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G eases engagement of another of the group of North 
Shore girls—Miss Evelyn Curtis—is of interest to 
the colony who are fast gathering from all sections of 
the country. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis announced 
their daughter’s engagement to Mr. Harrie Gustav Byng 
last week following their return to Beverly Farms, after 
their customary spring motor tour abroad. Mr. Byng 
is a young Englishman, whose home is in London, but 
who was at Harvard two or more years ago for a special 
course of study. The wedding will not take place, it 
is said, until next year. Miss Curtis is of the group of 
girls presented three years ago. She has had the ad- 
vantage of much foreign travel, as for several years 
she and her parents have spent the spring motoring. 
She is quite fond of horses and is usually a ribbon 
winner at the North Shore shows at Magnolia and 
Myopia. 
Oo 8 O 
Counsellor of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy, Baron 
Zwiedinek and Baroness Zwiedinek came on from Wash- 
ington last Saturday and are now settled in the Brown 
cottage, School st., Manchester, for the summer—the 
first of the foreign contingent to settle on the Shore this 
season. 
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Miss Ruth Anthony left Beverly Farms Sunday to 
join Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt’s large and jolly party 
of young people mostly, leaving Providence for Camp 
Colt in the Maine woods. They are to be away a fort- 
night. 
O30 SD 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins and young 
son Hamilton Carroll, of 1701 Connecticut ave., Wash- 
ington, have just arrived at their summer home, Black 
Brook Farm, on the County road between Hamilton 
and Ipswich. 
Womews Educational 
HANDWORK SHOP 
GARDEN SMOCKS for 
women. 
An adaptation of the English smock 
for gardening, tennis and country wear. 
Small Furnishings for Country Houses. 
Bridge-table covers, pottery flower 
holders, folding tea tables. 
girls and 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, 
Telephone Orders Taken 
1 ee ONE eS Be 
WWW HQ WW WN GK MM". 
LUNCHEON 
Afternoon Tea and Supper served at 
the Union 
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ARVARD Class Day will attract a big coterie of 
the North Shore set—more than usual it would 
seem from the make-up of the list of graduates. Class 
Day has quite an affect on the North Shore season— 
decidedly opposite in its nature, for it keeps one set 
of people in town longer than usual, and another set 
is brought to the Shore earlier than customary. The 
former keep their town house open so as to entertain 
the more conveniently, while the latter from cities other 
than Boston can get more pleasure out of the events 
by using their Shore residences as a base, than by being 
eonfined to a hotel. This year the North Shore fami- 
les will be represented to a larger degree than ever. 
Numbered among the hosts whose names are signed 
to the Beck hall spread invitations are Henry Russell 
Amory, George Lowell Aspinwall, Charles Pelham Cur- 
tis, Jr., Louis Curtis, Jr., William Tudor Gardiner, 
John King Hodges, Junius Spencer Morgan, Ector Orr 
Munn, Richard Manning Russell, Leverett Saltonstall, 
Fitzwilliam Sargent and Robert Treat Paine Storer. 
OOD 
Lieut. Col. Sir John and Lady Harrington arrived 
in San Francisco the latter’part of last week after a 
tour around the world. On their way to the North 
Shore they will stop in Detroit to visit Lady Harring- 
ton’s, brother, Philip H. McMillan, and Mrs. McMillan. 
They will spend the summer with Lady Harrington’s 
mother Mrs. James McMillan at Haglehead, Manchester- 
by-the-Sea. Mrs. McMillan arrived at Mane hester Tues- 
day after a stay at Atlantic City. 
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Mrs. Rufus F. Greeley and daughter Miss Marion 
Greeley of the Hotel Victoria, Boston, are to spend the 
summer at the Brownlands, Manchester, as usual. They 
are leaving Boston for a short motor trip before arriv- 
ing at Manchester when the hotel opens the middle of 
June. 
aud Industrial Wnion 
THE FOOD SHOP 
Catering for afternoon teas and 
receptions. 
Favors designed for all occasions. 
Basket and 
Cookies. 
Candy Kitchen Candies. 
Opposite Public Garden 
Express Connections with North Shore 
Luncheons, Cakes 
