8 NORTH 
S H OR E 
BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. George Lee will give a large 
tea at her residence, Boylston.street, ° 
Brookline, Monday afternoon, No- 
vember 20th, from 4 until 7 o’clock, 
to introduce her third daughter, 
Miss Florence Lee. The Lees are 
among the late sojourners at Bev- 
erly Farms. 
090909 
Mrs. Clarence Moore of Washing- 
ton and Pride’s, who has been absent 
from the North Shore this season is 
in Paris and was a conspicuous fig- 
ure at the recent French races at 
Tremblay, where also was Mrs. Wm. 
K. Vanderbilt. 
o¢Oo°9°O 9 
The Friday evening informal skat- 
ing parties given by the naval offi- 
cers at. the Charlestown Navy Yard, 
are proving delightful in the ex- 
treme, and are an innovation of the 
autumn. The affairs are held in the 
sail loft, and the Marine Band fur- 
nished music. Those who are dis- 
inclined for skating play bridge, and 
it is all very merry and enjoyable. 
Lieut. D. McD. LeBreton of the 
Charlestown Navy Yard and his sis- 
ter, Miss Marguerite LeBreton, of 
San Francisco and West Manchester, 
are active in the social life at the 
Navy Yard. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Edith Gracie, daughter of 
Colonel -Archibald Gracie of the 
» United States-Army who spent: the 
greater portion of the season in 
Manchester with her parents, will 
make her debut in Washington 
society Thanksgiving night. Miss 
Gracie was educated in New York 
and Paris. 
oOo 900 
Lord and Lady Decies have 
planned to arrive shortly in New 
York to be with the latter’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, until 
after Christmas. Lord Decies is to 
be a judge at the horse show at 
Madison Square Garden, opening on 
November 18th. 
0°09 
Ambassador and Mrs. Curtis Guild 
have concluded their stay in Paris, 
where they were made much of by 
the Anglo-American colony, and 
have returned to their fine residence 
in St. Petersburg, where they are 
expecting to entertain a succession 
of visitors from America. The for- 
mer residence of the Guilds on Marl- 
boro street, Boston, will be occupied 
by Attorney-General and Mrs. Dana 
Malone and their young daughter, 
who are expected from their coun- 
try home in Greenfield this month. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Broga, a western friend of 
the Ahls, who has recently returned 
from Europe, has been their guest at 
Pride’s. She is now being enter- 
tained by Mrs. Ahl’s niece, Mrs. 
Alanson L. Daniels, at ‘‘Old Farm,’’ 
Wenham. 
2900 
It is reported that S. Parker 
Bremer, ex-commodore of the Man- 
chester Yacht club, will build a 
steam yacht to replace the Velthra 
before next season. Mr. Bremer 
gave up yachting the last season for 
a trip abroad. 
oOo 9090 
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Widener 
of Philadelphia, who occupied the 
Jordan estate at West Manchester 
the past season, are to build on 
their newly acquired property on 
Bellevue avenue, Newport. They 
are to build a large summer mansion. 
oo 90 9 
Charles K. Cummings and family 
removed from Pride’s to their Bos- 
ton residence in Joy street early in 
the week. 
oo90 0 
Mrs. A. S. Covel, a late sojourner 
at Magnolia, has opened her winter 
residence, 617 Commonwealth ave- 
nue, Boston. 
lf it is not convenient to 
visit the Store in person 
Use Our Mail Order Service 
HAVE ON YOUR TABLE THANKSGIVING DAY 
HAND LOOM — LINENS 
The words “Hand Loom” carry with them all that is bestin Irish Linens. The British Parliament 
by an act of law has made it a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment to weave the 
words “Irish Hand Woven Linen” on any fabric except the genuine. 
The Irish pheasants take golden flax, spin it into yarn of hair-like fine- 
to bring to your attention. 
It is this Linen that we wish 
ness and weave from 10,000 to 14,000 of these threads into every yard of these goods in hand looms in 
exquisite periodic designs. 
They are also shrunken and bleached by nature’s method, by dew and 
sunshine on the grass along the brooks, thus insuring a durability which with the exercise of or- 
dinary care will last for generations. 
Let us Show you these “Irish Hand Woven Linens” 
