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OTTAGE rentals continue in lesser number as the sea- 
son opens—for the simple reason that nearly every 
available house, especially along the section between Bev- 
erly and Magnolia, is taken and occupied. Two rentals 
have been reported from the office of T. Dennie Board- 
man, Reginald and R. deB. Boardman for the past week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Amory of Boston, who 
had the Roberts cottage at West Manchester last season, 
will occupy “Arbor Vitae,” one of the houses at Seaside 
Grove, the Harris estate, Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
Mrs. Amory was Miss Gladys Munn, one of the daugh- 
ters of Mrs. C. A. Munn, who lives on Beach street, 
nearby. 
Austin Amory and family of Boston will occupy the 
bungalow on the Higginson estate, West Manchester, 
usually ogcupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Higginson of 
Lincoln. 
o 8 0 
Samuel Eliot and his bride (Miss Anne Brown 
Bradley of Morristown, N. J.) are to make their home in 
Manchester. They will spend the summer at Old Neck, 
having hired the small Proctor cottage on Sea street, very 
close to Mr. Eliot’s two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Burnham 
and Mrs. R. S. Lovering, and also to the parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Amory Eliot. 
2% 
Reginald deKoven of the Metropolitan Opera House, 
New York, is to spend the summer on the North Shore 
again. His family is already established in the Alvin S. 
Dexter—formerly the Devens—cottage, off Forest street, 
Manchester. Last season, their first on the North Shore, 
they spent at the Amos A. Lawrence place, at Beaver 
Pond, Beverly. 
ou O° 
Hugh Wallace and household, including Mr. Wal- 
lace’s young niece, have arrived from Washington and 
are settled at the W. J. Boardman estate, upper School 
street, Manchester, for the summer. 
o 28 9 
The Robert Livermores of Charles River square, 
Boston, are among the week’s ‘arrivlas in Manchester. 
They have Dr. J. A. Brown’s cottage at Old Neck. Mrs. 
Livermore was Miss Gwendolen M. Young. 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Spaulding and their 
three children have closed their town residence, 99 Beacon 
street, Boston, and are settled at “Sunset Rock,” their 
summer home at Pride’s cei: for the season. 
3% 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay (Alice Appleton) are 
spending the month of June at the summer home of the 
late John Hay on Lake Sunapee, N. H. Later they will 
come to Ipswich for the remainder of the summer, where 
they will occupy a cottage. Mrs. Hay’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton of New York, always spend 
their summers at Ipswich, where the Appleton family 
have an extensive property, 
AGNOLJIA’S Surgical Dressings committee will meet 
as usual this season in the Oceanside Annex, every 
Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning from  nine- 
thirty to one o’clock. The first meeting was held Wed- 
nesday of this week. The officers for the season are Miss 
Eleanor H. Jones, chairman; Mrs. George L. Hamilton, 
vice-chairman; Mrs. Samuel S. Stevens, treasurer, and 
Mrs. Arthur M. Jones, secretary. Everyone is earnestly 
requested to cooperate, both by attendance and by finan- 
cial support, It is hoped by the committee that every- 
body will agree to be present at least one day in the week, 
as the need for supplies is now greater than ever. Sub- 
scriptions to carry along the work of the Magnolia com- 
mittee should be sent to Mrs. Samuel S. Stevens, Sum- 
mer street, Magnolia, and, however small, will be greatly 
appreciated. j 
Koy Fg} C6. 
Judge David Leventritt and family of New York 
are among the week’s arrivals at Manchester. They are 
newcomers to the North Shore cottage colony and are oc- 
cupying the Francis M. Stanwood estate on Smith’s Point. 
The Stanwoods will leave Brookline next week and come 
to Manchester, where they have leased the Brown cot- 
tage on School st., for the season. 
o 8 6 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew, who have been in 
Washington for a short period, since Mr. Grew returned 
from Vienna, are to spend the summer in Hancock, N. H., 
where Mrs. Grew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Perry 
have a country place, “Flagstones.” Mr, and Mrs. Grew 
will come to the North Shore for a visit later in the sum- 
mer with the former’s mother, Mrs. Edward S. Grew at 
West Manchester. 
cAd 
Sewell H. peeceades seer eit will not arrive at 
their summer home on Coolidge’s Point until the last of 
this month. They are at their country place now, and 
are to take a motor trip to Plattsburg before coming to 
the North Shore. ; 
cAd 
The Clement S. Houghtons, formerly of the Man- 
chester colony, are to spend July and August on the 
South Shore, having hired the Franklin Hobbs estate at 
Marion. 
+2 
Mrs. Charles A. Mian reached Manchester the first 
of this week, having motored on from Washington by’ 
easy stages, riding a few hours a day. Her three sons 
are actively engaged in the war preparations—Charles 
A., Jr., and Gurnee Munn in the War Department in 
Washington, and the youngest son, Ector, in camp with 
the Harvard regiment. The two older sons and _ their 
families have closed their respective houses in Radnor, 
Pa., and are living in the Munn residence in Scott Circle, 
Washington, Charles Munn has taken a house in Wash- 
ington for next winter. The families will probably be 
brought on to Manchester later in the summer for the 
extreme hot weather, 
