July 28, 1916, 
THE Saturpay Eventnc Hop proved to be the 
most brilliant so far this season, and was at- 
tended by a great many of the guests, as well as 
bringing out a large nua ber of the Magnolia 
cottagers. The feature of the evening was the 
number of couples dancing. Never once during 
the dance was the floor not well filled, and when 
the more popular dances were in voque, such as 
the one-step and fox-trot it was crowded with 
dancers. Several of the guests entertained at 
dinner before the dance. Among them were 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hull, who entertained a 
party of six. The Misses Brainard entertained 
a party of ten, Miss Ethel Morse entertained 
a party of eight. All the tables were artistically 
decorated with cut flowers. 
Miss Ethel Morse was very sweet and at- 
tractive Saturday evening in a dainty dancing 
frock ‘of baby blue chiffon taffeta over a pettt- 
coat of white lace. She carried a blue ostrich 
fan. ° 
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greene were no- 
ticed among the dancers. Mrs. Greene wore an 
exquisite gown of heliotrope taffeta and tu'le. 
Dainty Janet Bryan was very sweet and 
girlish in a lavender taffeta. Miss Janet Bryan 
danced quite a bit with young Jack Middleton. 
Mrs. William J. Ehrich wore a_ lovely 
Quaker gray chiffon satin and tulle. Mrs. 
Ehrich’s two attractive sons, Edward and Rob- 
ert wére very attentive to their mother. 
Mrs. Charles Potter was her usual charm- 
ing self in a rich white gown of silk with over- 
dress of net and lace with bandings of rhine- 
stone trimmings on the skirt, and bodice. 
Pretty Virginia Koehler was very dainty 
and attractive in a quaint dancing frock of pink 
and white figured chiffon taffeta. 
Mrs. David Loring wore an exquisite gown 
of black silk with overdress of black tulle and 
lace. A pink rose at bodice added the touch of 
color. 
One of the most strikingly beautiful gowns 
was worn by Mrs. C. S. Carscallen of New 
York. - It was a creation of the palest tone of 
lavender chiffon taffeta embroidered in silver 
and silver lace, which brought out the beauty of 
Mrs. Carscallen’s coloring and silver hair. 
Mrs. Reginald Kennard was very charming 
in a pink taffeta, of the “Miss Simplicity” 
type. 
Notable among the beautiful black gowns at 
the Saturday evening hop was that worn by Mrs. 
L’Leconte of New York. It was a beautiful 
creation of black satin with overdress of black 
tulle and jet trimming. 
Charles Wadsworth, 3rd, entertained Rich- 
ard M. Elliott of New Haven over the week-end. 
Mr. Elliott was in attendance at the Saturday 
evening hop at the hotel. 
Ira Brainard, 2nd, and Miss McLoughlin, 
who was very sweet and dainty in a blue taffeta 
dancing frock made attractive partners in a 
number of the dances. 
A striking gown was worn by Miss Helen 
Semple, at the Saturday evening hop. It was 
of pale blue under-dress of chiffon taffeta with 
overdress of satin of American beauty coloring. 
The overskirt finished in points over the blue, 
which effect was carried out on the bodice, 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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