Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Adams Meade gave talk Wednesday
mroning on National Dangers and
National Defense" and many Detroit
colonists were among the guests at
Sunnybank. the Galec Point home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert WINS Croll, at
Manchester, where the talk was given.
Musicales provided an interesting con-
tribution to the program. Toscha
Seidel, violinist, gave a recital on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hawley, the Uplands,
at Manchester, and yesterday afternoon
Harold Bauer, pianist, gave recital at
The Rocks, the West Manchester Sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Morss, for the benefit of the Beverly
Farms Music School, in which many of
the colonists are interested. Manchester
Yacht Club staged its annual water
sports program Wednesday, and the
club house shore was thronged with
spectators. An event of interest also
was the dance, an annual affair, given
by three well known Myopia bachelors,
Dudley L. Pickman, jr.; Dudley l.
Rogers and John T. Nightingale, at the
Myopia Hunt Club, at Hamilton. The
Junior Tennis Tournament at the
Essex County Club, the Annual Four
Ball Invitation Golf Tournament at
the Myopia Hunt Club and the yacht
races provided the sport attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Aver are
giving a house dance at Juniper Ridge,
their country home in the Myopia dis
trict, in honor of their niece, Miss
Beatrice Aver Patton, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. George S. Patton of Wash
ington. who are spending the Summer
at their Hamilton estate. Miss Patton,
who is to make her formal debut in
washington this Winter, is a fovorite
In the Younger set on the North Shore
Mrs. Keith Merrill of Washington, an
aunt of Miss Patton, who is at Avalon
her Prides Crossing estate, gave a
pretty tea in her honor earlier in the
season. The Pattons will not return to
washington until october, and will be
at their Hamilton estate through the
hunting season, which opened this week
at Myopia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter of Wash
ington, have returned to Edgewater
House, their Beverly Farm Summer
home, after a delightful stay at Sara
toga, where they went for the races and
did much entertaining during their stay
at the New York resort. The Letters
will be on the North Shore until we'll
into the Autumn season,
Senior Don Ramon Padilla Satrus-
tegui, second secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy at Washington, has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond at their Lookout Hill estate, at
Gloucester. Richard Ford of the State
Department has also been on from the
Capital for a stay with the Hammonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond have given
$4,000 to the fund which Is being
raised for the Addison Gilbert Hospital
in Gloucester, a community institution
In which many the Summer colo
nists are interested.
Mrs. j. Davis Broadhead Of Wash
ington is at the Delphine, at East
Gloucester, for late season stay.
Miss A. M. Beckwith of Washington
has been at the Good Harbor Beach
Inn( at Gloucester, for part Of the
season.
Miss Elsie Jansen has returned to her
washington home after pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Smith in
their home at Lands End, Rockport,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H. Hail, jr., and
their young son, of Roslyn, Md, have
been visiting Mrs. Halls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Stuart Forbes, in
their Lone Tree Cottage, at Hamilton.
Capt and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer have
returned TO Washington after visit
with Mrs. Jacob l.. Loose at Sea
Rocks, her home on Eastern Point, in
Gloucester.
Charles H. Potter of Washington has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louis
M. Atherton, at Littles Point, in
Swampscott.
Mai. and Mrs. A. T. Fletcher of
washington are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Learned at their Marblehsad
home