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THE annual meeting of the Essex County club at 7 HE North Shore sesason is getting into its usual lively 
o'clock Saturday evening will draw together the swing, despite the cool and backward weather. Ail 
largest gathering of the year at that popular club, not along the coast the cottages have been opened up and 
particularly because it 1s the annual meeting—for an- already there is more or less entertaining. With the 
nual meetings are sometimes postponed for lack of a opening of the big hotels and clubs at Magnolia, Swamp- 
quorum—but because the new club-house 1s open fot scott and Gloucester the coming week, nothing will be 
inspection on that evening—for members only. A lacking to put the final touch on the social activities of 
dinner, which will be informal, will follow the busi- the 1915 season for mid-June. 
ness meeting and the inspection will follow the dinner. on } 
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acts Mrs. E. A. Whipple and son, George N. Whipple of 
The First Unitarian church on Masconomo st., Man- Boston, have arrived at their summer home in West Man- 
chester, will open for the summer Sunday, June 13, when chester this week. 
Dr. Francis G. Peabody of Harvard College will preach. ot} 
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at ne i pee: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higginson of Lincoln, plan to 
Mrs. Frederic L. W. Richardson of Laneside,” occupy their bungalow on the Higginson estate at West 
Charles River, has been spending a few days on the Manchester early in July. 
SND al OAC he Pt ART LF ng te GR, 
ri North Shore this week with Mrs. 3oylston A. Beal, at o- 2°90 
2 Manchester. Ra The Quincy A. Shaw, Jrs., of 11 Exeter st., Boston, 
: #? are settled at their North Shore home, ‘Pompey’s Gard- 
The Misses Rhoades of 38 Lime st., Boston, have en,” Pride’s Crossing, for the season. 
closed their town residence and are on the North Shore ne eate 
for the summer. At present they are at West Manches- 
ter, at the house on Boardman hill occupied by their 
meice, Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr., and family of Phil- 
adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will not come to the 
North Shore until the last of June, when the Misses 
Rhoades will probably go elsewhere for the balance of 
ee Sa] 
The Misses Paine of 21 \Brimmer st., Boston, are 
among the week’s arrivals at Pride’s Crossing. 
(en Sore: 
Mrs. John T. Willets and son Howard Willets of 
New York city are among the cottage arrivals at Mag- 
of the summer. nolia this week. They have the Hayden cottage, so de- 
o% ° lightfully located back from the village on the edge of 
The John Chess Ellsworths of South Bend, Indiana, the shore. 
have arrived at their new home in Manchester Cove. ‘The Ae aes 
Ellsworths have spent the past ten years in various places Captain and Mrs. Charles W. Littlefield of Kansas 
along the coast, but in choosing a permanent summer City, Mo., who are among the new-comers to Manchester 
home, they found no more charming place than in the this year, will arrive at the Bradbury cottage, Smith’s 
heart of the North Shore. Mrs. Ellsworth was Alice Point, next Monday or Tuesday. The house has already 
Chalifoux of Lowell. Mr. Ellsworth is connected with’ been opened and made ready for occupancy. Captain and 
the dry goods business in the west, and is also vitally in- Mrs. Littlefield have been spending their summers at 
terested in the Chalifoux store of Lowell. They bought Magnolia, with mid-season visits to Europe. They were 
Dr. Tenney’s house at Manchester Cove last autumn. in Europe last summer when the war broke out. — 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
264 Boylston Street, Boston 
HANDWORK SHOP FOOD SHOP 
Sale of Country House Rugs Delicious Cakes and Cookies 
Baskets - Pottery Candy Kitchen Candies 
THE SUMMER SHOP 
Lobster Lane Magnolia 
Open about June 20th 
Tea Room — Children’s Shop — Food Shop 
rr 
