New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Large g Entry List
In Bay State Shore
Tennis Tournament
ALI of Colonies Near Beverly
"a Are Represented and Tea
Is Happy Social Event;
Attractive Polo Program
Special Diapatch to Tho Trioune


BERERLY, Mass, July 29.-For the
New York folks who enjoy the rare
combination of twilight evenings and
fine weather the week has been a
very enjoyable one. The daylight saw
ing plan prevails along the North
Shore and this gives an added hour
for those who golf, play tennis, polo
or enjoy yachting, and more zest for the
dinner and for the evening affairs.
The tennis tournament at the Mont
serrat Club this week brought out one
ct the largest entry lists in years.
All of the colonies were represented
and the tea on Thursday afternoon
proved happy social event.
Polo at Myopia is proving wonder
full attraction, and since the visit of
the Montreal team and the prospect of
Myopia being represented at the
matches at Narragansett Pier and
Point Judith there has been added in
terest in the game.
Mrs. Eliot C. Bacon, of New York
City, and Mrs. Daniel ". Jones, of ST.
Louis, are expected at the North Shore
next week for visit with their mother,
Mrs. Guy Norman, at her summer home,
Bee Rock, at Beverly Cove. Mrs. Nor
man has opened her cottage this sum-
mer for the first time in several sea-
sons.
Miss Joan Whitney. Miss Lucy Car
Nancy Carnegie and Miss Virginia
Ryan, members Of the younger New
York set on the North Shore, were
among those playing in the annual
tennis tournament at the Montserrat
Club, at Beverly, which closed to-day.
The tournament was productive of
some rare and interesting tennis.
The third of series of lectures by
Mr.. Guy Nevin, the blinded French
soldier, will be given at the summer
home of Mrs. Henry F. Sears at Bev-
erly Cove next Friday afternoon.
After an enjoyable stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Baxter,
of Easthampton, Long Island, Mrs. Rus
sell Burrage has returned to her sum-
mer home on the Preston place at
Beverly Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, of
New York, are enjoying stay at Villa
Laton, at Eastern Point, in the Glouces-
ter colony. They were recently mar
ried in New York City.
Announcement is made that the we'd
ding of Miss Pauline Cross, of the Man
chester colony, to Mr.. Robert S. Stev-
ems, son of Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens
of Washington, will take place at
the Cross summer home at Smith S
Point, Manchester, on August 4. 1t will
be one of the events of the season in
that colony.
Mrs. George Lee, cf Villa Marie, has
returned from visit with friends at
Southampton, l.. |.
Miss Elizabeth Heard. of the Beverly
colony, has gone to Dark Harbor, Me,
! for visit with her mother, Mrs.
George S. Sisbee, at her summer home.
Arrivals at the Oceanside, at Mag
nolia, include Mrs. F. w. Somers and
Miss E. A. Somers, of New York City
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mcneil, of New
York City, are at the Granite Shore,
at Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Steele, of New
York City, are enjoying stay at
Straitsmoyth Inn, at Rockport. Other
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Pat
terson, Mrs. William H. Beale and Miss
Elizabeth Cook, of New York City
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, of New York
City,who has, been at her summer home
Sunset Hill, at Beverly Cove, and her
son, Mr.. w. Harry Brown jr.. are sail
| ing for Europe from New York next
week and will be abroad until the late
season.
The North Shore Garden Club is plan
ming for an open meeting and tea to be
held at the North Shore horticultural
Society Building, at Manchester
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. v. R.
Crosby is to be the hostess for the
afternoon, and all of the Improvement
societies along the North Shore have
been invited to attend.