NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 15, 1917. 
Tailored Frocks 
Gowns 
Hats 
Coats 
RIDING TOGGERY, BEACH 
and SPORT ATTIRE 
Identical Replicas of the World-famed 
Creations of their New York 
Establishment 
New York 
Boston 
Paris now opening 
Palm Beach 
M agnolia 
Lexington Avenue and Flume Street 
Will open About June 15th 
‘The Sign of the Crane 
' Will Open 
MONDAY, JUNE 18 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
SUMMER ST., : MANCHESTER 
Opp. the Old Cemetery 
THE Frank Dane property at Hamilton, adjoining that 
of W. T. Lambert, has been purchased by him and 
he plans to remove the house and stable and in various 
ways improve the place, with development of the grounds. 
What is familiarly known as the “old Brown place,” 
near the Mandell estate, recently has been purchased by 
Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith Mitchell, who are to make it their 
home. The house is of historic interest and is thought to 
date back at least two hundred years. Work of remodel- 
ling to meet the needs of the new owners is under way, 
with interior changes which will make it comfortable, at- 
tractive and modern in equipment, without loss of its old- 
fashioned character. The alterations were planned per- 
sonally by Mrs, Mitchell. 
Arthur A. Shurtleff, the landscape architect, planned 
the changes at the Hamilton estate of Alexander Coch- 
rane, who gains a new drive entrance and gateway of field 
stone with posts of plaster finish. The new approach to 
the house is far better and more attractive than formerly. 
Over in Topsfield, development of the John Law- 
rence place continues and year by year additions and 
changes combine to make the estate notable. The group 
of farm buildings, the new driveway through a fine apple 
orchard and other improvements are all of interest. 
o & 
Harlow N. Higinbotham of Chicaae and Ipswich has 
passed through several weeks of critical illness at a Chi- 
cago hospital. His daughters, Mrs. R. T. Crane, Jr., and 
Mrs. J. M. Patterson, and son Harlow D. Higinbotham, 
have been almost continuously at his bedside. After leav- 
ing the hospital he has been recruiting at Joliet, Ill., his 
former home and now the site of the beautiful country 
home of Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Higinbotham. Mr. Higin- 
botham has spent several seasons with the Cranes at their 
Ipswich home. He has been known for years as a phil- 
anthropist of note. He was former manager of the Mar- 
shall Field store in Chicago and later a member of the 
firm. 
0} 
Mr. and Mrs, RiwisAcibae Shuman are among the 
new arrivals during the past week at Marblehead Neck. 
They will occupy their cottage ‘“‘Mollhurst,” with their 
three children, Edwin Arthur, Jr., Francis Keegan, and 
little Lilian Gertrude. Mrs. Shuman is a very popular 
hostess of the summer colony at the Neck, and is very 
well known along the North Shore. She is president of 
the Philomatheia club, which is an auxiliary to Boston 
college. 
IGEON COVE.—Cottage residents of Pigeon Cove 
Point are making their appearance, 
The William Nash family of Brookline have arrived 
at their cottage. 
The Gazzams of Georgia, are expected at their Pigeon 
Cove cottage this week. 
A party of Boston university students has taken a 
lease of “Whispering Pines,” the Blake cottage, at Pigeon 
Cove, for a short time. 
The Wallworths of Cleveland, O., have arrived at the 
Ripley cottage, Phillips avenue, Pigeon Cove, for the 
season, having taken a lease of the house, 
