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MARBLEHEAD NECK. 
The auxiliary schooner yacht Seneca, owned by 
Demarest Lloyd, Boston Yacht Club, formerly owner of 
the schooner yacht Shiyessa, which took part in the last 
sail craft race from New York to Bermuda, has completed 
an extended cruise in the West Indies. She visited a 
mimber of ports and was in the harbor of Puerto Prince, 
Hayti, when a revolution broke out there last February. 
After having received stores and fuel, Seneca sailed from 
the Marine Basin, Ulmer Park, on January 2tst last, for 
Perto Rico with Mr. Lloyd, the owner, and Messrs. J. 
PB. Fallon, Eastern Yacht Club, and Arthur Coombs of 
Boston on board. Several days were spent in Porto Rican 
waters; and the next port visited was San Domingo, then 
Kingston and Porto Prince. On the return voyage Seneca 
went to Santiago de Cuba and Nassau, and thence to 
Charleston, S. C. By easy stages she worked her way up 
the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Lloyd said that Seneca met 
with favorable winds nearly all the way, and the cruise 
did not develop a single mishap. He had contemplated 
using the schooner’s auxiliary engine when the airs were 
soft, but the yacht cruised under sail for the entire voyage. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd will be at their summer home on 
Harbor avenue this season. . 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Noyes of Boston, who had 
the Flint cottage last season, will be at Rockmere Inn 
this season. 
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Mansfield of Boston, will be 
here again this season. Gen. Mansfield is a member of 
the Harbor and Land Commission with headquarters at 
the State House. 
The F. P. Gowings and Mrs. H. A. Gowing of 
Brookline will be back this season, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
For the many North Shore society folk in London for 
the festivities preceding and during coronation, there will 
Le many notable events to witness and also in which to 
perticipate. The court went out of mourning for the 
late King Edward, Monday, May 8th, and today their 
tajesties attended the imperial conference in connection 
with the festival of empire at the Crystal palace. On 
May 15th, the German emperor and empress and their 
caughter, Princess Louisa, will arrive at Buckingham 
palace on a visit to the king and queen, and on the fol- 
lowing day the unveiling of Queen Victoria’s statue, 
which has been so long in course of erection, will take 
place by the king in the presence of their German majes- 
ties and all the members of the royal family in England 
at that time. Wednesday night, May 17th, there will be 
a command performance at Drury Lane theater, which 
is to be graced by the presence of their majesties and 
their imperial guests. The play selected for this interest- 
ing event is Lord Lytton’s “Money,” and nearly all the 
leading actors and actresses of Europe will appear in 
the cast. The royal naval and military tournament is to 
open May 18th at Olympia, and the king and queen have 
promised to attend one of the performances during the 
fertnight the tournament. is open. The queen’s birthday 
will be celebrated Friday, May 26th, and Wednesday, May 
31st, their majesties and a very distinguished company 
will be present at Epsom in order to witness the Derby. 
in the evening his majesty will act as host for the first 
time, to the members of the Jockey club, the banquet 
taking place at Buckingham palace. Queen Mary will 
khenor the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire on this eve- 
ning with her presence at dinner and many of her per- 
sonal friends will be present. Later in the evening the 
Duchess of Devonshire will give a ball which the king 
and his guests from Buckingham palace will go to after 
dinner. This ball will be the first given by the Duke 
and Duchess of Devonshire. The king and queen will 
attend the race for the Oaks on Friday, June 2nd. On 
the following day the king will celebrate his birthday 
and with the queen and members of the royal family and 
court will go to Windsor castle for the Whitsuntide 
races. Hundreds of thousands of children throughout 
the British empire will celebrate the coronation of King 
George V. On the day of the celebration 100,000 chil- 
dren will be entertained by the king at the Crystal pal- 
ace; at Edinburgh 50,000 others will be regaled by the 
city; at Newcastle there will be a party 50,000 strong; 
York will entertain 20,000 strong; Birmingham, Ports- 
mouth, Brighton, Windsor and other towns will add their 
quota to the list. It is also expected that by the time the 
ycungsters have been to the festival of empire at the 
Crystal palace the total will reach somewhere about 
400,000. The British chamber of commerce in Paris will 
entertain about 13,000 guests. 
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The colors of Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York 
were seen for the first time this season last Saturday at 
the Meadow Park terminal, New York. Mrs. Whitney 
entered her horse, Web Carter, for the steeple chase. 
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will be at Manchester this season. 
te ye. 
Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter of Pittsburg and Beverly, 
gave a reception Wednesday at her Fifth avenue resi- 
dence, Pittsburg, in honor of Mrs. Harry Wilfred Du 
Puy, a recent bride. Mrs. Herbert Du Puy, the bride’s 
mother-in-law, who is president of the Pittsburg Chil- 
dren’s hospital, will take an active interest in Tag Day 
for the hospital, May 27th. 
