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N BOARD THE “SAVARONA,” their splendid large 
yacht, Mr, and Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr., are 
-doing more or less entertaining as usual this summer. 
Last Sunday a luncheon party of twelve was given on the 
yacht. Mrs. John P. Hollingsworth (Amie H. Clark) re- 
turned to Devon, Pa., Sunday after a visit with her par- 
ents. She will return to spend August, accompanied by 
her husband. Clarence Clark, who is being kept in Phila- 
delphia by business most of the summer, living at the 
Clark country estate at Devon, will be here for his vaca- 
tion in August, in time to start on the Eastern Yacht 
club cruise on August 5. After returning from that 
cruise the Savarona will start again shortly after the mid- 
dle of August for a cruise to Northest Harbor. Mr. and 
Mrs. Horace Bullock and family of Aborn, Pa., are about 
concluding a two weeks’ visit with the Clarks at their 
West Manchester cottage. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles F,. Cotting of the West Man- 
chester colony are among those who have not forsaken 
their horses entirely for the motor. With a handsome 
pair of blood bays they may be seen nearly every day 
driving over the North Shore roads in their goddard 
buggy, Mr. Cotting holding the ribbons. Mrs. Boylston 
A. Beal is another of the Manchester oieey who is very 
fond of driving. She has a splendid pair which she drives 
nearly every day, accompanied usually by one of her chil- 
dren, and a footman. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz of the Smith’s 
Point colony, in her open Vicctoria, behind a beautiful pair 
of high-steppers may be seen on the North Shore drives 
nearly every afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Hemenway and the 
Misses Bartlett also of the old-time Manchester colony 
have never forsaken their horses for the motor. 
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Col. and Mrs. William D. Sohier returned from Eu- 
rope on the Laconia, Wednesday of last week and are 
now at their summer home at Beverly. While abroad, 
Mr. and Mrs. Sohier toured parts of England and France 
in an automobile. Others who returned on the Laconia 
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr., and their 
daughters, Miss Mary E. and Miss Nora Coolidge, and 
also Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Richards, son-in-law and 
daughter, who have been living in Florence, Italy, the 
past winter. The Coolidges returned for the marriage 
of their son, J. Randolph Coolidge, 3d, and Miss Anna 
T yman Cabot, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. William Brooks 
Cabot. which is to be solemnized in Emmanuel church, 
Boston, next Wednesday, July 30. 
The Slaters are giving up their house in Readville 
this winter for the Hooper residence on Beacon street. 
which Mrs. Slater bought last spring. Miss Esther Slater 
is splendid in the saddle, an excellent all around horse 
woman, in fact. She drives tandem exceedingly well. 
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Pe INFORMAL DANCE given last Saturday night 
by Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney was one of the 
smartest events of the week. ‘The beautiful cottage, ‘‘Un- 
dercliff,” built by the late Charles Head and recently 
bought by Dr. J. H. Lancashire, is where the Whitneys 
are spending the summer. About one hundred and fifty 
were at the dance—one of the largest gatherings of North 
Shore people this season. To tell who was there would 
be to print a list of the most select of the North Shore 
colony. 
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Miss Marion McGinley of Pittsburg who is spending 
the summer at Smith’s Point, Manchester, is a great 
favorite with the North Shore set who go in for riding. 
She loves horses:and rides extraordinarily well. Miss 
McGinley is a sister of Mrs. Lucius Knowles of Ipswich, 
one of the most popular hostesses on the North Shore. 
Another sister is Mrs. Edward Small Moore of Chicago. 
The youngest of the McGinley family is Lois, who is 
a stunning girl. She motors a great deal, as does Miss 
Marion, and is very popular among the younger set. They 
are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGinley. 
3 
The marriage of Miss M. Gail Stephens and Herbert 
Hughes last Saturday noon, at the little Episcopal church 
at Beverly Farms, was a very quiet affair. Only the im- 
mediate families attended. Less than a score attended 
the wedding and the breakfast which followed at the sum- 
mer home of'the bride’s family at Pride’s Crossing, The 
ceremony was performed by Rev. Sherrard Billings of the 
Groton School, who is the rector of St. John’s church 
at Beverly Farms. The bride was given in marriage by 
her mother, Mrs. Henry Stephens. She had no attendants. 
Preston Halsted of Rome, N. Y., a near friend of the 
groom was Mr. Hughes’ best man. ‘The Stephens fa‘r- 
ily come from Detroit and for the past three seasons 
have been occupying the Paine cottage at Pride’s Crossing. 
Mr. Hughes is the European representative of a Detroit 
motor company. ‘The young couple will sail for Europe 
Wednesday and will make their home in Paris. 
of 
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Magnolia. 
Mrs. Frederick Hoenbeck of Kansas City, 
guest of Capt. and Mrs. Chas. W. Littlefield of 
o 6 
Miss Mary Margaret Walker succeeded in a skilled 
piece of horsemanship a few days ago, when her mount 
“Widow Wise” needed decided managing in the proximity 
of two automobiles not placed to the mare’s liking. Her 
beautiful control gave both the sympathetic spectator and 
“Widow Wise” confidence in her comand of the situa- 
tion. Miss Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 
Harrington Walker of Detroit. who are spending the 
surmer in Magnolia at their beautiful summer home 
“Rock Ledge.” 
