NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss A. M. SWIFT 
13 EAST 36th ST., NEW YORK CITY 
Has opened her Summer Shop in 
THE SMITH BUILDING 
LEXINGTON AVE., MAGNOLIA 
Pillows and Table Covers, Old Brocades and Laces. 
Lamps, Shades and Mirrors. 
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. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Amster family, who are occu- 
pving the HE. G. Black cottage off Sea 
street, Manchester, are residents of 
Brookline.. 
o°Oo9° 9 
Manchester summer residents of 
long standing who have recently ar- 
rived at their estate, is the family 
of George Wigglesworth of Milton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Chase (nee 
Wigglesworth), have a cottage on 
the estate again. Richard Wiggles- 
worth, who is prominent in the so- 
cial and collegiate life at Harvard, 
and Mr. Chase were in New London 
last Friday for the races. Miss Ruth 
Wigglesworth, who is prominent in 
Milton and Boston society, has also 
come to Manchester for the summer. 
oOo90 9 
Miss Doris McMillan is coming on 
from Detroit shortly to spend part 
of the summer with her grand- 
mother, Mrs. James MeMillan at 
Eaglehead. Miss MeMillan is the 
daughter of the late William Mce- 
Millan. Her mother also died rather 
suddenly the last winter. 
o°Oo9 9 
Beginning next Monday, July 
roth, there will be a men’s handicap 
singles tennis tournament, open to 
members and invited guests, and 
members of the Nahant, Myopia and 
Montserrat clubs, on the courts at 
the Essex County club. 
009° 
Mrs. Sally R. Hitt of Washington, 
D. C., the widow of Senator Hitt, 
has secured the West Manchester es- 
tate of Mrs. Lathrop Brown (nee 
Helen Hooper). The family arrived 
Tuesday. 
As last year, the most select 
social functions of the summer will 
center about the Essex County club. 
Among other events 
dinner dances at the club on the 
evenings of July 21st and August 
18th. Tables must be engaged from 
_the steward and will be reserved in 
the order of application. As the 
number of tables is limited early ap- 
plication is advised by the commit- 
tee. A charge of $2.50 per plate will 
be made. If the demand is sufficient 
a third dance may be given early in 
September. The ladies’ entertain- 
ment committee is in charge. This 
is composed of: Mrs. Gordon Ab- 
bott, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. 
Gardiner M. Lane, Mrs. Lester Le- 
land, Mrs. William H. Moore and 
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas. Most 
of the tables for the first dinner are 
already engaged. 
oOo 909 
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore 
are on the water on their way home 
from England and were expected at 
their Pride’s estate today. Judge 
Moore captured everything in sight 
at the international horse show last 
month with his string of horses. 
09900 
There was a large representation 
from the North Shore colony at the 
Harvard-Yale boat races. Mr. and 
Mrs. Perey D. Haughton of Boston 
and Manchester, attended. As Mr. 
Haughton is the well known Har- 
vard football coach, the races had a 
particular interest for Mr. Haughton 
and his bride. Another party at the 
races were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald 
Boardman (nee Munn), Miss Gladys 
Munn and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Munn, 
Jr. 
will be two 
Russell Greeley, son of Mrs. R. 
F. Greeley, and brother of Miss 
Marion Greeley of Boston and The 
Brownlands, Manchester, is exhibit- 
ing three paintings at the Paris 
Salon Des Beaux Arts. One is 
ealled ‘‘Quai Du Louvre’’ and the 
others are interiors with female 
figures. 
oO 9°04 
Mrs. L. C. Harrison of Cincinnati, 
arrived at the Cobb cottage, Mas- 
conomo street, Manchester, last Sat- 
urday. 
o°O09 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce 
of St. Louis arrived at Pride’s 
Crossing last Sunday for the re- 
mainder of the season. The trip 
east was made in the Pierce private 
car. 
oOo 9° 4 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richards of 
New York and Pride’s, have been 
spending a portion of the week at 
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 
o°Oo9 4 
Wm. 8. Spaulding and John T. 
Spaulding of Boston, have returned 
from their European trip and are at 
their Pride’s estate. Mrs. Spaulding 
on her arrival in New York went to 
Kenilworth, Ill, owing to her 
mother’s illness. 
00°99 
Oliver Ames was among the 
Pride’s Crossing colonists, who were 
in New London last Friday for the 
Harvard-Yale boat races. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
‘to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
wk Telephone 53-12. 
