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R. and Mrs. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson have sent out 
invitations for Wednesday afternoon, August 5th, for 
one of the most delightful entertainments of the season, 
when Mrs. Hutchinson will be soloist as well as hostess 
at a “chansons en costume” at their beautiful place at 
Beverly Farms. Their many friends are looking for- 
ward to a rare treat, as Mrs. Hutchinson, who is one of 
the most brilliant amateur singers in the country, will 
present three groupss of songs in costume. This work 
is especially unique as the interpretations are entirely her 
own. Mrs. Hutchinson has frequenty given recitals at 
her winter home in Philadelphia, but this is the first 
occasion when she has opened her Beverly Farms house 
for a function of this sort. 
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Miss Mabel T. Boardman left Manchester yesterday 
for a visit at Murray Bay, Canada, to be gone until the 
22d of August. She will visit some friends at first and 
will later be a house-guest of former President Taft and 
family, who are at the present time entertaining a house 
party of young people. Miss Boardman’s sister, Mrs. 
Frederick Keep is to remain at Manchester with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boardman until September. 
The other daughter, Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane is 
coming on from Dalton for a short visit in early Septem- 
ber, too, probably. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stockton and children have gone 
to Lake Champlain to spend the month of August at 
Westport, as usual. ; 
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_ Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr. and two sons of the 
Coolidge Point, Manchester, colony, have gone to the Ad- 
irondacks for a.short visit. 
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Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby and her sister, Mrs. Boylston 
Beal, who are traveling in the West, are expected back to 
Manchester the last week in August. Mrs. Crosby’s son, 
Harry, and her daughter and also Mrs. Beal’s daughter 
are with them. 
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Mrs. Rufus F. Greeley of the Brownlands. Manches- 
ter, gave a luncheon for eight at the North Shore Grill 
Tuesday. Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent gave a luncheon for 
six on the same day. Ammi Lancashire was host for 
a party of eight at dinner Wednesday night, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Samuel Culbertson gave a little supper Wednesdav 
night at the Grill also. Mrs. Wm. McMillan of Magnolia 
was hostess for a party of eight at the Grill yesterday. 
Mrs. Thomas Ryan was among those dining at the Grill 
last night. The announcement that the Hungarian or- 
chestra will play for dancing until midnight every night 
has been bringing a number of dancing and supper parties 
to the Grill almost every evening during the past week. 
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ORTH SHORE Swimming Pool devotees have a 
busy August before them,—social affairs almost 
without number, all of which are out of the ordinary, 
“cut-and-dried” class, are on the calendar of the Pooi 
for the month which makes its bow tomorrow. If Mag- 
noglia is the virtual head of the North Shore then tue 
North Shore Swimming Pool might be termed the neck 
which turns it, for it is the pivot around which society 
has been revolving since its inception last season. Not 
only the most delightful environment for swimming is at 
the disposal of members, but all of the many social 
features which make life on the North Shore a pleasure 
are enjoyed. T’he ‘T'hé Dansant, more popular this year 
than ever before, is a weekly feature at the pool; there 
the dance may be thoroughly enjoyed, and bridge parties 
are all the vogue there this season ‘There is no more 
ideal place for dancing, for with a full moon, as it will 
be next Wednesday, the 5th, and a sea running, the 
scene at the pool is most picturesque and_ beautiful. 
August begins with plenty of entertainment at the Pool 
tomorrow, Saturday. From 3 to 4.30 in the afternoon 
the swimming and diving competition will be held in the 
pool. There will be a relay race, 100-yard dash, diving 
contests for both men and women, diving for children 
under 15 years and an obstacle race. In the afternoon, 
from 4 to 6, will come the popular Thé Dansant, with 
Toy’s colored orchestra, which has been making a_ hit 
along the shore this summer. If the weather man keeps 
his promise of a full moon for next Wednesday evening, 
Aug. 5, the dance from ro to 12 will be an enjoyable one. 
Bridge will be the order of events until 10 o'clock that 
evening. This feature will be in charge of a ladies’ com- 
mittee. On Monday, the 17th of August, the tennis 
tournament will begin, continuing through the week. The 
play will be in the doubles and singles and will start at 
10 o'clock. On the following Wednesday a subscription 
auction bridge party will be held at the pool at 3 o'clock ; 
tea will be served at 5 o’clock. On Saturday, August 20th, 
besides the regular Thé Dansant, there will be a swim- 
ming and diving contest for the pool championships. There 
will also be a contest for cups in the 50-yard dash. Fancy 
diving for boys and girls who have taken lessons dur- 
ing last or this season for the first time will be en- 
cluded. This event will come between 3 and 4 in the 
afternoon. The tea dance continues until 6 o’clock. Ed- 
gar Allen, an expert instructor, is in charge of the Pool 
and is teaching swimming and diving there. The two 
tennis courts are kept busy during the day and prepara- 
tion is being studiously made now for the tournament on 
the week of the 17th. 
42} 
Mrs: W, 7: Coolidge of Blynman Farms, Magnolia. 
is away from the North Shore for a day or two, taking 
her daughter, Miss Catherine, to a girls’ camp tn New 
Harpshire for the month of August. 
