v June 11, 1915 
.— 
spent May at her cottage in Magnolia. 
the cottage here and will stay in Highland Park this 
— summer. 
SE Gs 1 TC. PRY aa ae 
Mrs. Joseph S. Ford of Chicago and Highland Park 
She has rented 
reer 
At Ipswich, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, Jr., of 
1550 Lake Shore Drive have one of the most showy and 
interesting places in the summer colony. Their Chicag» 
home is situated in the most exclusive part of the famous 
drive with a wonderful outlook upon Lake Michigan and 
Lincoln Park, the finest of all Chicago’s parks. They had 
planned an extensive trip to the south, but abandoned it 
on account of Mr. Crane’s poor health and came on to 
their home “Castle Hill’ early in the season. — Mrs. 
Crane’s brother, Harlow H. D. Higinbotham and family 
also livé on the Ipswich estate. Mrs. Higinbotham and 
children came two months earlier than usual and opened 
the Crane house. The Higinbothans live in a beautiful 
country home at Joliet, Il., on the banks of Hickory 
Creek. The Lincoln Highway runs a long distance past 
the various Higinbotham estates, as much of the land in 
the vicinity is owned by Mrs. Crane’s father, H. N. Hig- 
inbotham, who makes his home with the Cranes. Mr. 
Higinbotham has always been actively interested in the 
charities of Chicago, taking a prominent part in many 
organizations helping needy children. Mr. Crane is a 
member of several proninent clubs in the city, among 
them being the Onwentsia at Lake Forest, the Saddle and 
Cycle, South Shore Country and Chicago Athletic clu». 
Charles R. Crane, brother of R. T. Crane, Jr., of the Ips- 
wich colony, who has until the past few months been a 
resident of Chicago, now claims New York and Wood's 
Hole, Mass., as his permanent abodes. At Wood’s Hole 
is the family summer home. Here Mr. Crane has become 
greatly interested in the biological laboratories and has 
given liberally in their support. His daughter, Frances 
R. Craiie, who married R. W. Leatherbee is living on a 
large farm in Lake Forest. Mr. Leatherbee was former 
superintendent of the immense Crane plant in Chicago 
and is working out in a very unique way factory efficiency 
methods applied to farm work in regard to food eaten by 
man and beast and compared to amount of work done. 
tS 
e, o 8 9 
On Cape Ann, at Annisquam, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 
A. Bournique of Highland Park have taken a house for 
the summer. They will be joined by their son Joy Curtis 
Bournique, who is at Yale. 
o 8 O° 
Another Chicago home on the Cape is over on East- 
ern Point at the extreme tip of the point. Here the John 
Clays of Chicago have a beautiful place called “Finis- 
terre.” If there is any place on the Cape where there 1s 
always a house full of guests it is here. Mrs. Clay is 
very prominent in the social life of East Gloucester and 
always spends a long season on the shore. Mr. Clay is a 
member of the Midlothian club of Chicago. Next to the 
Clays is the home of Arthur G, Leonard prominently con- 
nected with the Union Stock Yards of Chicago. The 
Leonards represent the south side social life of Chicago 
and Mr. Leonard is connected with the South Shore 
Country club, Chicago and Kenwood clubs. 
o % O° 
Although the exodus eastward has been larger than 
usual Lake Forest will still havea very fashionable colony. 
The place boasts of extensive and beautiful estates, many 
having a charming old-world air, great ravines and high 
bluffs from which a magnificent view of the lake is ob- 
tained. 
o 2 9 
Among the young married people who will live i" 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
= 
or 
00%. 0,90,%. 26,9 + +, on09 
54 one BWBWOOMMOORBOORS. 208s MWWOOWBOOBWBWOO SS 
© 
33 
oe 
OO 
238 
300 
2,009. 
one 
+9¢% +902 020% 000472 
LWMOOKUOOBMBOOM 
MADAME POST 
Treasurer of the Artistic Knit Goods Co., Inc. 
373-FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 
WILL OPEN THEIR SHOP FOR THE SEASON 
5 ol | i 2 i oe By ed 
No. 1, Lexington Row, Smith Bldg. 
MAGNOLIA 
SOONMOOVMOOBBOOBBWOO 
o 
2, 
od 
o 
BUOOMMOOHMOORBOOHOOBBOORBOOS 
SILK SWEATERS WOOL SWEATERS 
SUMMER FURS BATHING SUITS 
and Accessories 
‘ERIN’? BRAND PURE LINEN KNIT 
UNDERWEAR ror WOMEN anp MEN 
This underwear is especially adapted for all 
athletic sports. Union suits a specialty 
OONBMOONMOOMBOONUOOBBOOHHOOBBOQORBOOKBOO 4 
“THE MIGNON PETTICOAT” } 
3 33 
BOOUMOONHOOKHOOKBOOKBOORS BWBWOOUBOOKRBOOBBOO 
Lake Forest this summer are Mr. and Mrs. Marshatl 
Field, 3d. It will be recalled that their marriage took 
place last winter in New York and that after an extended 
trip to the Pacific coast they visited Mrs. Maldwin Drum- 
mond, Mr. Field’s mother, who is living in London, and 
also spent several weeks with Mrs. Field’s mother, Mrs. 
Charles Marshall of New York who was engaged in hos- 
pital work in Paris. The Fields have taken one of the 
handsome new apartment houses at 1200 Lake Shore 
drive for the present. Others occupying the house are 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour and Mr. and Mrs. 
Philip D. Armour, 3d. The Philip D. Armours returned 
from their wedding trip in May and will also be in Lake 
Forest. Mrs. Armour’s mother, Mrs. Patrick A. Valen- 
tine of New York will spend an unusually long time this 
summer at her western home, Danforth lodge, located in 
Oconomowoc, a beautiful resort region near Chicago. 
Mrs. Armour, who was before her marriage in January 
the beautiful Miss Gwendolin Condon of New York, wiil 
occupy an enviable position among the new matrons ot 
Lake Forest this summer. 
The Armours also have connections in Manchester, 
at “Crowhurst” where the F. Meredith Whitehouses 
make their home. Mrs. Whitehouse was Mary G. Ar- 
mour, sister to Allison V. Armour. In Lake Forest is 
located the extensive farms and estate of the J. Ogden 
Armours. 
Tur Day oF THE SUBMARINE has come when eth- 
ciency is considered. It is a question now if the use of 
the submarine in warfare will not be one of the great 
questions of the War Council. The Lusitania has taught 
the world the effectiveness of a single torpedo. Con- 
sidered purely as a scientific incident that event was 4 
great one in the history of the science of war, 
