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NORTH SHORE people are evincing much interest in 
the new club—the North Shore Swimming Pool— 
at Magnolia. The building, on the edge of Crescent 
Beach, and extending, with its tennis courts from 
the beach back to the highway, is now practically 
completed. The club, which will be open on or about 
June 20, will be one of the show places of the North 
Shore this season. It was voted on Thursday of last 
week to incorporate the North Shore Swimming Pool, 
same to take over by lease the property owned and held 
by trustees of the Magnolia Beach associates, and oper- 
ate same as a club. As the name indicates, it is not de- 
signed to be local, but to be of service to the summer 
residents of the entire North Shore who are interested 
in bathing, either in the ocean or swimming pool, in con- 
nection with the comforts of a club house. A book has 
been issued and mailed to subscribers for shares, giving 
full information regarding membership, dues and all de- 
tails of interest. As the number of bath houses is limited, 
the membership must necessarily be limited to two hun- 
dred, and already something over one hundred original 
members are assured. 
The F. Tracey Hubbards of 
Cambridge, have moved into 
the Spaulding cottage at West 
Manchester, for the sesaon. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Apple- 
ton, Jr., of Boston are among 
the week’s arrivals at Beverly 
Farms. ‘They are again occu- 
pying the Knowlton cottage on 
West street. The Julius Eise- 
mans of Boston arrived this 
week also. 
o> 3 
Congratulations are being 
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel Vaughan (May Lor- 
ing) upon the birth of a daugh- 
ter last week at their year- 
round residence in Pride’s 
Crossing. 
3 
Prof. and Mrs. Basil Gilder- 
sleeve of Baltimore will spend 
a portion of June with their 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 
and Mrs. Gardiner Martin 
Lane at Manchester and then 
go to East Gloucester for the 
remainder of the summer. 
MRS. CURTIS GUILD, 
WIFE OF THE AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA 
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BROWNLAND COTTAGES at Old Neck, Manches- 
ter, will number among its guests this summer Mr. 
and Mrs. Preston Gibson of Washington, who have taken 
apartments for the season, beginning June 13th. The 
Brownlands almost adjoins “Eaglehead,’ the large es- 
tate of Mrs. Gibson’s grandmother, Mrs. James McMil- 
lan, which will be a very convenient feature of their living 
at this hotel. Others who have engaged apartments at 
The Brownlands include: Miss Annie Bradford, Phil- 
adelphia; Misses Emily L. and Mary D. Sohier, Boston ; 
Misses Abbie M., Julia and Mary Fabyan, Boston; Mrs. 
C. T. White, Miss Gertrude White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
L, Coolidge (nee White), Boston; Mrs. Rufus F. Greeley 
and Miss Marion Greeley, Boston; C. F. Atkinson, Miss 
Atkinson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kidder, Boston; 
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Putnam, Boston; Dr. W. W. Gan- 
nett, Boston; Mrs. Walter Alexander and two children, 
New York. The hotel and cottages. will open Tuesday, 
June 10, for the season. 
Oo 8 
David A. Ellis and family of Boston, who are occu- 
pying Dr. J. A. Brown’s small 
cottage at Old Neck, Manches- 
ter, again this season, came last 
week. The Adolph Leves of 
Bay State Road, Boston, are 
again tenants of Dr. Brown’s 
large house. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grew, 
2d, and family have closed 
their town house at 254 Marl- 
boro street, and moved down to 
their cottage at West Manches- 
ter Monday. The family in- 
cludes besides Mr. and Mrs. 
Grew a daughter Agnes, a most 
charming young miss, and two 
boys of thirteen and six re- 
spectively, 
John T. Spaulding and his 
brother-in-law Henry Parsons 
King left Pride’s Crossing last 
Sunday for a fishing trip to 
Metapedia, Que. 
o8 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mit- 
chell are again domiciled in 
their attractive summer home 
at Manchester Cove after 
spending the winter in the 
South, 
