Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08


machine. The ladies' who were pres
ent were the Mesdames William C..
Newell. George F. Spalding. Percy
Shaw. Alfred Ellsworth. George -Har-
ris. Ernest Russ. William Overman,
Adelaide Newell. Daniels, Clarence H.
Lunt. Albert j. Walker, Gertrude
Walker-Crowley. Julius Christensen.
and the Misses Esther Cooke. Rosa
mond Spalding. Elizabeth Ash, Helen
Mason. Edith c. Hixon, Hart-Lester
Harris Margaret Newell, Mary H.
Newell. Clara Webster, Dorothy Over.
man and Louise Newell.
Mrs, w. F. Eaton OF Medford. Mass.
who has been the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Bicknell Hall. at her beautiful
summer home on the extreme East
end Of the island. returned to her
summer hcme at Rockport, Mass,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Lunt and
Mrs. Lunt's mother, Mrs. Alden Pea
body. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Crowley
and Mrs. A. ]. Walker, were guests
at dinner Sunday of Miss NJ. E. Patter-
son at Bustin's Island.
Mrs. Albert Fenton of New York
City, arrived last week at Chebeague
and will spend the rest OF the sea-
sen here. Mrs. Fenton has been com.
Ing to Chebeague for many years and
thinks there is no place to compare
with 1t as place to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Forbes Smith, with his daugh.
ters, Miss Myra and Miss Daisy
Smith. of Winchester, Mass, has
been visiting Mrs. j. H. McEwen,
who is occupying the Royal Hamilton
cottage near Central Landing for the
summer. They enjoyed a most de-
lightful time as Mrs. McEwen's guests
and hope to return in years to come.
Mr.. Charles Stone of Attleboro,
Mass, is visiting On the island for
some time and during his stay is the
guest OF Mr.. Eben Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram Doughty of
Attleboro, Mass, arrived at the island
last week and are visiting Mr..
Doughty's mother, Mr.. John Rose at
her home here.
Go to r. s. Davis Co., Portland, IL
you want the best line of goods for
your cottage. Adv.
Mr.. Ernest Ballard arrived at Che.
beague short time ago and will stay
at the Ballard cottage here until Labor
Day. Mr.. Fred Ballard is expected
later in the month and they will go
for cruise in their graceful yacht
"Kiri" down the coast.
Miss Sarah Clarke of Norridgewock.
Me-, is visiting Mrs. Harmon Morse
at her cottage at the West End for a
short time
Mrs. Larned Of New York city is the
guest Of Miss A. NJ. Prindle at Cove
side" cottage, and is enjoying a very
pleasant stay here. Mrs. Larned is
the author of New York Etiquette To-
day." and ideals for Girls" besides
numerous other books.
DR.. and Mrs. Irving Fay and Miss
Ernestine Fay of Brooklyn, y. Y, who
have been occupying Kew" cottage,
left the island last week. after spend
ing several weeks here. Before re-
turning to Brooklyn they will visit
Mrs. Fay's sister. Mrs. Clyde Brown,
at her summer home at Bailey Island.
Mrs. w. B. French OF Winchester,
Mass. returned last week to the island
and was accompanied by Mr.. Charles
Southard OF the same place. Mr..
French and Mr.. Southard were both
welcomed back warmly to the island
by their many friends among the sum-
mer colony
Get cool drink at A. w. Marr's on
Custom House Pier, right beside the
steamer landing. Adv
Mrs. w. b. French entertained the
West End colony at tea last Sunday at
her cottage, and a large number from
among the summer residents were
present After the tea, music was en-
joyed and a most pleasant afternoon
was spent in this manner.
Portland and Casco Bay people
will be interested in the sue
cess of young sculptor, Miss
Elizabeth Edmond of Paris, whose
mother, Mrs. George w. Edmond
katherine Clarke), was a teacher in
the Butler school of Portland and
who was the original Sister Susy"
OF the well-known Prudy books, writ
ten by her aunt. Sophie May (the late
Rebecca S. Clarke of Norridgewock,
Maine). Miss Edmond. when in
Maine. spends her summers at Che
beague Island with her aunt. Mrs.
Morse. wife OF DIR. Harmon Morse of
Johns Hopkins University. Mrs. Morse
elizabeth CIarke) Is Little Prudy"
Of the Prudy books. Miss Edmund
was born In Portland. Maine, her
parents moving % Santa Monica. Cal,
when she was quite young. She was
educated at Troop Institute, where she
studied art and where she had the dis
tinction OF being the only pupil whose
work was sent TO the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland. Oregon. She
studied in Boston at the Normal Art
School and was a pupil OF the cele-
brated sculptor Dallin, whose Indian
figures are so remarkable. Later she
joined the Art Students League in
New York, and in 1909 went abroad
with Miss Alice Wright OF Albany.
y. Y, who was already recognized as
sculptor Of great promise. having
been chosen to make some of the
figures used In the decoration OF the
New Theatre, New York. Miss Wright
and Miss Edmond occupied a studio
in Paris. where they worked under
the criticism Of wellknown artists.
Miss Edmond's pieces were accepted
by the Paris Salon and the Royal