14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Mie social activities this week have centered 
around the Essex County club during the meet of the 
Women’s Eastern Golf association which will close to- 
morrow. ‘Ihe clubhouse has been taxed to its capacity 
by the women from the various cities, who spent the 
week in its commodious quarters. Guests who did net 
stay at the club have spent the week with friends along 
the Shore’ or at the various Inns which are already open. 
Mrs. William A. Gavin of England, who is in this coun- 
try temporarily in the interest of Red Cross work, and 
who is a member of the Cherry Valley club of New York, 
stayed at Magnolia Inn. She left yesterday after having 
taken the ch ampionship title out of the hands of Ameri. 
can golfers for the first time in the history of the Eastern 
Asgociation. She was runner- up last year at Onwentsta 
Club in Lake Forest, Ill. Closely following Mrs. Gavin 
were Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, N. Y., Mrs. 
R. H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, 
and Miss .Harriot Curtis of the Essex County Club. The 
Griscom cup matches began yesterday morning in the 
rain, between New York and Philadelphia. Playing in 
the New York team was Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss, 
sister of Mrs. Neal Rantoul of Beverly Farms. The 
rain did not daunt the spirits of the nervy golfers who 
gathered in the tent at the first tee and waited until 
the worst was over before venturing on the links. 
The rain brought out a vivid dash of color, for over 
the somewhat sober sport suits of tan, white and 
dull browns, were in nearly every instance, one of the new 
transparent raincoats in bright yellow, blue, purple cr 
red. One very striking one in bright yellow showed a 
creamy white suit beneath, and with a yellow hat and 
tan shoes made a charming picture for a rainy day. 
Among the well known players on hand during the week 
have been Mrs. H. H. Whitman, Mrs. Philip Dexter, who 
is entertaining guests for the occasion, Miss Edith’ Fitz, 
Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Alice Sargent, Miss Elaine 
Denégre, Miss E. Stevens, Mrs. Fellows. Morgan of New 
York and Miss Griscom of Philadelphia. | Prominent 
clubs represented besides the Essex include the Philadel-' 
phi Merion Cricket, Westbrook, L. I., Huntington Val- 
ley, Englewood, Chestnut Hill, Cherry Valley, N. Y., 
Agawam Hunt and others. This Friday evening a meet- 
ing of the Women’s Eastern Golf Association of the 
inter-city teams is called in the card room of the club- 
house to draw up new agreements. 
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Herbert Warren Mason and family have closed their 
town residence at 14 Gloucester street, Boston, and moved 
to their attractive summer home at Ipswich, somewhat 
later than usual. The marriage of Mr. Mason’s sister, 
Miss Miriam P. Mason, and Frank H. Trumbull will take 
place at Ipswich next Thursday afternoon. 
° 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell ‘Burrage of Bay State road, 
Boston, arrived this week at the Morgan Farm House on 
Smith’s Point, ‘Manchester. 
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Af. Burrageg drs 
Mr. and Mrs. of Boston, who 
are occupying the beautiful and sightly $5. P. Bremer coz- 
tage on the tip end of Smith’s Point, Manchester, are 
spending a few days in New York and will return upon 
their yacht, Aztec, which hasbeen in dock there this 
winter. Their house guests at present are Mrs. A. C. 
Denman and Master Jack Denwian of Los Angeles, Cal. 
Oo 
Miss Eleonora Sears, Miss Evelyn Sears and Mrs. 
T. H. Cabot are in Philadelphia playing in the champion- 
ship singles of the women’s national tennis tournament 
on the courts of the Cricket Club. Miss Evelyn Sears is 
the present sharer of the national doubles title with Mrs. 
G. R, Wightman. 
Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux of Lowell was of the week’s 
arrivals in Manchester, where she has leased the Rich- 
ards M. Bradley residence on Smith’s Point. Her son 
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux of 
sirmingham, Ala., are here for the dedicatory exercises, 
of the Mass. Technology buildings in Boston. 
° 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peayintonk of Philadelphia,» who 
summered on the South Shore last:season, arrived Wed- 
nesday in the Churchman cottage, on Proctor street, 
Smith’s Point, Manchester. ‘This -is their first season 0:1, 
the North Shore and they have chosen a charming loca- 
tion in which to spend it. bah 
o % : | | 
Samuel M. Kennard and: family arrived at Magnoli 
last Saturday from St. Louis. and»are now again settled 
in their summer home on Fuller street. For many years 
Mr., Kennard has spent his summers here and he has 
ever taken a very deep interest in all that pertains to the 
welfare of Magnolia and its residents. 
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Dr. and Mrs. Freeman H. Hibben and two youre 
daughters of 364 Tappan st., Brookline, have arrived a 
Magnolia for the summer, and are again occupying the 
Rock MacDonald cottage on the Shore road. 
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Mrs: J. Glarrington Walker has come on from Detroit 
and opened ‘ ‘Rockledge,” their beautiful home at Mag- 
nolia. The rest of the family will join her shortly. 
Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan of Indianapolis, who has 
spent several seasons in the Magnolia colony, will spend 
this season at Harbor Point, Mich., -one of the most 
beautiful and exclusive Pour in the west. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Prescott eae of Brookline are of 
Saturday’s arrivals in Magnolia at their recently pur- 
chased cottage on Norman ave., near the Library building, 
and known as the Houghton cottage. 
Key Od Ae 
Col. and Mrs. William D. Sohier, Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry B. Sawyer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. P. Weeks are 
among the Boston arrivals this week at their summer 
homes in Beverly Cove, near ot Hospital Point section. 
° 
Miss Frances Lippitt, ote of Senator Henry F. 
Lippitt of Beverly Farms, has gone to the home of her 
father in Cumberland, R. L., for the summer. She will 
be joined there by her brother and sister- -in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Lippitt. 
Mr. and Mrs. neti 8 an (Alice Cotting) are 
among the week’s arrivals at Pride’s Crossing. | They 
closed their Boston residence Tuesday. 
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Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blodgett of Grand Rapids, 
Mich., are again opening the Saltonstall cottage for an- 
other season on the North Shore in the Pride’s Crossing 
section. 
OST OS 
James J. Garvey of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Thurs- 
day at Beverly Farms, where he. will spend the summer 
at Tunipoo Inn. tay 
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Mrs. John IL, Bremer of Beacon Brea Boston, ow- 
ing to ill health, will not come to her summer home on 
Smith’s Point, Manchester. The place will remain closed 
for the season. 
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Charles E. Foster and family of Washington have 
opened their attractive summer home ‘Ravenwood,” 
Gloucester, for the summer. 
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Mrs. William H. Potter and two daughters of Brook- 
line are at “Pioneer” cottage, Annisquam, for the season, 
June 9,1916.° - 
