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W. C. LANGLEY & COMPANY 
BANKERS AND BROKERS 
19 Kilby Street, Boston 
Members of New York and Boston Exchanges 
10 Wall Street, New York 
SUMMER BRANCH OFFICE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Our office is equipped with a direct wire to Boston and New York and we offer every facility for the 
execution of orders in all markets. 
We cordially invite you to use this office in the transaction of any business that you may have during 
the summer months. 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bemis had as guests over 
the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bemis of Chestnut 
Tull. They have recently returned to ‘‘Old Place,’’ 
their Beverly Farms summer home after a trip to 
Europe. 
oOo 9°00 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Close of Cambridge termin- 
ated their extended visit with Miss Elizabeth W. Per- 
Eins of Boston at Beverly Farms this week. They 
seiled from New York on the Finland Wednesday for 
a six months’ sojourn Bas 
oOo O09 
Miss Squires of Washington concluded a_ week’s 
Visit this week with Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes at 
beverly Farms. 
oOo 9°09 
A notable wedding, which brought representative 
celegations from New York, Newport, Boston and other 
cities to Ipswich last Saturday, was that of Miss Joan 
Tuckerman of New York and Ipswich, and Evans R. 
Dick, Jr., of New York, solemnized at the Ascension 
Memorial church, Ipswich, at four o’clock. The bride 
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. 
Mr. Dick is the son of the senior member of the stock 
exchange house of Dick Bros. & Co. The ceremony was 
performed by Rey. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith of Wash- 
ington, an uncle of the bride, assisted by William G. 
Thayer, dean of St. Mark’s sehool, Southboro. The 
bride was attended by Mrs. Herman Kinnicutt of New 
York, a sister. Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., a brother of 
the bride, was the best man. Miss Tuckerman was pre- 
ceded to the altar by Master William Elkins of Elkins 
Park, Philadelphia. She wore white satin and a white 
tulle veil. The church was decorated with pink gladioli, 
vhile the chancel was decorated with ascension willows. 
The ushers were Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., Robert Morgan, 
Iienry Foster and James Mathews of New York, and 
T'vederic Frothingham of Boston. On the lawn of the 
summer home of the Tuckermans, Sunswick, Walding- 
field road, a spread was served in a tent. Many society 
people from the North Shore attended. Mr. and Mrs. 
Lick, Jr., motored from Ipswich early in the evening. 
The honeymoon will be continued on Mr. Dick’s steam 
yacht. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. 
Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durand, Mr. and Mrs. 
Fulton Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cutler, Miss Helen 
Taft, Mr. and Mrs. William Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Widener of Philadelphia and West Manchester, Harry 
Morgan, Thomas Wood, Oliver Iselin, F. Appleton 
Smith and R. M. Appleton. 
SOCIETY NOTES, 
President Taft arrived at Montserrat last Sunday 
morning and remained with his family until Monday 
evening He attended church in Lynn at the First 
Parish church and heard Rev. Robert Collyer of New 
York and Hast Gloucester preach. He was accompanied 
Ly Maj. Butt and Miss Helen Taft. In the afternoon 
Pres. and Mrs. Taft took a long motor trip along the 
North Shore. Monday he played the 18-hole course at 
the Myopia Hunt club. 
0099 
Miss Dorothy Hancock is visiting the family of 
Mr. George Lee, at Beverly Farms. Miss Hancock has 
cnly recently returned from a long stay abroad. 
oOo9O 9 
Mrs. Wm. Hooper, who sailed for England in May, 
was a passenger on the incoming Farnconia and is again 
domiciled at West Manchester. 
oOo 99 
Mrs. F. P. Mitchell of Washington and Hamilton, 
is entertaining her niece, Miss Merriam, and Mr. Wheel- 
wright. 
oOo 99 
Edward Rantoul of Boston and Beverly Farms has 
returned from a yachting cruise to Bar Harbor. 
oOo 9O 9 
Phillip P. Chase of Milton and Manchester has en- 
larged the yachting contingent on the ‘‘Shore’’ enjoy- 
ing midsummer cruises. ; 
Koy LOD ed 
Mr. Foster of Malden was a week-end guest of his 
brother-in-law, Col. Cranmore N. Wallace of Boston 
at his beautiful estate, pape street, Beverly. 
oO 4 
The D. Herbert po are receiving interest- 
ing letters from abroad from their relatives, Mrs. Theo- 
dore Hostetter and Miss Greta Hostetter of New York, 
vho had a house in London during the coronation fes- 
tivities. They are not returning to America until early 
winter as they are to attend the Durbar in India and 
will be guests at the government house, Bombay. Miss 
Greta Hostetter was introduced to New York society in 
December. Mrs. Theodore Hostetter is a sister of Mrs. 
Ierbert Du Puy of Pittsburg, who spent a season in 
Manchester. 
00°99 
The late Nathaniel Thayer, father of-Mrs. Freder- 
ick Winthrop of Boston and Hamilton, the recent bride, 
left in his will $250,000 to the Boston Art Museum and 
many large sums to Boston and pene charitable 
institutions and churches. 
