Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

now in the full OF tncir glory--a vel
come to the sojourners who come here
for a season. There are programs
ahead and N the making. which as
sure one Of the most brilliant Sum
mers from the social point of View
since the war, and shattered cottages
are few and far between. Country
clubs are coming into their own with
the tennis courts and golf courses
crowded, while the yacht clubs are
the rendezvous for many gay gath
eringS. and the harborS are dotted
with the white wings OF the sailing
craft
For all of the Washington visitors
the precautionary program OF the North
Shore city of Salem next week Will
be one Of the much interest. Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes is coming
TO represent the Nation and after his
North Shore tarry viii go to kenne
bunkport. on the Maine coast. for a
visit with Kenneth Roberts. the au-
thor. From The social viewpoint. the
interesting event of the week with I;
distinct Washington color was the
wedding OF Miss Emily Sears, charm.
Ing daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Henry
r. Sears OF Boston and the Cove
House, as their Beverly Summer
place is called. to Henry Cabot Lodge,
Washington and grandson Of the late
Henry Cabot Lodge, who for so many
years represented Massachusetts in
the United States Senate. The we'd
ding took place in ST. Peters Episco-
pal Church in Beverly, where SO many
weddings OF interest to the Summer
colony have taken place. and which
was transformed into 4 bower of floral
beauty with blooms from the Sears
gardens.
The ceremony was followed by
breakfast and a reception at the
Cove House, the mansion house of
the Sears family and which made a
most interesting background for the
gay groups OF guests who gathered
in the gardens. on the verandaS and
at the mansion house. Mrs. Lodge.
the new bride. is one of the favoriteS
or the Younger set on the North
' Shore. OF course. she was a member
of the Vincent and other clubs in Bos-
ton with which society is affiliated
ana she received much of her educa-
ton abroad, spending several years in
French schools. She is an exceeding
ly attractive young woman, light of
complexion. with pink cheeks and
light brown hair. Her interest has
been keen In many affairs on the
North Shore which had welfare OBJ
1ects in View. and she will make a
wonderful hostess for the Lodge home
In Washington.
The annual rose show of the North
Shore Horticultural Society. which
took place this week. brought ont
H!splayS from many gardens along
the shore and was featured with
special exhibit of orchids from the
orchldVaie Gardens of Albert c. Bur.
rage at Beverly Farms.
Bright skies and the warmer
weather of the late June days have
cone much for Sir Esme Howard. the
British Ambassador, who has been
suffering from Slight cold at his
summer home, the Dexter cottage, at
Manchester Sir ESme was confined
10 the house for a few days. but is
able to be out and about again. His
pleasing personality and his grace of
manner have Won him many friends
in the North Shore colony, who de-
light to DO him honor. The embassy
staff is now complete. The tennis
courts at the Essex County and Myo-
pia clubs are tayorite recreation spots
for members of the staff. 1t has been
little TOO cold for saltwater bath
ing, but this week there was de-
cided change, and the families OF the
attaches were represented in the gath
eringS at Singing, Magnolia and West
beaches.
Mrs. c. Raymond F. Rodgers, wife
of Comma nder Rodgers. L. S. N, with
her children. are at Hamilton for the
Summer with Mrs. Rodgers mother
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, at her
Rock Maple Farm. Mrs. Rodgers
is especially we'll known in Wash
ington. wnere her father. the late
George Won l.. Meyer. served as Post
master General and Secretary Of the
.I,..4 i, > 10,
lean Amba ssador to Italy and Russia
Commander Rodgers is now attached
to the naval station in Philadelphia,
hut usually manages to come to the
North Shore for the week ends.
Mrs. W. F. Tams Of Washington is
at the New Oceanside Hotel in Mag
nolia for an extended stay on the
North Shore.
Miss Henrietta Sedgewick, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Ellery Sedgewick
of Long Hill, in the Centerville dis
'trict at Beverly, has returned from
Washington, where she has been visit
ing Miss Olivia Stokes.
Among the Washington arrivals at
the Oceanside at Magnolia is Mrs.
Ross Thompson. who is finding many
friends in the North Shore colonies.
Frederick II. Prince is entertaining
many notables from along the North
CiOlt Oh July II, NIlcIl tIir lICN ICetO
which he built from his Princemere
estate at Wenham and skirting the
shores of Chebacco pond will be dedi-
Gated. Mr.. Prince built the road at a
cost of nearly $4,000 and gave it to
the county. Senator William M. Butler
and Senator George n. Moses, former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge and Rep
resentative A. Piatt Andrew will be
among the guests for the dedication.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence e. Williams
of Washington are at Sycamore
Farms, their lovely estate at Hamil-
Ton, in the far-famed Myopia district,
for the long season. The estate. with
it's great acreage, it's interesting gar
denS and attractive mansion house, is
one of the most attractive in the col
ony Mrs. Williams has had a busy
week. making plans for the booths in
connection with the horse show and
steeplechase to be given July under
auspices of Maj. Augustus Peabody
Gardner Camp Post. American Legion.
The camp was named for Maj. Gard
ner the first husband Of Mrs. Will
liams. who resigned his seat in Con-
gress to serve his country during the
World War. and died in Southern
training camp. Mrs. Williams has al
ways taken keen interest in the affairs
of the post and in everything which
has been under Its auspices. her
daughter. Mrs William Gordon Means,
Is spending the Summer at her Mingo
Beach cottage in the Pride's Crossing
district. and. as usual, will do consid'
cradle entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and their daughter. Miss Natalie
A. Hammond. are at their Lookout Hill
estate at Gloucester for a season that
will extend we'll into the Autumn. The
Hammonds spent the Winter and ear
~ season in Washington. Their son,