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|B OVERS of L’Art Terpsichore will be pleased to learn 
that Miss Flora Voorhees, who last season was the 
first to introduce to the North Shore the popular Thé 
Dansant, will again be at the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, 
this year with two well known dancérs from the famous 
Castie House, New York. Albert Latscha and Miss 
Pauline Fisher are the young people who will entertain 
the members of the summer colony with the latest dances ; 
incidentally these artists are the first to dance the Lulu 
Fada and the D. V., the latest products of the dancing 
art from Paris. These dances will be included in the ex- 
 hibitions which Mr. Latscha and Miss Fisher will give 
-weekly at the Oceanside, besides all the latest dances 
which have been danced in Castle House the past winter. 
The popular dances which have been standardized by the 
New York Society of Teachers of Dancing will be in- 
cluded in the dancing program, which will be a regular 
part of the Oceanside calendar. The artists whom Miss 
Voorhees had on the shore last summer made a decided 
hit, both at the Oceanside and at the New Ocean House 
in Swampscott and it is safe to say that the Oceanside 
will not be amiss in thus catering to its patrons again this 
season. Miss Fisher and her partner have just been 
dancing at a large summer fete in New York, where they 
were considered the most refined and the best exponents 
of the modern dances that have been seen thus far. The 
society folk on the North Shore will not only have an 
opportunity to witness the latest dances as turned out by 
Castle House, but will be able to receive instruction in 
them as Mr. Latscha and Miss Fisher intend to teach 
pupils in the mazes of the new dances. Devotees of danc- 
ing caught on to the popular fancy of the modern dances 
in large numbers last season; this stimmer will probably 
see an added number mastering the intricacies of the new 
steps. ot °} 
The S. H. Joneses of 2 Rector street, New York 
City, have leased the Stearns Villa at Magnolia 
Womews Educational 
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YSTERY ISLAND is looking its best these days, 
and its early summer garb of greenery and the 
smart, crisp weather which the whole North Shore is 
having at present is a most attractive spot. The island 
has a certain distinction in that it is one of the few on 
the coast of which is of easy access to all parts of the 
shore and is only “45 minutes from Boston.” Mystery 
is practically ready for the 1914 season. The Casino had 
an auspicious opening on Monday of this week when 
the ’o8 class of Harvard had its outing there. The mem- 
bers of the class found the charming combination of sea- 
shore and country a most admirable place for their an- 
nual gathering. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers and Miss 
Rogers have arrived from Bermuda and are domiciled 
at the Casino. Mrs. John Caswell and family of Pride’s 
Crossing are also at the Casino. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. 
Keller and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Towle are the first 
to open their cottages. Frank C. Elliot of Boston is at 
the Casino for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood will 
be at their “South-West” cottage very shortly. F. A. 
Balch and his colored chef, “Joe” Wilson, have arrived 
from Scaur lodge, Bermuda, and will try and have the 
Casino attractive for shore dinners. Mr. Balch has made 
the Lodge famous to all Bermudans for his shore din- 
ners. 
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The Samuel Culbertsons of Louisville, Ky., are to 
arrive at their summer home at Manchester Cove shortly. 
he house has been opened and the servants are already 
here. 
OF RET RS: 
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Ap- 
pleton, who summer at the Knowlton cottage, Beverly 
Farms, was baptised last Sunday by Bishop Lawrence, 
who had the service at St. John’s Episcopal church, Bev- 
erly Farms. ‘The little chap is named after his father, 
and received the title Junior. 
ann Industrial Union 
HANDWORK SHOP LUNCHEON THE FOOD SHOP 
GARDEN SMOCKS for girls and Wo 4 frernoon Tea and Supper seryed at Catering for afternoon teas and 
men. An adaptation of the English ‘ receptions 
smock for gardening, tennis and coun- the Union aa i : : 
try wear. Favors designed for all occasions. 
Small Furnishings for Country Houses. SASSO Basket Luncheons, Cakes and 
Bridge-table covers, pottery flower Cookies. 
holders, folding tea tables. 
Candy Kitehen Candies. 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, Opposite Public Garden 
Telephone Orders Taken 
Express Connections with North Shore 
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