaconhillgardenclub.org wards, tion of Branch End West Group, Discussion Book MEETING, call 3 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge Public Library, the Boston information more 617-523-3957 for Esplanade, Charles River 5K, 2018 Esplanade EVENT, "https://beaconhilltimes. HYPERLINK e-mail 9 a.m., com:2096/cpsess3851386363/3rdparty/squirrelmail/src/ compose.php?send_to=kpramik%40esplanadeassocia sponsor to [email protected] tion.org" information more for or the event Chapel with the King's Evensong Choral CONCERT, Heinrich Christensen, by recital organ an Choir and free, admission: 5 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's "http://www. visit HYPERLINK call 617-227-2155 or kings-chapel.org/concert-series.html" www.kings-chapel. information org/concert-series.htmlmore for Time with the Boston “Story ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S Public Library, the Boston of Branch End West Ballet,” 10:30-11:30 a.m. St., 151 Cambridge FILM, “Emma” (1996, 121 minutes, Rated PG), West End West PG), Rated 121 minutes, (1996, “Emma” FILM, St., Cambridge 151 Public Library, of the Boston Branch information more for call 617-523-3957 3 p.m., CALENDAR - Service family family SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE
House Fully Insured Quality Work Free Free Estimates Interior/Exterior Cleaning Reasonable Rates 617-755-9502 References on request PAINTING 781-241-2454 [email protected] -a one person company- person -a one kitchens, laundry, bedrooms Includes:dusting, bathrooms, Commercial/Residential Weekly, biweekly or monthly
JOHN J. RECCA Paul’s
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THE DEADLINE FOR LISTING EVENTS IS THE TUESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. CALL 617-523-9490 OR FAX 617-523-8668 OR EMAIL [email protected] 617-523-8668 CALL OR FAX 617-523-9490 BEFORE PUBLICATION. TUESDAY THE IS FOR LISTING EVENTS THE DEADLINE
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C 617-605-4918 Cleaning G PC support & networking of all types with PC support & networking broadband router & firewall technology, technology, & firewall router broadband focus on secure Internet access (wired & wireless), & wireless), Internet access (wired on secure focus Lucineia’s online before May 11; $40 per family day of the event, the event, of day $40 per family 11; May online before friendsofthepublicgarden/ducklingday/ at register by works performing Studio Organ Boston RECITAL, 58 Chapel, King's Durufle, Scarlatti and Buxtehude, aspx?name=ftpg&id=25" FAMILY EVENT, annual Duckling Day, Boston Common, Common, Boston Day, Duckling annual EVENT, FAMILY HYPERLINK noon, parade: 10 a.m.; registration: "https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/weblink. mation The Hawthorne Association, Civic End West MEETING, 7 P.M. Place, 2 Hawthorne Room, Community Place River Charles walk, wildlife Day Mother's ACTIVITY, at register and learn more 11 a.m., 10 a.m.; Esplanade, - "http://esplanadeassociation.org/family-ad HYPERLINK "_blank" http://esplanadeassociation.org/ \t ventures/" family-adventures/ Le Bal Cultural Center’s French FUNDRAISER, 6:30-11 St., 215 Charles Liberty Hotel, Révolution, "file:///C:\\Users\\jhaslett. visit HYPERLINK p.m., MarketingNEW-PC\\Downloads\\frenchculturalcenter. Manager Events contact or frenchculturalcenter.org org" "mailto:amcguire@ HYPERLINK at McGuire Amanda - amcguire@frenchcultural frenchculturalcenter.org" for or tickets purchase 617-912-0400 to or center.org information more by \t "_blank" https://hillhousemoms.rsvpify.com com/" Appraisals,” Book Live: Roadshow “Antiques LECTURE, 151 Public Library, the Boston Branch of End West infor more call 617-523-3957 for 6 p.m., St., Cambridge EVENT, “Mom's Night Out,” the Firehouse, 127 Mt Firehouse, the Out,” Night “Mom's EVENT, register to need all attendees 4-6:30 p.m., St., Vernon • • virus detection/prevention, & data security/recovery. • spam control • PAGE 8 PAGE
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95 Tremont Street 95 Tremont
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– • Advisory Review 18.1225 BH 44 West Cedar BH 44 West 18.1225 Cedar 18.1241 BH 44 West Cedar 18.1234 BH 44 West Court: 18.1227 BH Willow 18.1198 BH steps; repair and repaint and rein and repaint and steps; repair and shutters; repair stall existing to shutter tiebacks replace existing be uniform. windows onStreet: Replace all kindin elevations rear and front windows. with Proper Bostonian fourth Street: Replace non-original dormer case floor rear elevation true woodment windows with in existingcasement windows configuration. dimensions and lite masonryStreet: Clean and repoint on rear elevation; repair wood trim at rear fourth story window; replace existing gutter with copper gutter; install new copper gutter on rear elevation. Install 36” black wrought iron pedestrian gate at entrance to pri- installedbe to Court Willow vate into brick sidewalk. (Granary Burying Ground): Install Ground): Burying (Granary temporary donation station on concrete pad in burying ground.
- - T: 617 725 8855 617 T: 725 Brunch Prix Fixe Fixe Prix Brunch Served from 11 Served 272 CambridgeStreet, BeaconHill Quitsa House www.mamaisonboston.com for full menu full for www.mamaisonboston.com w/ ferry tix. Also June and September. Also June and September. w/ ferry tix. $45 per person/ kids person/half kids per price $45 updates. 2 BR; sleeps 4. Prime July weeks available updates. 2 BR; sleeps 4. Prime July weeks available Pond and sunset views. Access to private beach, town Access Pond and sunset views. Dog friendly weekly vacation rental in Chilmark, MA. beach w/ pass, and pond for kayaking (incl). Many new with a glass of raspberry champagne for mom! for champagne of raspberry glass a with Call 617 939-8199 or www.vrbo.com/1220493 for details. Call 617 939-8199 or www.vrbo.com/1220493 Happy Mother’s Day, May 13th! 18.1218 BH 70 Myrtle Street:18.1218 BH Street:18.1201 BH 132 Myrtle Street:18.1119 BH 8 Park Pinckney 18.1140 BH 145 18.1241 BH 145 Pinckney 18.1219 BH 1 Spruce Street: Cedar 18.1229 BH 28 West salvaged brick onsite and grout to onsite and grout salvaged brick match existing. on pairs of shutters Install six replace pastfront elevation to shutters. western side wallrepoint and Cut to match existing. 6/6 win Replace one non-original 6/9dow and five non-original TDL win- windows with wood, dows. Street: Replace sections of garden fence to match existing. Street: Replace two overhead garage doors to match existing. Dismantle and reconstruct chim ney reusing brick and chimney pots, mortar to match exactly; replace existing deck boards on roof deck and reset rail if neces- sary; paint window trim, sash, and doors at rear elevation. Street: Repaint entry to match existing; repair grout in front - - - - 9 51 Hancock Street:
18.1237 BH 32-34 Hancock18.1237 18.1217 BH 78 Mount Vernon 18.1217 BH 78 Mount Vernon 18.1120 BH 87 Mount Vernon 18.1213 BH 130 Mount 18.1232 BH 70 Myrtle Street: 15.942 BH stucco with Lime plaster pre- plaster Lime with stucco to match existing. mixed stucco sin 10 aluminum Street: Replace on mid-centurygle pane windows replace eightaddition in kind; windowsnon-original 6/6 wood kind; in rowhouse historic on and repair weather-stripping on bay win replace half screens 6/6 win dow and two adjacent dows. Extend approval period of previ- Extend approval period deck forously approved rooftop one year. two 6/6 and eight Street: Replace 8/8 non-original sashes on front elevation and replace with wood, double hung TDL windows with half screens. Street: Scrape and paint railing on stone wall black. Street: Repaint main struc Vernon ture using color match; clean tiles on perimeter wall. Infill missing patch of brick with THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - 18.1223 BH 1 Charles River18.1223 18.1230 BH 101 Charles Charles 18.1230 BH 101 18.1228 BH 38 Chestnut Street: 18.1245 BH 43 Chestnut: Paint 18.1118 BH 24-26 Hancock 18.1204 BH 25 Hancock Street: BEACON BEACON ARCHITECTURAL HILL AGENDA COMMISSION repair front brownstone steps by brownstone steps repair front stable surface, cleanedpatching to and skim coat installed. and scored stone ele Square: Coat existing ments with Conproco to matchments with Conproco existing color. joints; repairStreet: Repoint brick brokencracked header; replace match existingbricks with ones to restorein color and dimension; repair andlimestone sections; repairmoldings; window repaint washpaint; and cornice metal masonry with Sure-Clean 600 detergent. Repair damaged trim at front and rear elevations; repair front oriel trim; repaint trim to match exist ing; repoint masonry at chimney to match existing; repair and repaint rear fire balcony. trim and shutters. front door, Street: Replace rear gutter at cor nice with copper gutter. Repair front masonry façade and ------(see
(see also
11 Irving 11 Irving 17 Hancock 17 Hancock 12-14A Beacon
6 Mount Vernon 6 Mount Vernon
81 Mount Vernon 81 Mount Vernon
Installation of fire strobeInstallation of fire Administrative Review/ Administrative HILL TIMES Replace three non-original Install landscaping at frontInstall landscaping Replace all 1/1 wood sash 781-485-0588 Restore entryway to historic
window to replicate historic PLEASE CALL Violations
THE BEACON
ADVERTISE IN ADVERTISE
• • Design Review 18.1215 BH 141 Cambridge 18.1205 BH 12 Byron Street: 18.1238 BH 12-14A Beacon
18.1236 BH 18.1238 BH 18.872 BH 18.1070 BH 18.1233 BH The hearing will start at 5 p.m.The hearing will start • The Beacon Hill ArchitecturalThe Beacon
MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY windows on addition with 2/2 replace existing 2/2 sheet metal es visible from public way in kind; paint to match existing replac required; temporarily cover four elevation with clear plastic sheets; remove fourteen front-facing win dows, repair glazing, scrape and ing broken pieces and panes as teen window openings on front all woodwork to match existing; frames sills and cornice and paint House): Repair wood windowHouse): Repair sections to match existing in mate Street (First Harrison Gray Otis D/2 biological solution; repointsolution; biological D/2 fire shutters; clean masonry with plans. wooden brickmold to match exist south elevation; restore metal-clad TDL ing; restore damage and missing ing; repair windows on first story Replace non-original arched win dow on first story with wood Design Review work above). rials, tooling and color glass windows to match exist match to windows glass storms; reproduce missing leaded Street façade and install exterior leaded glass windows on Beacon Street: Remove and repair existing Approval
configuration with Federal detail configuration with Place: Approval work below). double hung aluminum sashes also Administrative Review/ configuration. ing; flip front door in original
windows with half-screens. Street: third story with wood, SDL 6/1 windows on front elevation of the Street: yard. Street: and bell at front elevation. Street:
floor at City Hall. in the Piemonte Room on the fifthin the Piemonte Room 17, 2018. public hearing on Thursday, May on Thursday, public hearing Commission will hold its monthlyCommission
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T V This lecture, presented Admission is $25 for French Guides provide vital completetheappli o apply, End Branch of the The West isit www.nicholshouseme CenterThe French Cultural The Nichols House Museum sum.org for more information. tives behind their conception will be explained in the context of their past, present and evolv ing future. port to the museum by lead ing high-quality tours to diverse audiences and communities. Hours are flexible, and orienta- training throughout theand tion month of March are required. Guides receive complimentary alland museum the to admission museum programming events. There are also regular oppor tunities for complimentary, behind-the-scenes visits to other local museums and cul- tural organizations. Applicants should be interested in histo architecture, and decorative ry, arts, and enjoy interacting with Guides visitors of all ages. Tour typically commit to half or full- day shifts. cation form available on the homepage, www. museum’s nicholshousemuseum.org. at 53 Marlborough St. pres St. 53 Marlborough at eventents a mosaïque cultural and the called “The Eiffel Tower ofZakim Bridge: Landmarks Wednesday, Structural Art” on May 30, from 6 to 8 p.m. marks gave a new image to two histor important the most of Northand Europe in cities ic chase tickets and for more infor mation. welcomes volunteers to join the museum as tour guides. Public speaking workshop Lecture explores linkLecture explores Tower between Eiffel and Zakim Bridge by Miguel Rosales, the presi- dent and founder of Rosales + Partners, as well as the architect Zakim behind the Leonard P. Bunker Hill Memorial Bridge, will explore the architectural and engineering challenges and achievements of two important landmarks in Paris and Boston. land these completed When America. objec and goals The for $35 and Center Cultural www. non-members. Visit pur to frenchculturalcenter.org Nichols House Museum seeking volunteer tour guides
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of each month, includ (617-226-5838) for (617-226-5838) for
Inspired T Children ages 2+ and their No sign up is required for Rose Nichols'by Hill House serves a hot meal Hill at Meredith Contact The Nichols House Museum more register orfor o End Branch of the The West The 2018 Esplanade 5K pre The 2018 Esplanade Call 617-523-3957 for moreCall 617-523-3957 ing May 22, from 5 to 6 p.m. the seniors - they are more than a mealby for come welcome to travels through Spain while travels through Spain while researching garden design, the evening will feature flamenco music and dance performanc- es, festive food and drink, and live and silent auctions. Proceeds support the ongoing efforts of the museum. Hill House Hill House senior dinners commu- the of seniors the to nity at 74 Joy St. on the third Tuesday and socialization. House more information. Nichols House Fête Spring Museum’s returns May 24 welcomes friends and neigh bors to its annual Spring Fête at the Boston Athenaeum at 10½ May Beacon St. on Thursday, 24, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. details, visit Esplanade5K. com. Use code “earlybird” for now through $5 off race entry, in interested you Are 20. April sponsoring this event? Contact Kelsey Pramik, marketing and at kpramik@ events manager, esplanadeassociation.org. with the ‘Story Time Boston Ballet’ located Boston Public Library, presentsCambridge St., at 151 with the Boston “Story Time 21 May on Mondays, Ballet” and June 11, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. caregivers are invited to hear stories about a famous ballet Each story time is or dancer. supplemented with a movement experience that highlights major All story themes of the story. Ballet Boston by led are times faculty dance educators. Groups and individuals are welcome, and no registration required. Esplanade 5K Esplanade 5K returns May 20 ShieldBlue Cross Blue by sented place onof Massachusetts tales Esplanade onthe Charles River May 20, at 9 a.m. Sunday, information. - - dup oun R
10 T The West End Branch of the The West Call 617-523-3957 for more End Branch of the The West 151 Cambridge St. offers Mahjong is a tile-based game The West End Branch of the The West Call 617-523-3957 for more The Beacon Hill Garden Club ickets cost$50eachthrough THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE May 10 and $60 a piece thereaf- beaconhillgardenclub. Visit ter. org for more information. Book Discussion Group to meet at West End Branch Library located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., welcomes the Book Discussion Group on May 17, at 3 p.m. Thursday, The book for discussion will be “Pride and Prejudice” by Jane Austen, copies of which are available at the library. information. Learn new game End at West Branch Library Boston Public Library at Chinese-style Mahjong on the second and fourth Fridays of the month from 2 to 4 p.m. that originated in China during com- is that dynasty Qing the monly played by four players. Western the to similar While it uses 144 card game rummy, tiles instead of cards. Instructors are Likam Lie and Nancy Martin. Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, presentsCambridge St., at 151 “Jane Austen: From Books to Film,” including screenings of “Emma” (1996, 121 minutes, May Rated PG) on Wednesday, (1995,“Clueless” p.m.; 3 at 16, 97 minutes, Rated PG-13) May 23, at 3 on Wednesday, & Friendship”and “Love p.m.; (2016, 93 minutes, Rated PG) May 30, at 3 on Wednesday, p.m. information. Hidden Gardens tour returns May 17 presents its Hidden Gardens of takes Beacon Hill Annual Tour 17, May Thursday, on place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., featuring 10 private gardens. Jane Austen-inspired film series Buxtehude, Scarlatti and DurufleBuxtehude, Li Chang (violin), on May 15; Yi (flute) andNicholas Southwick perform Mary Jodice (organ) Bach on Maying works by J.S. Simonds (vio 22; and Robert by Bach, lin) performing works May 29. Bunch and Bacon on
------orhood eighb www.
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645 Boylston St.,645
Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Programming includes T The walks take place on
King's Chapel, 58 Tremont King's Chapel, 58 Tremont To celebrate the history of the To Admission is free; seats may ickets areonsalenowat The Back Bay Ringers pres- A beloved tradition for moreA beloved tradition
Just in time for Mother's Day, Day, Just in time for Mother's St., presents its Tuesday Recitals. St., presents its Tuesday Admission is by suggested dona formances by five New England handbell ensembles and cclaimed handbell composer and direc- tor Eileen Laurence, at the Old Festival, this year there will be a very special guest appearance by the Handbell Choir of the Perkins School for the Blind of Watertown. tion of $3 per person; the dona performingthe to given are tions musicians. Programs begin at 12:15 p.m. and last approxi mately 35 minutes; for more information, call 617-227-2155. ents the 12th annual Boston annual the 12th ents Handbell Festival, featuring per than 30 years, Duckling Day cele book, classic the children’s brates for Ducklings” “Make Way by Robert McCloskey returns May 13. The most Sunday, adorable Boston tradition con parade through- children tinues the Boston Common and Public Garden dressed like ducklings. join Mass Audubon's natural join Mass Audubon's Associationists and Esplanade along thestaff as they walk differentEsplanade identifying willFamilies species. wildlife of binocularsreceive a free pair Bingo. This and play Wildlife of a series ofevent is part one on thefour Family Adventures Esplanade this year. Boston Organ Studio, featur DorCoppo and ing Federico Amram, performing works by King's Chapel’s King's Chapel’s Recitals Tuesday South Church, on be reserved online at backbayringers.org door. friendsofthepublicgarden.org. Boston Handbell Festival returns May 15 Duckling Day Duckling Day returns Mother's Day on the Common Saturday, May 12, at 10 or 11 Saturday, a.m. Learn more and register at http://esplanadeassociation.org/ family-adventures/. Mother's Day DayMother's wildlife walk ------at https://hillhouse
May 7, Brattle Book Shop propri Call 617-523-3957 for more Hill House and Kodomo Hill House and Kodomo All attendees need to register
The West End Branch of the The West The West End Civic End Civic The West Also, WECA will update update will WECA Also,
PAGE 10 PAGE moms.rsvpify.com. information. etor and appraiser for PBS’s etor and appraiser for PBS’s “Antiques Roadshow” Ken Gloss will speak on the value willbooks. He rare old and of show some of his favorite finds and describe the joys of the hunt, as well as explain what makes a book go up in value. Bring your books, special or old magazines and newspapers, manuscripts, photographs, cal endars, and other ephemera for a free oral appraisal at the con clusion of the event. by present “Mom's Night Out” at the Firehouse, located at 127 onpresents St., Vernon Mt May 10, from 4 to Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Join Hill House at Firehouse and Kodomo for a casual glass of wine, appetizers withconnect to chance a and free.for all moms, Boston other At this time, Hill House is open ‘Mom's Night Out’ coming May 10 ing up its gym for free play to guests, ages 0-5, which will be supervised by Summer Sitters. Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., pres ‘Antiques Roadshow End Live’ at West Branch Library ents a lecture called “Antiques Roadshow Live: Book May Appraisals” on Thursday, 10, at 6 p.m. Association (WECA) will wel- Association (WECA) from come representatives and BostonDelaware North the commu Properties to update WECA WECA to discuss The Hub on Causeway project has group the what on attendees accomplished in efforts to con nity on The Hub on Causewaynity on The Hub a newproject, which includes and moviehotel, supermarket at The Hawthorne theater, Place Community Room, 2 Hawthorne Place, on Thursday, May 10th, at 7 p.m. Seating is limited, and doors will open at 6:45 p.m. Refreshments will be served. trol the proliferation of Airbnbs End and illegal rentals in West apartment buildings. All West Enders are welcome to attend.
Black Black
------PAGE 11 PAGE The pantry is located in the The pantry is located Donations can be left at the ighborhood Service Center The West End Branch of End Branch The West End The North End/West Contact Maria Stella Gulla, its more than 120 clients perthan 120 clients its more dona month. They welcome the supply oftions to replenish out to hungryfood that they give residents in the neighborhood. Introduction to Introduction to laptops, eReaders and End iPads at the West Branch Library 151 the Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., offers an intro duction to laptops, eReaders and Get iPads by appointment only. the most out of your eReader or Laptop. Receive tips and guid- ance during these one-on-one sessions. Call Branch Librarian, at617-523-3957Bender Helen or e-mail HYPERLINK "mail to:[email protected]" hbender@ bpl.org to set up an appoint ment. West End Branch of the Boston West is staffed byPublic Library and Northvolunteers from ABCD's End Neighborhood End/West Non-perishable Service Center. (canned and boxed) items are rice, including sought, being pasta, canned tuna, canned chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, cereal, soups, cup of noodles, etc. 151 Cambridge St., on library, Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. needed for Volunteers hot meal program Ne 1at located NSC), (NE/WE Michelangelo St., serves a hot, fresh, home-cooked lunch to seniors in the neighborhood Mondays and Fridays, and is looking for two volunteers food shopping, with help to serving cooking, preparation, and clean-up. The non-prof it providing services and pro grams to low-income residents End of the North End, West and Beacon Hill is looking for volunteers who can assist with the whole meal from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on a Monday and/or but can make arrange Friday, ments to fit your schedule. at 617-523-8125, ext. director, 201, via e-mail at mariastella. [email protected] for more information.
- - - - TCF is a national self-help, This is a free drop-in time to The West End Food Pantry The West The West End Branch of End Branch The West At this time, children ages The Boston Chapter of The The West End Community The West 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof The West End Branch of the End Branch The West ment. This is a high-energy storyThis is a high-energy ment. daycare andtime, and families, all welcomeschool groups are to drop in. West End Food Pantry West seeking donations servingcontinue to help needs the Boston Public Library, Library, Public Boston the presents St., Cambridge 151 on Wednesdays Time” “Toddler from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 18 months to 3 years and their caregivers join the children’s librarian for developmental Compassionate Friends group reaches out to bereaved parents, families Compassionate Friends (TCF) Church on the meets at Trinity of each month first Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. mutual-assistance organization offering friendship, understand West End End West Playgroup meets mornings Tuesday at 1 Congress located Center, End West the welcomes St., from Playgroup on Tuesdays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the fall and winter. withchat adults and play kids let Small toy donations one another. are welcome. Time’ ‘Toddler End at the West Branch Library ly appropriate stories, rhymes, movement, and songs. Drop-in for families, and groups, should contact the library ahead of time at 617-523-3957. ing and hope to bereaved par ents and their families. Call [email protected] for more information. ESL conversation ESL conversation group resumes meeting at West End Branch Library located Boston Public Library, St., welcomesat 151 Cambridge the English as a Second Language (ESL) conversation group every 1 to 2:30 p.m. from Tuesday Englishyour practice and Come language skills with other new- comers and a facilitator.
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11 Feel free to drop inFeel free to drop
At this time, English speakers At this time, the library willAt this time, the The West End Branch of End Branch The West Children, ages 3 to 5, and Call 617-523-3957 for moreCall 617-523-3957 End Branch of the The West Call 617-523-3957 for more of Society Boston The child will be participat Your The rehearsals take place at Hill spon on the Church The Boston Public Library, located Library, Boston Public presentsSt., Cambridge 151 at Coloring World: “Color Your from 2for Adults“ on Fridays to 4 p.m. coloredsupply coloring pages, and crayons,pencils, markers ifsupplies own bring your or the Boston Public Library, Library, Public Boston the 151 Cambridge St., offers the “Preschool Story Hour” on from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. their caregivers join the chil librarian for weekly sto- dren’s ries, songs, rhymes and move ‘Preschool Story End Hour’ at West Branch Library between these hours. information. Spanish/English Language Exchange located Boston Public Library, presentsSt., Cambridge 151 at the Spanish/English Language Exchange/Intercambio de Idiomas en Inglés y Español on Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. can practice Spanish and Spanish inEnglish practice can speakers this fun, informal conversation class. information. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s (BSNJ) Jerusalem New The Chorus Community Children’s is a comprehensive musical training program for children in Grades 3 to 7. ing in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend- ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in a well organized program. 140 Bowdoin St. on Tuesday is free for any afternoons. Tuition child with a Boston address. All levels of singing ability are wel sign up, please contact come. To at 617-523-4575 or Doctor Mr. visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). sors this initiative but we are not promoting any religious ideol ogy. you prefer. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
- - - - orhood eighb N experience is
A C BSNJ/The Church On The The group meets at 140 Y The West End Branch of the The West For its final concert of the 60th Call free. is dmission at Northrup Kim ontact Massachusetts General
The Boston Society of of Society Boston The our childwillbeparticipat Call 617-523-3957 for moreCall 617-523-3957 Concert Series season, King's Chapel, located at 58 Tremont St., presents Choral Evensong with the King's Chapel Choir and an organ recital by Heinrich May 20, Christensen on Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. 617-227-2155 or visit www. kings-chapel.org/concert-series. html for more information. ‘Coloring for Adults’ End at the West Branch Library 617-724-1826 for more infor King's Chapel’s Concert Series concludes chonthehillboston.org (click on “music.”) Hill sponsors this initiative, but we are not promoting any reli gious ideology. MGH seeking volunteers Department Hospital Volunteer is seeking volunteers for its very busy office. Candidates must have excellent interpersonal skills in dealing with a broad international community of vol- toability the as well as unteers, handle multiple tasks. Various shifts are available. mation. Bowdoin St. on Saturday morn- is free for any ings. Tuition child with a Greater Boston- area address. All levels of singing register, ability are welcome. To contact Carlton Doctor at 617- 523-4575 or visit www.chur housing), then craft and executehousing), issues. Noplans to address those BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s (BSNJ) Jerusalem New The Chorus Community Children’s is a comprehensive musical training program for children in the third through seventh grades. prior knowledge or necessary. information. ing in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend- ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in an outstanding program.
------small,
is a
organization dedi
The Bummer City Civic Also, the gallery offers med Enjoy a fun-filled night, Afraid of speaking in public? Afraid of speaking
The West End Branch of the The West
The Hidden Art Gallery at
The Josiah Quincy Elementary
MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY to 1:45 p.m. Engagement Coalition community on Saturday, June 2, from noon on Saturday, Local Government Study Session 151 Cambridge St., is offering a Boston Public Library, located at Boston Public Library, Study Session to 4 p.m. Local Government Fresh Paint on June 3 from noonfrom 3 June on Paint Fresh p.m. (admission is free); and on May 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 Manifestation with Mandalas from May 11-17; Create Create 11-17; May from 25 Myrtle St. offers Artweek auction items. Gallery happenings tickets, donate, or view online Hidden Art information and to purchase items being added daily. All pro items being added daily. for more www.supportjqes.org live auctions. Online auction Visit programs. and enrichment ditional Chinese banquet, stu dent performance, and online/ ceeds to fund the school pool
which includes a 10-course tra May 31, at 5:30 p.m. Washington St. on Thursday, on Thursday, St. Washington Garden Restaurant at 690 Garden Restaurant at 690 anniversary celebration Empireat place takes ebration Elementary School 171st anniversary cel- School’s via e-mail at [email protected]. Josiah Quincy via phone at 617-523-3957 or register, contact Helen Bender register, pre-registration is required. To pre-registration is required. To It is limited to 10 people., and and improve their delivery style. and improve their delivery style. Classrooms, is helpful for any Classrooms, is helpful in a vari small or large groups learn how to gain confidence by Kim Kerrigan of Corporateby Kim Kerrigan before speak must who one ety of settings. Participants will a meeting? This program, leda meeting? This Thursday, May 31, at 6:15 p.m. p.m. May 31, at 6:15 Thursday, or speak atNeed to give a toast Public Speaking Workshop” on Workshop” Speaking Public “You Can Quote Me on this: a Can Quote Me on this: “You at 151 Cambridge St., presentsSt., Cambridge 151 at Boston Public Library, located Library, Boston Public 7:30 p.m. itation on Tuesdays from 7 to itation on Tuesdays communities (e.g. affordable communities (e.g. affordable and study issues relevant to their about and engage with munic sions, participants will discuss cated to helping people learn ipal government. At these ses------MAY 10, 2018 10, MAY Photos by Jeremiah Robinson “Harvard Gardens has been has Gardens “Harvard The Outcome • This first year of the NCAA • The location provides a key The American Cancer Society Researchers Gatherings Harvard Gardens also part nered with the Society in May 2017 and February 2018 to pro vide space and appetizers for American Cancer Society-funded These Gatherings. Researchers informal meet-ups of some of the most promising minds in the coun- its causes, pre try studying cancer, vention and treatments, provided an informal way to connect and to learn about how they can get fund involved with the Society’s raisers and volunteer programs. so generous with its space and support,” said Brian Casalinova, man development community American Cancer Society. ager, honored such an iconic “We’re spot has joined our mission to save lives, celebrate lives and lead the fight for a world without cancer.” a Cause saw 40 Party With Watch participants raise approximately lifesaving $400 for the Society’s mission. Plans are already in the works for a January 2019 pro motion. touchpoint for the American Cancer Society to engage with Boston- and Cambridge-based cancer researchers. is a global grassroots force of nearly 2 million volunteers dedi- cated to saving lives, celebrating lives, and leading the fight for a For more world without cancer. information go to www.cancer. org or call 800-227-2345. and Charles Street corner of the Street corner of and Charles a reading of “Makepark with the for Ducklings” hosted by Way Boston Park Rangers. - - on May
RevolutionaryClinics.org 67 Broadway, Somerville 617-213-6006 After wintering at the FranklinAfter wintering "We wanted to be a part of "We
RevolutionaryClinics.org 67 Broadway, Somerville ing fun, rooting for their favorite teams and receiving free themed swag. something that was serious, fun and supportive at the same time,” said Harvard Gardens General Minchoff. Michael Manager vs. Coaches with “Working Cancer during March Madness provided that opportunity. Coaches vs. Cancer is an organi look zation doing great things. We part- this continuing to forward nership next year and beyond." invited to complete an NCAA basketball tournament bracket, and a portion of their entry fee The was donated to the Society. watch party included folks hav 617-213-6006 Recreation Department Recreation 2. Juliet werePark Zoo, Romeo and followingreturned to the lagoon at the Beacona parade that began
- - RETURN OF THE SWANS THE OF RETURN
patient Visit for details events. Sun. 11am - 4pm Sun. 11am materials, education, 12 12 Mon.-Sat. 9am - 8pm Free $200 regular patient consultation and Discount RevolutionaryClinics.org RevolutionaryClinics.org for new customers for patient 93 events. Harvard Gardens in March NCAA Basketball Watch Party NCAA Basketball Watch materials,
The American Cancer Society Boston’s most popular water most Boston’s education, Free parking. Beacon Hill restaurant fixture Harvard Gardens and Beacon Hill restaurant work together against cancer American Cancer Society 2018 partnered with the American Coaches vs. Cancer Society’s Cancer program to present a Party With “NCAA Watch wereCause.” Restaurant-goers Boston Chief of Environment, Energy, and Open Space Austin Blackmon (center) opens the carts Boston Chief of Environment, Energy, summer home in the Public Garden. allowing Romeo and Juliet access to their has recently grown its partnership with Harvard Gardens, a Beacon Hill neighborhood restaurant since 1930. Just steps away from Massachusetts General Hospital world-renowned can to close and cer research facilities, Harvard (https://harvardgardens. Gardens com) offers “American cuisine, local beers, creative drinks, sultry atmosphere,” at 316 Cambridge St, Boston MA. fowl were returned to the Publicfowl were the 30thGarden lagoon during the SwansAnnual Return of Parks andhosted by the Boston THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE regular patient consultation and
------Rte Minutes off freewith 93 the pro and concentrates parking. ull line of edibles and • marijuana of strains Many flower • F infused products MEDICAL MARIJUANA MEDICAL wellness. and in health the latest Explore Rte Minutes off freewith Pre-registration for Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. in Tickets for the 5:30 p.m. for the 5:30 p.m. Tickets Prior to the program, Edes willPrior to the program,
the courtyard of the Gibson House Museum at 137 Beacon St., with a “Ballpark Cocktail Hour” fea hot dogs, and crack turing beer, erjacks. The program gets under way at 6:30 p.m. at the Trustees College Fisher at Room Reading (across the street at 118 Beacon sup- Museum House Gibson St.) porter Robert Goodof will moder ate, leading a "fireside chat" with Edes and Desjardin. gram and the Fenway Park tour - is necessary at http://www.thegib sonhouse.org/events.html. program are $30, with a spe membersfor admission $25 cial Museum,House Gibson the of the Boston Braves Historical Club, BoSox the Association, the Boston Preservation Alliance, Association Neighborhood the the Society for of the Back Bay, American Baseball Research, and for Tickets Society. the Victorian ParkFenway of tour p.m. 3:30 the are $10. Registrants should bring their e-mail receipt to the meeting Way. point of 4 Yawkey ing book “September 1918: War, 1918: War, ing book “September Series.” Plague, and the World media vet Desjardin, a 30-year a journalist,eran, has worked as producer and television anchor, programming executive. Fenway Parkoffer a special tour of is limited toat 3:30 p.m. The tour opportunity30. This is a unique to get a special, behind-the-scenes perspec the park from the at look tive of asports journalist and his torian who has covered the team for decades. and concentrates
- - - - ull line of edibles and • marijuana of strains Many flower • F infused products the Red SoxRed the MEDICAL MARIJUANA MEDICAL wellness. and in health the latest Explore
Joining to tell the story of Meanwhile,
The year 1918 represents aThe year 1918 represents On Monday, May 21, the On Monday, Now Delivering! that momentous year will be Red Historian Gordon Edes, Sox Team a former sports journalist for the Boston Globe and ESPN, and Skip forthcom- the of author Desjardin, were cementing their place as base ball’s first great dynasty and in ball’s 1918 would win their fifth World Series in 16 seasons—and their last in 86 years. Their star pitcher, Babe Ruth, would soon be spar a new owner, ring with the club’s theater impresario named Harry yearlittle more than a Frazee. A Series following the 1918 World win, Frazee would sell the Babe to in a deal Yankees the New York that would define two franchises for the better part of a century. watershed period in the historywatershed period of the nation, the Commonwealth and the Boston Red Sox. The and a division world was at war, of Massachusetts militia volun Gibson House Museum presentsGibson House Museum the“Honoring and Memorializing Champion 1918 Red Sox” World Historian with Red Sox Team Desjardin,Gordon Edes and Skip bookauthor of the forthcoming Plague, War, “September 1918: Series.” and the World teers led the first unified American fighting force into battle in France, turning the tide in what we now I. But death was War call World not confined to the battlefield. deadliest pandem The world’s ic, the Spanish Flu, swept across Boston and its suburbs, leaving in its wake unimaginable loss and sorrow beyond that already inflict- ed by war. PAGE 12 PAGE program on early baseball in Boston baseball on early program Gibson House Museum presents Museum presents House Gibson
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