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EVERY North Shore home has some distinctive feature. 
Perhaps the home of the George F. Willetts on Cool- 
idge’s Point, Manchester, would lay its claim of distinc- 
woods. 
been their custom for the past few 
‘Mrs. John G. Walker and Miss S. 
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tiveness to its soft grassy walks. ‘They have been cut 
through the forest surrounding the place and have been 
sown in English mixed grass seed. In stepping upon 
some common sod from the soft velvety lawns the differ- 
ence is appreciated at once. One of the striking features 
of the place is the big tennis court enclosed with masses 
of roses in their time. A new archway is being made at 
one side of the court over which vines will be trained and 
a cosy place made for players. The pathway also runs 
under it and around the tennis court and through the 
Beds of tea roses seem to predominate, and vines 
are used with artistic effect in many places. The formal 
garden is on a slope at one side of the house. The water 
view from the big veranda is one of the best on the Point, 
and the many pretty features of the place mark it as one 
of the distinctive homes of the Shore. 
oO 2 O 
E. L. Beck has come tip from Mexico to pass. July 
and August with his family, who have been established in 
“Arbor Vitae,” one of the cottages on the Harris prop- 
erty, Smith’s Point, Manchester, the past month. Mr. 
Beck i is a banker in hee aps 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ward of Longwood, who 
spent June at their place in Manchester, have gone to 
Gordon’s Landing, Lake Champlain, for the summer in- 
stead of to a camp in Maine or New Hampshire, as has 
years. Their son 
Charles Lakeman Ward, Harvard 1917, started for the 
Plattsburg military training camp Wednesday. 
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Miss Frances H. Stone of Boston has been visiting 
on the North Shore at the home of Mrs. Henry 5. Grew, 
“The Sumacks,” and at ‘“Clipstone,” the home of the 
Boylston A. Beals in Manchester, and this week coii- 
cluded her visit in Hamilton at “Ashleigh” the home of 
C. Walker. 
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VR. AND Mrs. Roser L. Livincston of New York, and 
their beautiful children, Denise and baby Marie Jac- 
queline, who are occupying the Brinley cottage off Hes- 
perus avenue, Magnolia, are a very interesting family. 
Mrs. Livingston was a former Denver girl and is a de- 
voted mother. Her particular sport, however, one that 
she has lately resumed, is that of horseback riding.” Mrs. 
Livingston is very attractive and rides with much poise 
and grace. The Livingstons will probably remain at Mag- 
nolia until the last of October and will entertain quite a 
bit. At present they are entertaining Mrs. McRa Liv- 
ingston of New York as their house guest, and are antici- 
pating the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham 
and baby, of New York. The Ingrahams will arrive here 
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about the latter part of July. Mrs. Ingraham was Mrs. 
Corinne (Violett) Hatch, the marriage taking place in 
May of 1915 at New York City. 
OF ee 
Of the coterie of young ladies who make Magnolia 
quite gay during the summer Miss Marion Maher of Roa- 
noke, Virginia, is ever popular. The N. D. Mahers, who 
spent a number of seasons at the Oceanside, have leased 
the Chick cottage on Norman avenue, for the season, and 
their coming has been anxiously awaited. Mr. Maher is 
a prominent railroad magnate of the south and is Vice- 
President of the Norfolk & Western Railroad. 
Oo #8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks 
Chatfield-Taylor) are in their new 
on Grover street, North Beverly, which they purchased 
last summer. Mr. Whitman’s mother, Mrs. Wm. W. 
Whitman of Boston, has been a guest at the place re- 
cently. No special improvements have been made upon 
the grounds yet. The house is an immense white struc- 
ture standing on a high, rocky hill with magnificent vistas, 
and was formerly known as “Loma Vista.” 
On ta 0 
Mrs. William R. Nelson of Kansas City 
summer home in Magnolia for the season. 
H. Whitman (Adelaide 
home, “Cedar Hill,* 
is at her 
Porch and Beach Pillows 
Cretonne Bags, Garden Aprons 
Pottery. Electric Lamps 
Garden and House Baskets 
Lobster Lane 466 
Dresses, Coats and Hats 
for Little Children 
Sand Toys, Games, Dolls 
Outdoor Books 
The Summer Shop 
Telephone 
Magnolia 
Conducted by the 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
of Boston 
Now Open 
TEA ROOM and FOOD SHOP 
Cakes and Candies from the 
Boston Food Shop. Jellies, Honey 
Preserved Fruits, Pickles 
