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SY DITH TERRACE, Beverly Farms, the summer 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson, was 
the scene of one of the prettiest and most unique musicales 
of the season Monday afternoon. It was unique because the 
hostess, Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson (Edith Stotesbury ) 
gave all the musical numbers herself. She is the only 
American pupil of Cleofonte Campanini, musical director 
vf the Philadelphia and Cnicago Opera Company, and 
while studying in Paris prepared for grand opera, but 
has never gone on the stage. Her power lies in the 
original interpretation which she gives the songs. These 
afternoons are frequent affairs 
in her winter home in Philadelphia, and this one was 
entirely different from the one given last summer. The 
first group was one of southern melodies, with Mrs. 
flatchinson dressed in old-time costume of blue and white, 
brown wig and poke bonnet and mitts. The second group 
was one of old-fashioned songs given in the early Vic- 
the number, “I 
Know a Lovely Garden,” she was assisted by her two 
little daughters, Frances and Nathalie, in flower-like cos- 
tumes. The program closed with a group of French 
songs given in a pink chiffon springlike costume with a 
blond wig held with a band of rhinestones. Mrs. Hutch- 
inson is at her best in French songs, of which she is very 
fond. During the first intermission the Hutchinson chil- 
dren passed ‘small bunches of flowers. The little son, 
Edward, was his mother’s assistant in “Mighty lak’ a 
Rose.” Her accompanist was Mrs. Edith Mahon of 
Philadelphia, who summers in Beverly Farms. Mrs. 
Mahon has also accompanied Miss Vera Barstowe, the 
noted violinist, who is visiting Mrs. Robert D, Evans at 
Beverly Cove. Tea was served to the seventy or more 
guests from small tables on the piazza. Mrs. Timothee 
Adamowski and Miss’ Margaret L,. Corlies poured. Miss 
Corlies is of Philadelphia, but nas spent the past two 
winters in Boston. She has just purchased a house in 
Magnolia, where she is spending the summer. 
o 8 ¢O 
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Haughton of Pride’s Crossing 
are spending two weeks at their camp in Sunapee, N. H. 
Oo 8 O 
Mrs. John P. Hollingsworth, 
who has been visiting 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr-of West. 
Manchester, has returned to her home in Devon, Pa. 
Mr. Clark and a party h have been cruising on the South 
Shore recently in the “Savarona,” which flies the flags of 
the New York and Bastern Yacht clubs. 
SOE ROR AG 
Mrs. Joseph Sargent of Cohasset is spending the 
week at Mrs. H. S. Grew’s in West Manchester. Mrs. 
Sargent is connected with the French wounded work in 
Foston and Cohasset. On Monday she gave an interest- 
ng account of her work at the meeting held at Mrs. Wal- 
D. Denégre’s coach house. Several luncheons have 
anh given-in her honor the past week. 
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rORTH SHORE society is awaiting with ‘seer interest 
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the annual horse show which Judge William H. 
Moore of New York will give on Saturday afternoon at 
his driving park at Pride’s Crossing. The show is always 
anticipated with the keenest delight. ‘All. the — horses 
shown are from Judge Moore’s own stables and. have won 
blue ribbons and other honors in the best shows in this 
country and in England. During the afternoon there 
will be a band concert at the park and after. the show 
Judge and Mrs. Moore will entertain at Rockmarge, their 
mansion house charmingly located at Pride’s Crossing on 
the ocean front. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Small Moore of 
Lake Forest, Ill., and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore of 
Tuxedo Park, New York, are here for the summer, and 
their children will ride and drive in the pony classes. 
Oo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley and Miss Frances 
Bradley return today from a three weeks’ visit in Bar 
Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cutler and baby arrived 
this week for a six weeks’ visit with Mrs. Cutler's par- 
er ts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, at Pride’s Crossing. 
Oo 8 O 
Mrs. Hallowell V. Morgan (Cintra Hutchinson) of 
Fhiladelphia, who’ has been spending the summer at 
Prout’s Neck, Maine, will arrive Monday for a visit with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson, of 
Beverly Farms. 
Danser. 
Miss Katherine Meeker, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker of Chicago, who are ut 
Marblenead this summer, and Dr. Horace Gray of Boston, 
will take place on Saturday, October 0; at the residence 
of Mr. and Mrs. Meeker, 3030 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. 
Invitations will be confined to the relatives and intimate 
friends. Dr. Gray met his fiancée in Munich last summer, 
shortly before the outbreak of the war. Their engage- 
ment soon followed. 
The wedding of 
oO 8 9 
Invitations have been sent out this week by Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Benjamin. Cole of Wenham for the wed- 
ding of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Cole and William 
Humphreys Coolidge, Jr., of Manchester. The wedding 
will take place Wednesday, September 8 at 4.30 p. m. in 
the Wenham Neck church and will be followed by a re- 
ception at the home of the Coles, “Brookby Farm,’? Wen- 
ham Neck. The young couple will live in Wenham this 
winter near the Cole estate. They are building a pe: 
manent home on the Coolidge estate in Manchester mhieh 
they will occupy next summer. 
Oo % O 
The wedding of Miss Mary Margaret Walker, elder 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington Walker of De- 
troit, Mich., and ‘Rockledge,’ Magnoli ia, and Sidnev 
Ruggles Small, son of the late Dr. Sidney I, Small of 
Saginaw, Mich., will take place about Jan. 1, at the De- 
troit home of the Walkers. 
