adie S NORTH SHOREIRR EE Zitund Remotlor 
Our ‘Specialty. Store js 
closing for extensive re- 
pairs, Aug. 7th to Aug. 
28th. 
All merchandise sold below 
cost before closing. 
more. [he verandas were used for dancing and the 
lounge, dining, tea and card rooms were used as one 
immense ball room. Both exterior and interior were 
completely hidden in a bower of greenery culled from the 
woods about Swampscott. The greenery was enhanced 
by hundreds of tiny electric bulbs, such as are seen on 
Christmas trees. Combined with these decorations were 
thousand of flowers, given for the occasion by many of 
the ladies of the cluly Flowers from the choicest gard- 
ens on the upper shore were seen showered everywhere. 
The hundreds of beautifully gowned ladies made a 
scene that was more than charming; it was enhanced by 
the surrounding decorations. ‘There were large mar- 
quees set on the lawn about the clubhouse on either side 
for the accommodation of those who merely wished to 
watch the dancers. 
The dancing started at 8.15 and the last strain of the 
orchestra and band were not heard until 1 o’clock had 
sounded. It was 30 minutes later before the final throb 
of purring motors was heard on the Tedesco green. 
At the dinner preceding the dancing there were 350 
covers. All of the rooms, with the enclosed verandas, 
formed one large dining room. Practically everyone 
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August 6, 1913, 
723 Boylston Street 
Boston 
TELEPHONE 2526 
BACK BAY 
socially prominent in the club’s activities had one or more 
tables. The diners were found in jolly groups ranging 
from a party of five or six, to one of 20 or more. 
The affair was in charge of the house committee, 
Charles H. Conway, chairman; George A. Dill and 
Frank M. Sawtell. 
The flower decorations, which greatly enhanced the 
effect of the clubhouse were contributed from the gardens 
of the following ladies: Mrs. A. W. Preston, Mrs. George 
A. Dill, Mrs. C. M. Boyd, Mrs. Fred McQuesten, Mrs. 
E. H. Clapp, Mrs. P. B. Palmer, Mrs. A. M: Whitney, 
Mrs. W. A. Paine, Mrs. R. FE. Traiser, Mrs. A. E. Little, 
Mrs. W. L. Terhune, Mrs. M. P. Clough, Mrs. W. E. 
Plummer, Mrs. W. F. Watters, Mrs. H. Gage and 
Mrs. H. E. Gale. 
On Tuesday, ladies’ day at the Tedesco, many of tite 
cottagers in the Swampscott colony entertained friends 
at luncheon and bridge. Mrs. L. G. Burnham entertained 
a party of 18 that afternoon at luncheon and dancing fol- 
lowing. The same day Mrs. Grant Fairbanks enter- 
tained 12 dinner guests. Mrs. E. W. Cobb had eight 
luncheon guests on Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Grabow of the 
New Ocean house was at the Tedesco on Tuesday with 
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