14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ISS Karuertne Brovcrrr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
John W. Blodgett of Pride’s Crossing, who met with 
a severe accident four weeks ago, while horseback riding 
in Beverly Farms, is making a slow and tedious im- 
provement, but it is hoped that in two or three weeks 
she will be able to be about. Mr. Blodgett and the young 
son, John W. Blodgett, Jr., will return tomorrow from 
an extended trip through California and Oregon. They 
have not been on the Shore this season, having left for 
the West early in June, Bes ohe opens their summer home. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie of Pittsburg and 
Fernandina, Fla., who are occupying the C. Howard 
_.ark, Jr., cottage in West Manchester, have as their 
guest Mrs. Carnegie’s mother, Mrs. William Thaw of 
Pittsburg. Mrs. Carnegie was formerly Miss Margaret 
Thaw. Mrs. Thaw will be entertained also by Mr. and 
Mrs. Geoffrey G. Whitney (Alice Thaw) of “Sky High,” 
Marblehead Neck. The Whitneys are of Milton. 
Oo 2 9 
Miss Edith Fisher of Philadelphia is the guest of 
Miss Margaret Corlies at ‘“‘Att-Lea House,’’ Magnolia. 
Many entertainments are being given in her honor. 
3 
Mrs. Maynard Ladd ot Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
has returned from a week spent at Newport, R. I. 
o 
bX 
Mrs. Charles B. Taylor has returned from a de- 
lightful visit in Chicago and is now at her cottage, “The 
Craigs,” on Smith’s Point, Manchester. Her daughter, 
Miss Marcia Taylor, is entertaining for several weeks 
Mrs. E. Armond Tower of Babylon, L,. I. 
Mrs. James D. Safford of Norton’s Point, Manches- 
ter, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carlett of Spring- 
field. Mrs. Safford’s~ sister-in-law, Mrs. R. K. Safford 
of Springfield, is visiting her, but is staying at the Mas- 
conomo house in Manchester for the month’s visit on. 
the Shore. 
Oo 89 
Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch of ‘“Riverhouse,’’ Norton’s Neck, 
Manchester, entertained last Friday with six tables of 
auction bridge. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Conover Fitch, are making an extended visit at 
‘Riverhouse.” 
3 
Mrs. John S. Catter, Miss Frances Lane Carter, John 
S. Carter, Jr., of St. Louis are the guest of Mrs. Carter’s 
mother, Mrs. Lane, at ‘“Overledge,’ Manchester Cove, 
for the remainder of the season. Miss Helen LeRoy 
Lane is visiting Miss Janet Elliott, daughter of Mr. How- 
ard Elliott, at Dublin, N. H., but will return in a few 
days accompanied by ree sors ; 
33 
Mr. and Mrs. Arturo de Heeren (Fernanda Wana- 
maker) of Philadelphia are among the new-comers to the 
Shore. They are of the recent arrivals at Pride’s Crossing. 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman (Elizabeth Van C. 
Parker) of ‘Deer Park,’ Waltham, are now in the FE. P. 
Motley cottage at Pride’s Crossing. 
Ouse? 
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore will return to 
“Rockmarge,”’ Pride’s Crossing, today, from Chicago, 
where they were called by the death of Mr. Moore’s 
brother, James Hobart Moore of Santa Barbara, Cal., 
and Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. Moore’s death occurred 
Tuesday at Lake Geneva, where the family has a hand, 
some estate. Mr. Moore was always interested in horses 
and had large and unusual quarters for them at Lake 
Geneva. Judge Moore and his brother were formerly 
lawyers in Chicago and formed four great corporations 
known as the Moore group, which were later absorbed by 
the U. S. Steel Corporation. 
July 21, 1916. 
PLAYIN G in the Montserrat club tennis tournament in 
the ladies’ handicap’ singles, which began Monday, are 
the Misses Cabot, Snelling, McCormick, Brainard, Read 
and Thomas, Mrs. Haydock, the Misses Thorndike, Sears 
and Denégre and Mrs. Shurtleff. In. the ladies’ handicap 
doubles are Mrs. Whitman—Miss Denégre, Miss Sears 
—Miss Thorndike, H. Curtis—M. Curtis, Miss Cabot— 
Miss Read, Mrs. S$. Felton—Miss Cunningham, Mrs. War- 
ren—Mrs. Burden, Mrs. H. Tweed—Miss Thomas, Miss 
Edith Deacon and partner, Mrs. Boardman—Mrs. Q. A. 
Shaw, 2d, Mrs. Haydock—Mrs. Shurtleff, Mrs. S. V. R. 
Crosby—Mrs. Lincoln Davis. 
o 8 Oo 
T. Jefferson Coolidge and Mrs. Nathan G. Horton 
of Coolidge’s Point, Manchester, will have with them 
their usual August visitors, the Thomas Newbolds of 
Hyde Park, N. Y., who will arrive by motor next week. 
Mrs. Newbold (Sarah Coolidge) is Mr. Coolidge’s daugh- 
ter. They will also visit their son’s family, the T. Jeffer- 
son Newbolds of Pride’s Crossing. 
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Snowden of “Crowhaven,” 
Manchester Cove, have with them Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Rose Danner of Indianapolis and Miss Gertrude Prim of 
Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings, who have 
been visiting in the Snowden home, have returned to 
Albany, N. Y. 
o 3 9 
Miss Rosamond Bradley left Pride’s Crossing last 
»'eht for Murray Bay, Canada. She will return August 4 
and on the following day go to the Children’s Island 
sanitarium as a volunteer worker for one month, 
o 8 oO 
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hazelton and daughter, Miss 
Helen Hazelton, of Marlboro, have come to Brownland 
Cottages, Manchester, for the season. The garden in the 
rear of the cottages is looking unusually fine just now with 
the great display of roses it is putting forth. ‘The cot- 
tages are located on Old Neck road in the quietest and 
most exclusive part of Manchester and are eagerly sought 
each season by guests who come year after year and 
never tire of their Bomenee oo refined atmosphere. 
The Masconomo house, at Manchester, is enjoying its 
usual mid-summer festivities. Last night a moving picture 
entertainment was given in the Casino. Among the guests 
are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Nicholson, who have just 
arrived from London, Eng. From the West have come 
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Preston of St. Louis, Paul Dudley 
Childs of Kansas City, Mrs. EK. A. Loring and her daugh- 
ters, Mrs. G. L. Williams and Mrs. H. C. Van Bergen of 
San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McMahon 
and their daughters, the Misses Helen and Mary Mc- 
Mahon, of Philadelphia, are recent arrivals. Others from 
the Fast are Mrs. W. B. Palmer of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; 
Mrs. L. P. Ficks and family of New York, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Todd, Jr., Miss Faun Lyda Todd, Edward 
Todd and George A. Speers of Brooklyn. 
No matter how bad a man’s temper may be, his wife 
can make it worse. 
Dame Fortune may smile on a man for a day, then 
her daughter Mis-Fortune gives him the laugh. 
AHANT will be interested in the lecture at the home 
of Mrs. H. Staples Potter, Apthop cottage, Summer 
street, Monday, July 24th, at 3 o’clock, when Mrs. Anna 
Johnson, A. M., will talk of the orphans in France. It is 
under the auspices of the Orphelinat des Armees. Mrs, 
Johnson is one of the best known lecturers in the country 
and is a charming, brilliant woman. 
