NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
Miss A. M. SWIFT 
13 EAST 36th ST., NEW YORK CITY. 
Has opened her Summer Shop in 
THE SMITH BUILDING 
LEXINGTON AVE., MAGNOLIA 
Lamps, Shades and Mirrors. 
Pillows and 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, 
é 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Anticipating the cooling breezes of Pride’s and the 
charming environs of ‘‘Rockmarge,’’ Judge and Mrs. 
Wm. H. Moore hurried directly from New York on 
landing from their trip abroad last Thursday. Friday 
morning last found them at their North Shore estate 
and Monday morning they were joined by their little 
grandchildren from Chicago. The little folk came over 
in the Edward Small Moore private car in charge of 
nurses and attendants. 
0°09 
In the keen social campaign waged among the 
prominent and leading Chicago society matrons, Mrs. 
R. T. Crane, Jr., of Chicago and Ipswich, the young and 
talented wife of R. T. Crane, Jr., takes a prominent 
place. She is a brilliant pianist and her musicales in 
Chicago are famous for their charm. Mrs. Crane 1s 
now on the water on the way home from Europe and 
is expected to join other members of her family at 
Ipswich the middle of next week. 
o°Oo°0 90 
Manchester is proving so attractive to Gen. Nelson 
A. Miles that he is becoming quite a regular week-end 
visitor. He was welcomed back to The Brownlands over 
the last week-end enlarging the family circle of his son, 
Lieut. Sherman Miles, who are sojourning there. 
009909 
George von L. Meyer, Jr., was a passenger on the 
Saxonia, leaving New York for the Mediterranean on 
its last trip out, for a mid-summer holiday. He was of 
the winning crew at New London. George C. Cutler, 
Jr., also sailed. 
0°99 
Mrs. Hall McAllister has announced her series of 
three musicales to be given at the North Shore this 
summer. They will be at the homes of Mrs. Henry 
F. Sears, Beverly Cove; Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane, ‘‘The 
Chimneys,’’ Manchester; and the magnificent new home 
of Mrs. Lucius Manlius Sargent, at Pride’s Crossing. 
Among the artists are to be Miss Anne Roberts of the 
Boston Opera company, Mr. Heinald Werrenrath, bari- 
tone, from New York; Mr. George Harris, Jr., tenor; 
Mr. Sigismond Stojowski, pianist, and others. Mrs. 
McAllister has a cottage at Nahant for the summer. 
at the New York Shop. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Another New York family of prominence to settle 
on the North Shore last Saturday was the Payne Whit- 
neys of Manhasset, L. I. Manchester will claim this 
family as summer residents as they have secured the 
beautiful Head estate for the season. As Helen Hay, 
Mrs. Whitney had many social triumphs in Washington, 
while her father, the late John Hay, served officially. 
She has also inherited the literary tastes and gifts of her 
distinguished father. The Whitneys’ steam yacht, 
““Artful’’ will serve to enliven their social operations 
cu the Shore. It is expected that Mrs. Whitney’s sis- 
ter, Mrs. James Wadsworth, Jr., will be with her dur- 
ing a portion of the season. 
oO99 4 
Mr. and Mrs. Klusé of Cambridge, are guests dur- 
ing July of the Misses Elizabeth W. and Sarah S. Per- 
kins of the Beverly Farms contingent. On the con- 
clusion of their visit, they will go abroad. 
o0o9 09 
‘‘Lynnewood Hall,’’ the magnificent estate of 
George D. Widener of Philadelphia at Elkins Park, 
welcomed that prominent Quaker City family home from 
the coronation early last week. Miss Eleanor E. Wid- 
ener, the daughter, accompanied her parents. Mrs. 
Widener, who has been entertaining informally at the 
Bellevue-Stratford since her return to Philadelphia, ar- 
rives tomorrow at the Eben Jordan estate, West Man- 
chester, where she will establish her household for the 
remainder of the season. 
oOo O09 
Loyal to Manchester again this season are Frank- 
lin T. Pfaelzer and family of Philadelphia and Boston, 
who are arriving tomorrow for their second season’s 
stay at The Brownlands. Some of The Brownland 
guests, who are enjoying a change of scene for a few 
weeks are Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sanger of Hotel Lud- 
low, Boston, who are at Isleboro, Maine, for two weeks, 
and Mrs. M. G. White of Philadelphia, who is at the 
Isles of Shoals for two weeks. 
o¢°O 4 
Allen Curtis of Boston and Beverly Farms has re- 
iurned from his European sojourn. Mrs. Curtis and 
Miss Evelyn Curtis are in Paris where they plan to 
remain until August first. 
