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GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "*"‘“"""l"l"“*"‘ “ -"l'°' i' '*"`“’ "*~"“'”';~*~i""“"“‘ " PKGENINE' 4

,_ E t d ~ i VIP ' " Asif ' ' ' '

- ' M _ A l ,_ di e V .§'ini'ce .Sloane 8

, 4 hew York, is known

4 _ tar and wide as s

hard tdwn to spell _ ,V 4 é and M the h°m” °f scenery of the neighborhood. Miss Bai-

’ ' r master Samuel Pom-

_ eroy Coit, 2d, ags

‘ _ '-\ four and one-halt I ': ii ni

_ N years. Sammy"- "' - - "A 'tis thus that he is

known-»hss done more to make Mamnro- ehild;-eu,

neck famous than all the complicated and

fickle suburban train schedules of the '°f ll" dllyl fl‘°l11 eflfly m0l'UiH§ Until ‘Now York, New Haven and Hartford elifly Wffiiiig, and their D“Sflm€B Us

-Railroad, wwe-h is the only thing that her pastimes. She has three children,

seems to care about going through Mama-

roiieck without stopping and enjoying its wonderful beauties.

i Master "Sammy" Coit is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Colt, his mother

in professional life being Miss Ethel

' Barrymore, the actress. "Saininy`s"

father and mother live with him. This

is u more truthfiii statement thou ap-

pears. because sonn after Miss Barry-

more’s first child was horn, on November

29, 1009, the litt'-1 feilow`s grnndfiither,

f HELB

enough for private golf courses; there

are homes built at advantageous points,

where the occupants may enioy the

rymore’s home is to he classed with

neither of these, yet one finds in the

beautiful place in Tnylor's lane a 'greater

spirit. for Miss Barrymoi-e's life in the

summer is devoted exclusively to her

It is with them that sho passes most

“Sammy” heing the oldest; Miss Ethel B. Coit, horn May 1, 1912, and named for her mother, being the second, and Muster John Drew Coit, now eleven months old, named nfter his distin-

guished ;;reat<uncie. ills first birthday will take place on September 0. The hnhy has not yet been initiated

into the adventures in which his more active and older hrothcr delights, but not infrequently during the summer do the

three children, their inotiier uni] maids start away on n short picnic trip. Some- `

limes their destination is Rye lieach,

Q9- ' fl' _`~, AMAR 0 N ECK. ity of New York which are surrounded `

A V M ' ty, W°°t°l‘°““' °°‘"‘t¥- by large tracts of land, some large

1 * l V - Y Y---W - --

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accessible by automobile, and .\llss Bar- l

_l.sii to Right-Miss Phyllis ltlpgood, Miss Barrymore and Miss.

8essie McCoy (Mrs Richard liardina Davis)

Photo by Kiasmscoior Oo,-

Coionei Samuel I‘omcroy Coit, of Bristol,

R. I., aftc: whom hc was named, pre-

sented to him the beautiful residence nt

Mamnroncck. It in here that thc Coit

family passes tlio summer.

For many years Miss Barrymore has

occupied a uaiqta place on the American

stage, few actresses having enjoyed the

popularity that has been hers and which she has mainbaiaed. It is within the

memory ot the present generation of

plsygoers to recall Miss Barrymore when

sho made her first big success. The

beauty of the actress combined with an

ever broadening and growing talent has

kept her in a foremost place in theatri-

cals. Perhaps no one in the public eye had more sincere and numerous well wishers

for her happiness than Miss Barrymore when she married, and her thou-

sands of friends and admirers, who know

herlznly wim that strange acquaintance

(armed across the footlights of the the-

ltre, have felt a _keen interest in Miss Barrymore as she has realized success la her professional and private life.

\ In the months that intervene between

the ending of one theatrical season in the

spring and the beginning of another in

the autumn Miss Barrymore passes her time with her family in the heaiitifiil

residence in Taylor’s lane, hiamaroncck.

This is the fourth summer that has been

Passed there, and the house and ilrounds. spacious and shady, have combine'-i ull'-|01'

Miss Barrymore‘s direction and sul"-‘l'l|1' l

at a Picnic at Mamarmieolt.,

rymore Joins her son in bathing. An~

other favorite form of amusement for

"Sammy" and his sister Ethel is a trip

through the Westciiestcr woods in their

pony cart.

Miss Barrymore is n gracious hostess

nnii thc house at Mamxironccir seldom is without her friends stopping for short l visits. The actress always meets her friends at the station, nnd from the mo- ment of their arrival takes personal charge of their entertainment and ar-

rangements. ' __ |

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tend`f--u- 1.1 become one of the show! places -. _Yestchestor countll- ` , Ton minutes at a zood smart eiiD 5! '

Automobile brings one to the Colts' country piseo from the railroad eration. l

The house, otold tssbioned trams model. ‘

'q nd ii bn" Mum from ,.|e,» by the recently of nn incident which host ilin

couniry iioms.si liiammmoli, oi Mn.

A friend of the dctress who was it

1| ue bgek quits a distance from tho hilh- gut-at at her home in Mamuroneck told

Q "'" I Jin" ' _

(Ethel BlffYfl10Nl,

bi( lhlds trees and fine shrubbery. A dis- ilillitlvo fsltnrs is tie extremely large lad Veoiiliiiodloas PORN- l""’§“°l' “"°` lim ow? nom so livin; nm dining lille inside, and then in the d-in °f

iratcs Miss Bnrryruurcs hllllli' frame of mimi in the surroundings other own. home. Neiir the house are the kennels, anti nnmng in:in_\' li::i- iluils Miss Barr)- niorv ivan |1iii~tii~iiii:i'i_\' fond nf is DHDPI that I.-uniil ho::-- nf no fini' Di1l'£'lItIl_iCP~ He ivan, in iihort. u u\on;;rel. but hs wil

fm INN. 5

,ln-sffoaoiiww-'eh-l

sfsvni-in-. |

"Tau me," uit:-il s friend of Miss ..

iiumii il. coli,

$76,' , .

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i r . <°~'s~-,

/ ‘ \_

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'Miss Ethel Barrymore,

Photo by .ssl-ony.

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bf <

‘v /.

mt’

s.. _t _-.z.~

ey `%“~"5 $33*

_ -..¢

Mrs. Russell Coil (Ethel Barrymurel and ilnnv. 'rnmo cc-i~>r‘»'l'l fm- put-it Bio-1 N. ¥.

i FA Oiliili i20lE

Barn-mare. --is tim dag a mn incoaai specimcn""

“Don‘t speak no loudly." replied Miss Bllfffmcrc in n. whisper. “He isn't, but he thinks lie ls."

Gossip of the Sewing Circle. 4

levi-IR has there her.-ii a time when

N the home di-essrnakor was so much in

her element ns sho is to-day. And

nr-ver has n lust yr>ur's truck been so easily siisgiilsed as n. this l‘enr's model an in this summer at iili-I, a season noted for ii# ~'1is_\' aids to _-'nrtnrlni smartness. Given a, fairly lzooil foundation of satin or silk, which may :inte hzicit it your or even two lor liirr-e, the home dressmnker can turn ou: at ti rlilii-iilnuely small expense a chic ilitle frock by the nhl of a new tunic. A if-ifria bulvm or any one of the fascina- tiiitt new hi-its in styles too numcraiis to mviitloii. 11-sails' it is foolish for the giri r-t’ small _rnenus to purchase new trucks this yeai'_ for with a ilitie iiiccniiity and n \’r'i‘y sinnii oiiti'i_\' of nionuy she Can fi! up ns snizirt it summer u'nx~iii~ohe its any one could wish from the remains of her last yi‘ui"s fiiitfit.

For m.'ii\in:: r:i.'~~r last se.-i=nn'.s evening

'LT|'ii\'n ilivre :t"e ii dozen or nirirc expedient: li»i’i'oi‘cd to tlir- t-lever iieefilt-\\'o:nnn. If the i.~,i1\\'n i-i :ill \-.l. ie in chiffon. tulle or any other thin m'i‘i~zinl the addition of n tat-

frtn. lmiero in i\i\_\' brilliant color-rose, tru'-en, turquoise blue. or orange-will cliunzc its style coieiplvtcly. Or pannlors perclxeil on the strziigiit line of I lirigrsril frm-k \vill lii.l»: its nld iilviiiity, the pmh~ it-in of il;-_~ ll;-fire helm: solved in this case by :\ ivirio i~iiii'li-d girdle of the some mn- tei-inl. (ir n .~a.~iii may be tied around the i<w\i»_~x ui' one of those high centres of sllk- the l:\.~it cry of the limir-iiiny be given as thc uli<~riii: touch. Anil tht-ii. of course.

tin-ru is ni\\';\.\`s the tunic

'l‘n fiii-ilii:|i<,~ the \.w»i-it of the home dress-

iziuhr-i' the sliops ure inm' mnlcinf; all :urls uf mill tiiieivs uliich may he slipped on nvvi' nn viii f,!;'i~<.~i, pimllii-ini.: ii truly won- oertiii f-ffl-et. 'l`iie.~io are easily miiric nl lminv, pi~.»vli.le<l one has the time to i<pciii1 im rm-ii uurit, for they :ire simply is

‘-'fi';il;'.lit [iii-we ni' mil; :.iiiri'ud or pleated lkoiittv oi itliii- hi-lt. A glnriivixiariy pretty rr.-.12-‘i r'i»:,~.‘\‘ri-is imili this tunic and the unit- Int-.~--!li~.- .»-.11 v |»|»vi!:ir at this inoment.

‘ lip nn owi- you iviiiie "rope ft-och nf ten

_-mis :iso one of ii.i‘.',f> to lfela sxispendirr

|iiini<~_. iii hl\ir~ or iriitlai- color nilzl wliistl imimii limit the tunic is your own :dry

'miii‘liilir~rf l l’r-i'i\:\;~s the mast .=klli'ul device yet nl! -upon is tiiiit of ai certain clever homo

‘Ctrl-.<x.=m:ilu»r who \':n.~i ex|»t~rimi-nting with n lust 5.-,;ii;r»n'.-1 tlvcniiii; frnck of black lines-tl p-lpniar this :-‘o:ir. How to do this ¢'ll.'ii-1i:i'ii.»~o_ Of course, the first thing to do '-vas to give the goivzi the buillnl; hip-

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Her Piaccfdi lilamnronc6i¢.

oi the Shade Trees

Ethel Barrymore Galt and Her Children. Samuel Pomeroy volt lSeaietl).

llheiu _hy llnderumd In liiidn-wood. _

vias a |m»bis~m, The home sewer was n

'woman of :luring us \\‘<~ll :is cii-vcr ideas. no she took ai |\:\ir nf sz-eurs and illliil iii! gown nver the hips Ther llic turnui the sides in and filled in iiee snare lr-it open to the inlet-_-i with mit l\l.\rl< lace rulllel Tin- t_~l'L,~:|_ was iiiquuui and tlcfldsdly uh

lu date.

Dar iruw:-a are ns easily marie over sl

Ievvnin: lrl»ri\~_¢ tins yr~.ir. Last )'c\r'l \\v:ill<.~\i: .~.i|lt, ciiin r of linen. alll: nr serif, It-un \~- ,\<\i,ii1\-'\»ly ii‘i\i.:~fo:’nv‘-I by the isddl- iiion uliint- of the new ltr; itussian tunica. l'i‘hln slmnlii be f-Ether in blush satin or il 'mtino colored silk or linsn to lnntoli. or Ltontrnst in-emiy with we iroek. tim girl fret-4-niiy made over n last yeiir‘s tstfetl Sault. which she had considered too tiilspi~ ‘tinted to wear asain, simply by the rur- ehase of two yards and s halt ot ruined tntleta silk' and the expenditure of one evonintn tum which was consumed in the lrsmedelling. _ _ - '

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