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AGNOLIA cottages are in great demand this year, 
especially since the big advance booking for the 
Oceanside has assumed one of the busiest summers in 
the history of that famous North Shore hotel. Through 
the Boardman office of Boston and Manchester four cot- 
tages havé been rented the past few days. Mrs. Eliza- 
beth A. Hyde of New York city has taken the Brinley 
cottage. The James E. Caldwells of Philadelphia have 
leased “Brier Rock,” the attractive residence of the late 
Mrs. Wm. McMillan, on the point. Mr. and Mrs. John 
T. Willetts of New York have hired the Hayden cot- 
tage. A Southern family will occupy the James Lee 
cottage. © 
SRB qaxUYULAAVU KH Qo 0n\jwoe 
o 8 9 
Mrs. Wm. H. Scudder of St. Louis and her daugi- 
ter, Mrs. di Rosa of Boston, were at Magnolia yesterday, 
making preliminary plans for moving down for the sum- 
mer. 
o 2 9 
Col. and Mrs. H. E. Russell of Boston are opening 
their cottage at Manchester Cove today for the season. 
Oo 8 
Mrs. Reginald H. Fitz and daughter of Boston plan 
to arrive at their cottage at West Manchester on the 15th 
of this month. 
o 4% O 
A. Tacoli, first secretary of the Italian embassy, has 
taken the Highland cottage on Sea street, Manchester, 
for the summer. The Ambassador is to be located at 
Beverly Farms. 
o 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simpkins, Jr. (Olivia 
Thorndike), who have been living at the John L. Thorn- 
dike estate, West Manchester, most of the winter, have 
returned to Beverly Farms, and are settled in one of 
the Arthur Little cottages, off Webster ave. Mr. and 
Mrs. Thorndike and Miss Alice Thorndike are to move 
down from Boston shortly. ‘The stable on the estate 1s 
being built over into a garage. 
THE Hood estate on Norton’s Point, Manchester, occu- 
pied last year and the year before by the Austro- 
Hungarian ambassador, has been leased for the present 
season to Mrs. J. D. Safford of Springfield, the lease be- 
ing made through the Boardman office. 
o 8 O 
The Charles Burrall Pikes of Chicago are among the 
new-comers to Manchester this year. They have taken 
Mrs. W. H. Howard’s cottage at West Manchester, and 
are already settled their for the season. 
o 8 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Stevens of 259 Beacon st., 
Boston, have taken a three years’ lease of the Rabardy 
cottage on Ocean street, Manchester Cove. 
o 8 O° 
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Lowell Burnett of Beacon st., 
Boston, arrived at Manchester yesterday for the season. 
on 
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Adamowski of Boston are fo 
summer on the North Shore, having hired the Clark 
cottage, so-called, on the H. L. Higginson estate at West 
Manchester, through the Boardman agency. 
oO BO 
Nahant is beginning to put on its summer dress and 
make ready for the busy season in store for all the 
North Shore resorts this year. Among the week's: ar- 
rivals is Senator Lodge, who closed his residence in 
Washington and returned to his home in Nahant in sea- 
son to “see the roses bloom,” as he puts it. As the 
years pass and “the shadows lengthen” the Senator’s love 
of home and loyalty to his native state increases, if thet 
were possible. There is never anything the matter with 
Massachusetts; he loves to dwell upon her glorious past 
and to contemplate the fruitful present. 
Ou 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peabody of Boston are 
leaving town on May 27 for Marblehead, where they will 
spend the summer. 
THE SUM 
Afternoon Tea, 
Ices, Cooling Drinks, 
Cakes, Candies, 
Automobile Luncheons 
MER SHOP | 
of the 
WOMEN’S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION 
264 Boylston Street, Boston 
WILL OPEN ABOUT JULY Ist 
FOSTER COTTAGE, MAGNOLIA 
Children’s Dresses, 
Coats and Hats. 
Carefully Selected Books, 
Toys and Dolls. 
jL— 
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