Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Capital Folk Linser
To Enjoy North Shore
In the Early Autumn
Late September Finds Many
Washingtonians in Cottage
Colony General News
Notes of Special Interest.

BEVERLY, Mass, September 81
Late September finds many Washing
ton families here enjoying the delights
Of the early Autumn on the North
Shore. 1t Is the season when there
Il q tang in the air, the gardens are
still abloom and there is a quickening
Of activities in the cottage colony.
While most of the hotels at which
washington folks Summered have
closed for the season, there are very
few shattered cottages in the colonies.
Approach Of the Autumn season was
heralded by the details of the gay
season at Myopia, with the announce
ment of the annual Willowdale meet of
the Myopia Hunt Club at the tri-town
estate of Bradley w. Palmer, which
extends through three communities
TopSheld, Hamilton and Ipswich Col
ortul steeplechase races feature the
meet and the course is always lined
with colonists from all along the shore
One section OF the course is close by
the estate of Maj. and Mrs. George
8. Patton, jr., of Washington-Green
Meadows, at Hamilton-and they will
be among those entertaining for the
race meet October 18 There is much
activity at the country clubs, especially
Myopia and Essex County, with the
golf courses proving especially popular
Col. and Mrs. Edward Mandeil House
OF washington, who have been spend
ing the Summer at Magnolia, where
they have had a cottage on the Cool
ioge estate, have returned to New York
and, as, usual, will spend much of the
Winter In the Capital. Col House upon
his return from Europe was not in the
best Of health, but the North Shore
mas done wonders for him. and his
many Washington friends have been
pleased to note the improvement in his
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac T. Mann. who
have been spending the Summer at
Magnolia, have closed their cottage and
have returned to Washington for the
Winter season.
Mrs. Bayard Warren of Burberry Hill,
Prloes Crossing, gave a dinner party
last evening In honor of her niece,
MISS Anne Warren of the Essex colony.
Following the dinner party there was
2 large dance, sponsored by her mother,
Mrs. Samuel d. Warren, at Rocky Hill
Farms, her Essex Summer home. There
were $50 guests for the affair, repre-
senting all of the colonies.
= Gen ana Mrs. Clarence Williams, who
nave been spending the Summer at
Sycamore Farms, their Hamilton estate
In the Myopia district, are planning to
return 70 washington next month. Mrs.
Williams. daughter of the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts.
mas been taking an active interest in
Massachusetts, politics, especially during
the primary campaign, and may return
2or the November election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr of the
cottage colony at Bass Rocks have
closed Casa del Mar, their north shore
summer home and have returned to
their Wyoming avenue home IN WASH
tngton for the Winter season,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
VIII be at their home at Lookout Hill,
Gloucester, until after the fshermen's
races next month. The international
races have created much interest and
the Hammonds have been among those
who have made their success possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Deregre,
whose Summer home, Villa Crest, at
West Manchester, is one of the show
places on the north shore, are among
those who win return to the Capital
next month. The Denegres usually
spend much Of the Winter IN Washing
ton, going TO New Orleans, where they
have q home, for the nidseason, and
are usually among the first to arrive
On the north shore for the long season.
Mrs. Marshall Field Of washington is
planning to remain at the Pierce cot
tage, Pride's Crossing. until early next
month, when she will return to the |
Capital. Mrs. Field has had q very
quiet Summer and her friends have |
been glad to note her improvement In |
health. Mrs. Fields niece, Mrs. Albert |
j. Beverage, will be at Selwood, her |
Beverly Farms home, until well into |
October.