June 29, 1917, 
:.. #&. OPEN BODY TYPES, $2850 AND UP 
87-91 Massachusetts Avenue 
ORKROOM for the 
Wounded.—Notes: Opened June rr at Mrs, Edward. 
American Fund for French 
S. Grew’s coach-house, West Manchester. Output to 
date—927 bandages, 3700 compresses, 485 coussinets, 
138 gauze one meter, 214 gauze 3 meters, 15 pairs socks, 
6 pairs hospital socks, 4 sweaters, 12 pillows, 16 eye band- 
ages, 1 face cloth, 43 fly swatters, 15 fly cloths. Mrs. 
George H. Lyman is chairman; Mrs. M. G. Haughton, 
secretary; Miss Harriet Rantoul, treasurer; other mem- 
bers of the committee include Mrs. R. S. Bradley, Mrs. 
Russell Codman, Mrs. Lester Leland, Mrs. H. S. Grew, 
2d, Miss Alice Thorndike and Miss Elaine Denégre. This 
Monday over 60 workers filled the large and roomy place. 
The work is so needed in France that it seems almost 
needless to urge all who can to come and work and give 
financial aid to the good work. A glance over the rec- 
ord book of each meeting shows that workers are respond- 
ing from all along the Shore. Noted among the names 
were Mmes. Reginald de Koven, W. W. Caswell, W. 
Hunnewell, M. G. Haughton, G. S. Curtis, John Thorn- 
dike, O. W. Mink, Geo. E. Warren, Holmes, .R. Board- 
man, J. L. Hall, F. M. Whitehouse, Sydney E. Hutchin- 
son, G. L. Meyer, Harris Livermore, Geo. Cabot, E. L. 
Kent, F. P. Frazier, Godfrey Cabot, H. H. Whitman, F. 
Magee, Marshall Fabyan, T. Adamowski, E. C. Bacon, 
Guy Norman, Gordon Abbott, Raymond Rodgers, R. 
Hovering, J. L. Luptin, H. S. Grew, E. C. Fitch, R. J. 
Monks, D. Skinner, Frank Bemis, F, C. Livingston, H. J. 
Coolidge, E. K. Arnold, Chas. S. Hanks, E. P. Gavit, 
Lowell Blake, W. D. Denégre, H. C. Perkins, L, Leland, 
J. Abbott. G. Bramwell, J. W. Cutler, Geo. Burroughs, 
1. Noble, N. S. Simpkins, Jr., G. H. Ignace, I. R. Thomas, 
R. Snelling, W. Goodrich, W. H. Moore, H. P. McKean, 
Tr., W. B. P. Weeks, W. Z. Blater, and the Misses Rice, 
Sohier, Thorndike, Rantoul, Arnold; Edwards, Sturgis, 
Phone Back Bay 4070-1-2 
sopumay puo AZHANA ANOHS HLUON besten te 
©) 
DANIELS 
Y) 
THREE PAS. CABRIOLET 
CLOSED BODY TYPES, $3800 AND UP 
THE J. W. BOWMAN CO. 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Stearns, and many others. 
Oo 8 9 
Historic ground on the North Shore and some of 
the most beautiful and semi-cultivated grounds may be 
roamed over tomorrow when you visit the estates opened 
for a Red Cross benefit at Pride’s Crossing, Some of 
the drives and paths on the Paine and Haven estates are 
very wild and lead through famous old forests, among 
which the ferns and wild flowers grow luxuriantly. These 
soon lead out to broad vistas of sea and the more culti- 
vated portions about the homes. 
NE of the most important real estate deals in some 
time was the purchase recently of various properties 
in Hamilton, amounting to over 350 acres, by Mrs. Bay- 
ard Tuckerman, Jr., who before her marriage was Miss 
Phyllis Sears. She will improve the place and eventually 
will build a large house for a country residence. The 
purchases were arranged by Lester E. Libby of Hamil- 
ton and Frederick Sprague Goodwin of the Boston law 
firm of Goodwin, Dressel & Parker. The various parcels 
of land include the whole of the Caleb W. Dodge estate 
and the Randolph P. Dodge estate, familiarly known in 
Hamilton as the “Dodge Fields.” Other properties ac- 
auired were parts of other Dodge estates, part of the C. 
W. Hobbs place, the Joseph Lovering estate, part of the 
land of the Hon. Nathan Matthews, and the Mann place, 
of about three acres. These properties adjoin one an- 
other, and are surrounded by country places of many 
well known Boston people. The whole when it is im- 
proved and beautiful will make one of the most attractive 
country homes in that section. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman 
are making their year-round home in Pride’s Crossing, at 
present, near the estate of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Bay- 
ard Warren and family. 
