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‘New York. 
April 14, 1916. 
De Pinna’s an Institution 
Unique in America _ 
UNIQUE among the shops of America, A. De Pinna 
Co., who have a summer store at Magnolia, are in their 
beautiful new building at 5oth st., on Fifth ave., New 
York. Thirty years ago the business was established, on 
the site just abandoned at 394 Fifth avenue, to become 
known as an English shop for young people—a prototype 
of that sort of shop in London, theretofore unknown in 
It was different in its merchandise and its 
ideals from any other store in the city. It was located 
in the heart of the fashionable residential section. Leo 
S. De Pinna, son of the founder, directs the policy of the 
business today. The new building, 14 blocks north of the 
old site, is in the midst of the fashionable shopping dis- 
trict. De Pinna’s is the leading shop in America devoted 
to clothing children and young men and. women. One of 
the features of the new shop is a college club on the 
mezzanine floor where every comfort is provided for the 
college student while shopping in the city. 
SEnNAtor BEVERIDGE Is AT WorK upon a new book 
at his home in Beverly Farms, and its announcement by 
the Cambridge Press is awaited with interest. The book 
should reach the public for the Christmas sales. 
Tur Brest Way for the republican party to progress 
is to make progress. Partisan fighting-delays progress. 
There is no time to stop for petty quarrels. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
HROOMNOOMMOOUHOOHHOONUOOUNOOMNOOBBOOUBOORD 
ro i = 4: 
Brenities 
200% 
SOOROOS: 
#3 By Josepu A. Torrey 
g Worry is a crime < 
: Punished before its time. 3g 
8 The worried and the worried over— > 
g Neither of them live in clover. 33 
3 3 
S When you have spilled your milk, my dears, 4 
$3 Adulterate it not with tears. 3 
Q For watered milk where is the use? 8 
g Go back and get some more cow juice. 3g 
8 
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of 
With the back of his knife he cut his meat, 
Declaring it was too tough to eat. 
There’s lots of folks miss happiness 
By taking things the wrong way, I guess. 
2, 
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SOOBBOOS 
WOOBBOOBBOOS 
. . C) . ¢ 
3 When one is ill all are considerate 3% 
O4 : 
oN And kind. But why then only? . 
Q A kindly spirit true and delicate 3 
oo Ch y | t - ‘: ve 
33 eers hearts that else were lonely. 8 
33 $ 
2 
BUOOUNOOMMOOKMOOKBOOUMOOBBOOREOOBBOO LEO OFEEO 
Quire FREQUENTLY in the last few months we have 
read letters written from some country in Europe by a 
friend or relative of someone American. One dominant 
feature of these letters is the expression of weariness of 
the duration of the war. A year ago the letters from 
abroad, which were printed in the newspapers, were vig- 
orous in tone; expressive of confidence in victory, but 
today it would seem that the average non-combatant— 
and for that matter a large proportion of the men in the 
trenches—is thoroughly tired of the conflict and is im- 
patient for peace. ‘This change of attitude is significant. 
For years Europe thought “war” and finally got war. 
Now, after nearly two years of the fearful struggle, Eu- 
rope is beginning to think “peace.” It may not be long 
before the mass of the people will begin the transition 
from thought to action, and when that takes place the 
war’s duration will be a matter of months instead of 
years. 
Tue War Has Sotvep A ProsieM that had already 
become serious in Massachusetts, that of immiyration. 
The country believes in the open door of opportunity, 
but immigrants from the old world have been coming in 
too rapidly. The very fundamental institutions of the 
republic have ‘been endangered by the ideals of these im- 
migrants. The war has given America a breathing spell 
to educate those who are here. It is unlikely that Con- 
gress will draft any drastic immigration bill, but what 
Congress has thought wise not to undertake, the war has 
accomplished. When the war is over emigration from 
the European countries will probably be restricted by law 
-and thus again the immigration problem in America will 
be eased by an unexpected activity in Europe. 
Tire SIAKESPEARIAN FestIvAL given by the stu- 
dents of Boston University easily takes first rank among 
the celebrations of the tercentenary of the birth of the 
poet. 
Now For Marie Syrup—the real kind—fresh from 
Vermont,—minus cane sugar, 
