28 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
¢ 
Miss A. M. SWIFT — 248T30mst,.NeWyorK cry | 
Has opened her Summer Shop in 
THE SMITH BUILDING, Lexincton AvenugE, 
Lamps, Shades and Mirrors. 
MAGNOLIA 
Pillows. Table Covers, Old Brocades and Laces. French Novelties, Small 
articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes. 
Orders are taken for the entire decorating and furnishing of Houses, at the New York Shop. 
HELP THE BLIND TO HELP THEMSELVES 
Handicraft Shep fer the Blind 
9 BRIDGE ST., MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Hand woven art fabrics and rugs in distinctive designs 
and colors. Machine and hand sewed housekeepers’ sup- 
plies, hand knitted articles, sweaters, ete., in imported 
wools; also baskets and trays. Orders taken for mat- 
tresses and chair-caning. C. L. Brpretu, Central St., 
Local Agent for ‘‘Wondermops’’ and brooms. 
““The State can teach the blind to work, but their fellow citizens 
must furnish the market for their products.— Helen Keller. 
Highlands Nursery 
(4,000 ft. elevation in the Carolina Mts.) 
The Largest collection of aw American Plants in the World. 
At my SALEM BRANCH NURSERY, on the Marblehead Road 
(visitors welcome), I have Specimen Rhododendrons, Kalmias, An- 
dromedas, Azaleas, Leucothoes, and Conifers, for quick delivery in 
New England. 
August to October planting gives splendid results. Our tried 
native Rhododendrons are the best and only absolutely hardy ones. 
A beautifully illustrated catalog tells how to grow these things 
successfully. Telephone or write. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Telephone Salem 820 Empire Theatre Bldg., 
SALEM, MASS. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. H. P. McKean has as house 
guest at Pride’s Crossing Miss Edith 
T. Fisher of Philadelphia, who ar- 
rived Tuesday of this week. Mrs. 
McKean gave a dinner party of fif- 
teen covers in Miss Fisher’s honor 
Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday 
evening a dinner of eighteen covers. | 
Mrs. Charles C. Auchineloss (Rosa- 
mond Saltonstall) is on from Sea- 
bright, N. J., for her customary 
visit with her sister, Mrs. Neal Ran- 
toul at Beverly Farms. She has 
been playing in the tennis tourna- 
ments this week. 
Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, Miss Helen 
Frick and Childs Frick are making _ 
an auto tour of the White Moun- 
tains. 
Miss Alice Meyer, daughter of | 
Secretary of the Navy George von L. 
Meyer and Mrs. Meyer, frequently | 
motors over to Ipswich from Hamil- 
ton, where she is spending the sum- 
mer at ‘‘Rock Maple farm,’’ to paint — | 
under the direction of George L. — 
Noyes, the well-known artist. Mr. — 
Noyes, who was at Annisquam last | 
year, has taken a studio this summer — 
at Ipswich. 
Miss Russell of Detroit is the | 
house guest of Mrs. F. K. Stearns at 
Magnolia. Mrs. Harmon, a relative 
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, is also the — 
guest of the Stearns and is recei*- 
ing much social attention. 
Mrs. Harcourt Amory has as house ~ 
guests at Pride’s Crossing, Mr. and — 
Mrs. Stevens Chase of Dedham. . 
Richards M. Bradley of the Smith’s — 
Point, Manchester, colony, is awa 
on a month’s trip. ¥ 
wha Ay 
