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AMILTON was the mecca last Saturday afternoon for 
all motorists on the North Shore. The clouds, which 
were somewhat apprehensive in the morning, were ban- 
ished by three o’clock, when all of the fashionable life of 
the Shore gathered on the fine estate of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Burroughs, “Green Meadows,” to witness the 
horse show given for the benefit of Welcome House, 
Boston. That the interest and competition were keen jn 
the four classes represented was shown by the large num- 
ber of entries, over 100, which were published in last 
week’s breeze. Boxes were sold and resold and chairs 
added, so great was the demand for seats on the pretty 
shady slope overlooking the field where the exhibition was 
given. In all about 100 boxes were taken, the ninety 
that were arranged all being taken by the time the show 
opened. 
The receipts were much larger than last year, when 
about $1000 was realized, while this year’s proceeds 
amount to nearly $1600. --The pretty tea tables which 
were so very popular by five o’clock, were in charge of 
Mrs. Herbert W. Mason, Mrs. Howard Doughty, Mrs. 
Charles F. Ayer, Mrs. Richard P. Waters and Mrs. 
Joseph F. Woods. Mrs. Evans R. Dick, Jr., and Mrs. 
John S$. Lawrence poured. . Mrs. Gerald A. Bramwell of 
Magnolia was Mrs. Mason’s guest and also assisted. The 
tables were a bright spot of color and particularly interest- 
ing were the many colored sweaters worn by the ladies 
over their white dresses. Mrs. Bramwell in a pink, Mrs. 
Waters in a bright green and Mrs. Doughty in a violet 
blue were very noticeable. The cigarette venders were 
charrving, Miss Sybil Appleton in a pretty gray riding- 
Che Management of 
announces the return of 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA of New York 
the well-known teacher of modern dancing 
Studio in the Oceanside Annex 
0 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
August 13, 1915. 
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The Oceanside 
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MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
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Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20TH 
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habit and Miss Anna Flichtner in green and witte. Pro- 
grams were sold by the boy scouts of Wenham, who 
proved to be a wonderiu.ly well-trained and cuergetic 
squad that helped in many ways to the success of the 
affair. ‘hey were ably assisted by Mrs. James F. Curtis 
cf New York, who is visiting her husband’s mother, Mrs. 
Greely S. Curtis of Manchester. Mrs. Curtis for nerly 
lived on the North Shore and is planning to take a house 
for the remainder of the season. She made a very strik- 
ing appearance in her handsome yeilowish-green sweater 
and dress to match. Boxes were sold by Richard P. 
Waters and Mrs. John S. Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence was 
charming in white with a black hat and salmon sweater, 
and was especially successful in selling and_ re-selling~ 
bexes to advantage. Selling became infectious and white 
the scouts passed loaves of cake which sold rapidly, the 
little daughter Eloise of the John 5S. Lawrence’s, made 
a pretty. figure in her dainty srrock as she gathered in one 
dollar from the sale of her five-cent cakes among the 
boxes. Her little four-year-old brother, Amory, also ~ 
started out, but his selling career was cut short by his 
father when the little fellow had sold five cents’ worth. 
The committee that helbed Mrs. Burroughs to make every- 
thing so successful included Mrs. Frederick J. Alley, Mrs. 
J. S. Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Ayer, Jr., Miss Mary Curtis; 
Miss Alice Thorndike and Miss Julia Appleton. In the 
boxes were noted many guests. The Charles P. Searles 
had their house-guest, Miss Katharine Thaw of New 
York. Mrs. F. J. Alley had Mr. and Mrs.-J. F. Woods, 
her week-end guests from Brookline, her brother, Emil 
Ahlborn, and Miss Heard. Guests of the C. F. Ayers 
the Oreansihe fintel 
Appointments by telephone Magnolia 8500 
