The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Sports abandoned
for Beach Parties
on North Shore
Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman Opens
, All Gardens to the Public
' Arrivals at Cottages.
Special Despatch to THE New YonK HSsALn
BEVERLY. Mass, July 80.

BEVERLY. Mass, July 80.
"A EIDsUMMER has brought with
MI 1t the usual warm weather
= i where the delights of the
cooling breezcs along the North Shore
are appreciated. There is added de-
light in the lure of the beaches which
are to be found from Nahant to the
tip end of Cape Ann and these have
been crowded during the week. Per-
haps the most popular are those at
Devereaux. Beverly. West Beach at
the Farms, Singing Beach at Man
chester and Magnolia The weather
was too warm for enjoying tennis or
other active sports. This week there
were a number of interesting events In
the way of lectures and musicales and
the usual round Of dinner parties.
Yachting parties have been popular.
The garden days on the attractive
North Shore. when the public Is well
coined. have proved q pleasing innova-
tlon Next Saturday Mrs. John A. Burn
ham and Mrs. Alanson l.. Daniels of the
Wenharn colony are to open their gar
dens. o-day Mrs. Dudley L. Pickham
of ths Severly Cove colony opened her
place the public.
Air d Mrs J. d. Cox of the Magnolia
colony IRE entertaining Misses Lucretia
Prentiss and Louise Smith OF Cleveland,
Ar. ard Mrs. Prentiss Baldwin OF
Cleveland ara among the arrivals at the
Oceanside at Magnolia.
The recent charity market given at
Villa Marie, the country home of Mrs.
- q !, = 70
was a successful event. Funds enough
were realized to put in operation at the
Beverly hospital department of occu-
patlonal therapy. Miss Louisa P. Loring
of Burnside cottage, Prides Crossing, Is
q member of the board of directors at
the hospital.
Plans are being made for the annual
Myopia Hunt Club polo tournament,
which opens on August 23. The Dedham
club will send three fours to Hamilton
for the matches, and some fine trophies
will be hung UP for the winners.
Yachting is approaching its height at
Marbehead. with Saturday, Sunday and
niidweek races on the cards offered by
the clubs
Col. and Mrs. George s. Patton. Jr..
of Washington are occupying Avalon.
the Aver place at Prides Crossing.
Miss Eleonora r. Sears. who has been
spending the early season abroad, Is
again at her summer home at the Farms.
Miss Sears spent most of the time in
France and England. and as q devotee
of tennis and polo saw the big matches
in France and England on the tennis
courts and the international polo matches
In England. She returned to New York
on the Aauitania. Mrs. Fiske Warren
made the return trip with her.
Mr.. and Mrs RalDh Rradley have r,A-
turned to the Farms from Europe and
are with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. God
frey l.. Cabot. ut All Oaks at the Farms.
Mrs. Augustus r. Gardner of WASH
fnston has opened her place. Sycamore
Farms. at Hamilton. She will pass part
OF the season with her father. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. in Na7iant-
Mr.. Harold s. Vanderbilt is with the
New York Yacht Club ON its annual
cruise on board bis schooner yacht the
Vagrant When Mr.. Vanderbilt returns
from his yachting trip he Is to occupy
the Caswell place at the Farms until
the middle of October. Mr.. John L.
lawrence Is also on the cruise of the
New York club.
,sMr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
bjDS have their daughter. Mrs. Albert
H.<Carroll of Washington. with them for
astay at Green Court, the Perkins place
at Hamilton.
Mrs. Henry Clay Frick and Miss
Helen Frick of New York are expected
next week at Eagle Rock, their place at
Prides Crossing. Mrs. Frick and her
daughter have been abroad since thu
late winter. spending most Of the TINA
In France and England. The summer
vacation home for working girls main
tanned by Miss Frick at Wenham has
been continued as usual and has given
a real vacation to scores of working
girls from the Industrial centres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wheeler have
returned from their wedding trip. q
yachting cruise along the Maine coast
and into Canadian waters. They are to
spend the summer at West Manchester.
where they have bungalow on the
Grew place, All Oaks.