Evening star., 1925-09-06

the North Shore. The golden glow is
now bright in the gardens, and the
season is here when joy is highest on
the North Shore. The Italian En-
bassy, at Beverly Farms, has been
leased for the balance of the month,
and Signora di Martino, wife of the
Italian Amba ssador. will not return
to Washington until after the Am
bassador arrives in this country from
Rome, where he has been on business
OF his government. COnte and Con-
tessa della Porta left this week for
Washington. and will be in the Capt.
tai until September %, when they will
sail for Rome. Baron Ago Won Malt
Zan. the German Ambassador, Will be
at Magnolia for most of the month,
and the Chiltons and Charltons and
others of the British Embassy will
not leave for the Capital for several
weeks.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
is spending the week end with Mrs.
Bryce j. Allan and other friends in
the Beverly Cove colony.
Many of the lovely old mansions
at Marblehead have been open during,
the week for a series of teas in aid
of one of the worthy Marblehead
charities. Young folk costumed as in
the days of long ago have entertained,
and many of the Summer coIonists
have been in the role of hostesses.
Mrs. Adolphus Andrews. wife of the
commander of the Mayflower, and
Mrs. Curtis Guild poured tea at the
reception at the Lee Mansion
The Ashleigh Mansion house and
estate, for many years the Summer
home of the late Mrs. Walker, widow
of Rear Admiral Walker of Civil War
fame, has been sold to ]. A. Harris
~ rIn roli
years made their home in Washing
ton, and the estate is one of the best
known in the Myopia district.
Miss Alice w. Mann of the Wash
ington colony, who is to be one of
the Capitals October brides. sailed
Wednesday for Paris with her
will be in France but a few weeks
and in Paris Miss Mann will COM
plete the selection of her trousseau
Miss Mann, favorite in the younger
society set on the North Shore is
to become the bride of Churchill
Owen of Denver. Colo. and the we'd
ding is to take place Saturday after
noon, October 81, at 4 o'clock, in the
Church Of the Covenant in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Owen, who is the son of Judge
known on the North Shore He was
graduated from Yale with the class
OF 1928 and is soon to complete his
studies at the Harvard Law School
at Cambridge. Miss Mann had
merry house party at her Coolidge
Point home over the last week end
and her guests included Miss Anita
Henry, Miss Louise Sewall and Miss
Elizabeth Hickey, Mr.. Robert Stead
y. 7
ington. Mr.. Mann will be on tho
North Shore through September, wheh
he will join his family, who are 60
ing direct to Washington upon their
return from Paris.
Mrs. Curtis Guild, widow of a for
mer Governor of Massachusetts, who
has been spending the Summer at
Nahant, has been doing much enter
tanning In honor of the members of
the diplomatic colony. She had given
luncheons for Signora di MARITIME,
wife of the Italian Ambassador;
Contessa della Porta of the Italian
embassy and Baron Won Nathan, the
German Ambassador. The late Gov
Guild was Ambassador to Russia in
former years, and the Guild have
many frieds in the diplomatic set.
Chester Lockwood, who has been
on from Washington as the guest q
the Isaac T. Manns, was one of the
ushers at the wedding of Robert S.
Steinert of Cove colony and Miss
Lucy Currier of Boston
Mrs. Coolidge is interested in the
industrial life of the North Shore,
for, besides being the Nations play
ground, the district Is famed as a
shoe machinery, shoe and electrical
center. This week Mrs Coolidge
visited a Lynn shoe shop, where she
witnessed all the operations from the
time the leather was cut until the
completed shoe was wrapped and
packed ready for shipment to Wash
ington or some other shoe mart John
Coolidge made the first trip through
Beverly factory where shoe ma
chinery is made and then visiting "
factory in Lynn and saw the max
chimes there used in the manufac-
Continued on Fifth Pagel