16 NORTH SHORE? BRE WZE) end Romie 
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Summer Shop 
5 LEXINGTON ROW, MAGNOLIA 
Now Showing Our New Fall Models in 
SUITS, GOWNS, WRAPS, 
Summer Stock Closed Out Regardless of Cost 
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Palm Beach, Fla., Hot Springs, Va., Paris 
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PERFECT day for a perfect fete. Everything in the 
way of nature and art made the Italian Festa at the 
Gloucester residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham- 
mond one of the most beautiful affairs ever given on the 
North Shore. Boston and North Shore society were out 
ut force for the opening numbers on the program yester- 
day afternoon, when the festival was given from 3 to § 
on the Hammond grounds. Nothing could have been 
prettier than the arrangement of the grounds, tne decora- 
tions being in red, white and green, the colors of Italy. 
Flags, canopies and garlands, afid the stage itself carried 
out the color scheme. The affair opened with an Italian 
peasant dance on the green given by the Misses Lillian 
Hendricks, Gladys B. Perry, Flores Howard, Elizabeth 
Schriven, Arinton Butt, Nina M. Stockton, Margaret 
Fioward, Theodora Elwell, Elizabeth Wood, Charlotte 
Dennison, Lucy Hall, Dorothy Minor, and the Messrs. 
Jchn Ross, Frank G. Fennessy, Jr., Lucius T. Hill, 
Eugene Fish, Douglass Hall McLellan, John R. Strubing, 
Jr., Alexander Woodward,! David S. Greenough, Jr., 
Aifred Jenkins, Buckner Shool, John M. Dennison, Henry 
Pristol, under the direction of Miss Virginia Smith. This 
vas followed by an interpretive dance, ‘The Gallant 
spirit of Italy,” by Miss Elise Dufour, acco ~panied by 
the following children, who took their parts beautifully : 
Helen Patch, Virginia Ryan, Adele Ryan, Stefano Macchi 
Di Cellere, Agnese Macchi Di Cellere, Harriet Brazier, 
Philip Strubing, Jane Tucker, Emily Sears, Jane Sears, 
Flarriet Rantoul, Mabel Rantoul, Edith Babson, Rosa- 
~~ond Tucker, Lois Tucker, Sally Cabot, Helen Mason, 
Vernon Ladd, Gabriella Ladd, Ray ..aylor, Carolyn 
Whyland, Harlod Cook, Jack Farnsworth, Natalie 
Hammond, Jasper Moore, Clarence Moore, Lloyd Moore, 
Dorothy Hill, Anne Hill, Helen Hostetter, Hetty Forrest, 
Lysbeth Miller, Polly Patch, Moritz Eric Pape. Then 
Che Management of 
Studio in the Oceanside Annex 
Eddie Shaw, the Merry Man, conducted the audience to 
the stage, where they were entertained by the Boston 
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Augusto Vannini; a 
cance by Maria Paporello; solos by Ingo Siron and 
Flvira Leveroni; a native Italian band; songs by Harrison 
Bennett, with Henry Gideon at the piano. All of this 
lavish program was heard by the audience sitting and 
sianding around the little improvised theater affecting the 
roth century period of architecture, which had been 
arranged by Mrs. Maynard Ladd and Erie Pape, two 
North Shore artists from Boston. At the conclusion of 
tl<. classical program the audience went to another part 
of the grounds and were entertained with singers and 
dancers and bell ringers from B. F, Keith’s theater in 
Boston. After this enjoyable treat the audience went back 
tc the main stage and heard the Italian band and singers. 
The charmingly dressed cigarette venders and flower girls, 
including the Misses Elizabeth Blodgett, Rosamond Eliot, 
Fieanor Cabot, Eleanor Fabyan, Edith Fabyan, Anne. 
Means, Frances Mcore, Anna Agassiz, Eleanor Bancroft, 
Julia Appleton, Sybil Appleton, Elizabeth Sabin, Ruth 
faithony, Mrs. Frances P. Sears, Harriet Dexter, Mar- 
garet Thayer, Julia Meyer, Corinna Searle, Anna Carne- 
‘ic, Sarah Daggett, Rosamond Merrill, led by Miss Eliza- 
beth P. Bigelow and Miss Florence Lee, joined the Italian 
sigers and wound through the grounds, raking one of 
the prettiest pictures of the affair. They ended their 
march at the flower booth, and after the orchestra had 
played “Star Spangled Banner,” the Italian singers sang 
tLeir bewitching airs until the crowd finally disperse. 
The sweet-voiced singers who led the Italian band were 
Miss Helen Di Platzi and Mareo Bonbardi. who were 
congratulated at the close of their program by the Italian 
A~bassador. The whole affair was under the patronage 
of the Ambassador and Countess Dolores Macchi di Cel- 
the Oceanside intel 
announces the return of 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA of New York 
the well-known teacher of modern dancing 
Appointments by telephone Magnolia 8500 
