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PTHE North Shore has blossomed forth into another 
season—the season of 1914. But like the elm by 
the roadside the North Shere needs a little more sun 
and warm weather before it can show material signs of 
its development and before its buds burst forth into their 
full glory. Yet, despite the backward weather, the sea- 
son is on! Arrivals come in on every train. ‘The 15th 
of the month always brings the balance of the early sea- 
son colony. Yesterday three families arrived on the 
noon train in Manchester and a like number at Beverly 
Farms. And at the other stations along the shore a score 
of families heralded their arrival by the car loads of 
trunks, et cetera, that lined the station platforms. 
Oo % 
All this talk about a poor season amounts to noth- 
ing. The present year will be as busy and lively as any 
on the North Shore. There will be no more empty cot- 
tages than ever, and before the summer arrives there 
will be the usual quota of sojourners. And all the hotels 
look for a good year, judging from the inquiries and ap- 
plications for apartments. 
o 4 9 : 
Among the new-comers this year will be the John 
Markles of New York. ‘They have taken the Eben D. 
Jordan house at West Manchester, the Jordans being 
abroad this year. The Markles have been spending their 
summers in Furope the last few seasons. Not many 
years ago they spent a summer on the North Shore, hav- 
ing the W. J. Boardman house at Manchester during 
July and August. Mr. Markle has extensive coal mining 
interests in Pennsylvania. 
o % 
Mrs. Charles P. Hemenway and family are among 
the week’s arrivals at Manchester. Philip Dexter and 
family have also just opened their large house off For- 
est street, Manchester, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. 
Bradbury and the latter’s brother George R. White are 
moving down to their attractive estate, Lilliothea, at 
Smith’s Point, this week. 
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HE Austro-Hungarian embassy will be located at 
Manchester again this summer. The Ambassador, Con- 
stantine Duma, has leased the Hood cottage on Norton’s 
Point for another season. The Counsellor of the lega- 
tion will be located at the Brown cottage, School street. 
The chancelry—or business offces—of the legation will 
be located in the Knight house on Church street, occu- 
pied by Dr. J. R. MacKinnon. 
has been taken for this purpose. 
oO 8 9 
Mrs. H. J. McGowan of Indianapolis, who has been 
summering in Magnolia, near the Oceanside hotel, will 
join the colony at Manchester this year, having leased 
the attractive cottage owned by Dr. Benjamin. Tenney 
of Boston, at Manchester Cove. ‘There are a number of 
young people in the family who are quite popular with 
the North Shore set. The family was in mourning last 
year. 
The entire second floor 
o> 3 ¢O 
Another new-comer to the North Shore this year 
willbe Mrs. John TI. Brush.” She ‘thas leased the small 
Thornberg cottage on the hill, at Magnolia. We may 
not be amiss in saying that Mrs. Brush as owner of the 
New York “Giants” will be one of the most talked of 
women in the North Shore this summer, though she 
really takes very little active interest in the affairs of the 
club. 
oO 8 O 
The Robert Treat Paine, 2ds, will be at their Magno- 
lia estate about the middle of June instead of remaining 
abroad all season as was at first intended. 
Oo 8 9° 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 2d, have decided to 
spend the summer at their Manchester estate instead of 
going to the Adirondacks, as has been their custom for 
the last few years. 
S87. 225 £93 
(Society Notes continued on page 62) 
Womews Educational and Industrial Union 
HANDWORK SHOP 
Small Furnishings for 
Houses— 
Luncheon sets, pincushions, table 
runners, bridge-table covers, pottery 
flower holders, baskets for all uses, 
folding teatables and muffin stands. 
Every article specially selected and 
the best of its kind. 
Country 
LUNCHEON 
Afternoon Tea and Supper seryed at 
the Union 
FERSC 
THE FOOD SHOP 
Basket Luncheons, 
Cookies. 
Cakes 
and 
Candy Kitchen Candies 
Catering for afternoon teas and 
receptions. 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, Opposite Public Garden 
Telephone Orders Taken 
Express Connections with North Shore 
