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SOCIETY NOTES 
As the North Shore is the center 
of the foreign diplomatic vacation- 
ists su is Europe becoming the diplo- 
matic home of many Bostonians of 
the North Shore families, who are 
presiding over the American em- 
bassies as superior or subordinate 
officers. ’Tis interesting to recount 
their locations. In Vienna Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, both Bos- 
ton born and bred, have become 
prime favorites in the diplomatic 
set. They are delightfully estab- 
lished, and Mr. Grew has entered 
upon his new duties as first secre- 
tary of the legation’ with much en- 
thusiasm. In London Mr. and Mrs. 
William Phillips, the former a Bos- 
tonian, are making things pleasant 
for their tourist intimates. Mr. and 
Mrs. Larz Anderson will entertain 
brilliantly at the embassy in Brus- 
sels, while in Athens is Robert Ma- 
son Winthrop of Walnut street, 
Boston, who is attached to the 
United States embassy. In Paris 
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert Bacon 
dispense many hospitalities to the 
Bostonians tarrying in the French 
capital, and at St. Petersburg a 
royal welcome awaits tourists from 
genial Ambassador Curtis Guild and 
his charming wife, who are much en- 
joying their life abroad. At last ac- 
counts Mrs. Guild was at Geneva, en 
route for Paris, where General Guild 
was obliged to leave her and return 
to St. Petersburg, on account of the 
death of M. Stolypin, whom Ambas- 
sador Guild met once, and in a pro- 
longed interview formed a_ high 
opinion of the late gentleman’s 
statesmanlike qualities. 
00°09 
Mrs. William Caleb Loring, who 
went abroad the latter part of June, 
is booked to sail for New York to- 
morrow on the Lusitania. Mrs. Lor- 
ing will go directly to Pride’s Cross- 
ing, where she will join Judge 
Loring at ‘‘Burn-Side,’’ the home of 
his sisters, the Misses Loring, for 
the fall season. They will return 
to their town house on Gloucester 
street for the winter the middle of 
November. Judge Loring, who ac- 
companied Mrs. Loring abroad, re- 
turned home early in September. 
o°Oo°90 9 
Among the returning Bostonians 
this week from Manchester were 
Richard M. Bradley and family of 
Longwood and Richard H. Dana and 
family of Cambridge. 
600909 
Mr. and Mrs. Harding, who have 
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 
©. Frick, have returned to Redbank, 
. ‘ 
RUSSELL T. GREEN 
BROOKLINE 
BREEZE 1: 
FRED, K. SWETT 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEq 
3420 
Telephones: 3421 Back Bay 
GREEN & SWETT COMPANY 
(Successors to The Angier Company.) 
MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES 
737 Boylston St., Boston 
Mr. and Mrs. Perey D. Haughton, 
who have spent the summer at Man- 
chester, have leased the home of 
Mr. and Mrs, F. L. W. Richardson 
at Charles River village, Boston. 
They will leave the North Shore 
about the middle of October and 
will occupy the Richardson house 
for the winter. 
o°o°9° 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simp- 
kins, Jr. (Olivia Thorndike), the 
recent bride, have been spending a 
fortnight at the Mount Pleasant, 
Bretton Woods, N. H. 
oOo °° 
Many well known North Shore 
summer residents are on the board 
of directors of the Boston opera 
company which opens its season No- 
vember 27th at the opera house on 
Huntington avenue, Boston. The 
directors include E. V. R. Thayer, 
Nathan Amster, Samuel Carr, Eben 
D. Jordan, Robert Jordan and 
Gardiner M. Lane. The repetroire 
this season will be selected from 17 
Italian operas, 10 French, 2 Ger- 
man and 1 English. 
oOo 90 4 
Mrs. Quincey A. Shaw, Jr., of the 
Pride’s colony, went over to New 
York to spend a_ portion of the 
week. Mr. Shaw joined her there on 
his way east from his Michigan trip. 
o°9°09 
J. N. Willys and family of Toledo, 
brought their season’s stay at the 
W. C. Loring cottage, Pride’s 
Crossing to a close on Monday. 
oOo 9° 9 
Yesterday Edward C. Richardson 
removed his household from Mag- 
nolia to his Boston residence on Bay 
State road, 
oO 99 
Mrs. Henry Stephens and family 
of Detroit, will remain at the Paine 
cottage, Pride’s Crossing until No- 
vember first. 
0°90 9 
Miss Edith Ames has been the 
guest of the Misses Bradley at 
Pride’s, 
Oliver Ames and family closed 
their summer residence at Pride’s 
on Wednesday and went to their 
North Easton estate for their annual 
autumn sojourn. 
o°°9°9 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson of 
Chicago, were among the passen- 
gers on the Cymric, which arrived 
from Liverpool last Friday morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson will spend 
October with Mrs. Tyson’s mother 
in Brattleboro, Vt. 
oOo 9°09 
T. Jefferson Coolidge of Boston 
and Coolidge’s Point, Manchester, 
has been registered at The Curtis, 
Lenox. He was accompanied by his 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Newbold of New 
York. 
00909 
Mrs. Charles R. Hayden, her 
daughter, Mrs. Horace B. Staunton, 
and her sister, Miss Fannie M. 
Faulkner of Boston, all of the Mag- 
noha colony, have been making a 
motor trip to Champlain, N. Y. 
oOo909 
Mr. and Mrs. Boylston Beal of 
Boston and Manchester, were among 
the North Shore contingent who so- 
journed at the White Mountains last 
week. They were guests at the din- 
ner party Mrs. Jos. Stickney Woods 
gave at the Mt. Washington, Bret- 
ton Woods, September 26th. 
oOo 909 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 
2d, of Coolidge Point, Manchester, 
are to occupy their new winter resi- 
dence on Beacon street, Boston, this 
winter. They were formerly at 
Brookline. Walter Paine, their son, 
has entered Harvard this year as a 
freshman. Other members of the 
freshman class are Eben S. Draper, 
Jr., and Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, 
3d. 
oOo 90 6 
Mrs. E. B. Everett of Boston, is 
making plans to remove her house- 
hold from West Manchester the 
coming week, 
