The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
bridge a portrait OF the younger son,
George w. Vanderbilt, aged L

bridge a portrait of the younger son,
George w. Vanderbilt, aged L
Andrew Carnegie's favorite diver
sion again this summer Is fishing for
bass, perch and pickerel on Lake
Mahkeenac. Both Lenox and Stock
bridge claim Mr.. Carnegie and there
Is great rivalry between the Two
towns. Mr.. Carnegie's castle, Shad-
owbrook. Is within the limits OF
Stockbridge, but he gets his mail in
Lenox and his secretaries live in
Lenox and most OF his supplies are
bought In Lenox and Pittsfield. hrs.
Carnegie and Miss Margaret Carnegie
| attend church in both towns, and Mr..
Carnegie was diplomatic enough to
subscribe for liberty bonds in both
places.
Mrs Robert W. Paterson has arrived
at Blantyre. in Lenox, for the season.
Lenox will miss Mr.. Paterson, who
was interested In all things that per-
tanned to the welfare Of the town.
Mrs. Paterson Is going to keep in
\ tact at Blantyre the exquisite art
collection. Adjutant General Charles
H. Sheriff. and family have taken
Cold Brook, the villa of the John
Sanford Barnes estate. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, their son,
Ten Eyck, jr., and Mrs. Wendelrs
cousin. Miss Rosalie Spang. Of Nice.
France, are all established at the
Curtis Hotel for the summer.
Miss Emily Tuckerman Is again at
her estate on the Plain near the golf
course. Last summer she was in
France doing relief work. The SAM
uel W. Woodward estate on Prospect
Hill, Eden HILL" 1t is called, with its
mission house dating back to 173S, a
shrine of Congre gationalism, has been
sold to Judge Julius Mayer. Of New
York, who is a newcomer to that
section. Dan r. Hanna, whose 1000
acre estate on the west shore Of Lake
Mahkeenac Is one OF the show places
of Stockbridge, was the first to get
out his four-in-hand coach this season.
| Many familiar faces are missing
from Newport this season. Major and
Mrs. August Belmont. among others
wiz not open their villas there this
season. Maj. Belmont is in France
doing Red Cross work, Lieut.. Ray
mond Belmont is in France and Lieut..
Morgan Belmont is in Italy. Mrs.
Sims, wife of Vice Admiral William
| 8. Sims who has been doing such
wonderful work with the fleet abroad.
has formed in Newport a young peo-
pies society called the Saturday Club.
Recently they gave play for the
| benefit of the Red Cross and the
Civic League. The play "In the Days
of the Pirates" was written expressly
for the club by Miss Maud Stevenson
| Stevens, an honorary member and
was given at Mrs. Sims residence in
Kay street. The Perry Belmonts are
there, also the Jerome Bonapartes ana
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow.
Beverly. Mass, Is finding that there
| is less interest in sports this year
than heretofore. So many young men
are away with the colors and the
spare time Of the women has been
shortened by Red Cross activities.
Miss Helen C. Frick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Clay Frick Of Prides
Crossing, who is Just home from more
than seven months in France where
she has been engaged In reconstruc-
ton work, has brought home with her
official recognition from the French
government for her services and the
Red Cross ribbon which shows that
she was six months in France. From
stories told by her associates she was
an Inspiration to the workers. There
was nothing to be done that she left
undone and she won the love and ad-
miration of the French people with
whom she came in contact, especially
those in the villages whose homes she
helped restore.
| Miss Frick did not forget the en-
ployes Of the mansion house or on the
estate and she brought home enough
German helmets captured by French
soldiers to give nearly every employe
a real souvenir of the war. She
brought home other remembrances
In the shape Of trinkets made by the
soldiers in the trenches and In the
hospitals which she Is presenting to
her friends. In her work in France
she had the whole-hearted co-opera-
tion of her parents as she has had
for the vacation home for working
girls which she maintains at Wen
ham and to which she Is giving her
attention this summer. in addition to
her Red Cross and other relief work.
She hopes to return to France In the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. du Pont
have taken the Aldrich cottage al
Marblehead for the summer. Mrs
John G. Phillips has opened her beau
ttful summer homo at North Beverly
-