NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder : - 4S 
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All of the new dances as shown at Castle 
House the past winter will be included in 
the weekly exhibitions at the Oceanside. 
Among the June weddings on the North Shore will be 
that at St. John’s Episcopal church, Beverly Farms, on 
Tuesday, June 30, at noon, of Miss Frances A. Cabot, 
known to all her intimates as Nancy Cabot, who will be 
married to Maurice Machado Osborne of Cambridge, 
a Harvard graduate, a native of Salem, and a son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Osborne. Miss Cabot is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills Cabot of Marl- 
boro street, who have a delightful summer home at 
Beverly Farms, which they are now occupying for the 
season. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John 
W. Suter of Winchester, who is to be the rector of 
St. John’s for the summer. I. W. Sargent of Baltimore, 
a Harvard classmate of the bridegroom will be the best 
man and the only attendant. After the wedding trip and 
a stay at Beverly Farms for a portion of the summer 
Mr. Osborne and his bride will live on Mount Vernon 
road, Cambridge, for the coming winter. 
o 2 9 
Last Monday night was Boston College night at “The 
Pops,” at Symphony Hall, Boston, and many of both 
graduate and undergraduate bodies, with their friends, 
were seen at the tables. Incidentally at this concert Clé- 
ment Lenom made his first appearance to a Boston audi- 
ence and showed that he was a master of the baton. Last 
night was “Italian composers’ night” and a full house was 
the result. What will undoubtedly prove a popular pro- 
gram at “The Pops” will: come next Monday evening, 
the 22nd, when dance music of all nations will be fea- 
tured. Mr. Lenom will give a “request ’’ program on 
Wednesday evening, July 1; patrons of the concerts have 
been invited to send in the names of their favorite pieces, 
the program being selected from the answers received. 
28 0° 
Mourists to the North Shore are always interested 
in visiting the quaint little resort of Ipswich. One of 
the principal places of interest there from an historic 
standpoint is Ye Burnham House, one of the oldest houses 
in the town. There is found a houseful of old Colonial 
furniture, basket work and hand-braided rugs that remind 
one of the olden times. The Burnham house is already 
open on Linebrook road under the same management 
as for the past few seasons. This year a luncheon spec- 
ialty is announced from 12 noon until 2.30 o’clock. The 
hotise also makes a specialty of lobster and chicken din- 
ners, and afternoon tea, 
Miss Flora Voorhees Announces the Appearance of the Popular Young Dancers 
ALBERT LATSCHA and MISS PAULINE FISHER 
of Castle House, New York 
at the THES DANSANTS to be held at the 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, Magnolia, this Summer 
These artists will dance for the first time on the North Shore the 
Lulu Fada and the D. V. 
the latest terpsichorean importations from Paris 
SS. 
Mr. Latscha and Miss Fisher will give in- 
structions to those on the North Shore wish- 
ing to become proficient in the new dances. 
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By use of a new imported cement coating and a 
white enamel paint, the large pool on the Magnolia Beach 
is a keen rival to an alabaster bath tub. ‘The water 1s 
filtered and with the continuous flow gives an opportunity 
for the perfection of outdoor pool bathing. 
o 8 9° 
Frank McNamara of the family of golfers of that 
name, has been engaged by the Kettle Cove Golf club, 
Magnolia, as an instructor. He is the youngest of the 
boys and is following close in the footsteps of his older 
brothers. With the crowding of the older golf links, 
like the Essex County club, there is an increasing use of 
the smaller clubs where beginners, and especially women 
and children, have good attention. The automobile has 
shortened the distance, so that the Kettle Cove golf links 
are used by people in all the adjoining summer colonies. 
They have a season, monthly, weekly and daily mem- 
bership. 
Ol sane, 
The Rev. William H. Dewart and family have closed 
their Milton home and are settled at their Manchester 
Cove place for the summer. 
oO 38 9° 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hodges and family have 
taken the Mansfield cottage, Harbor street, West Man- 
chester, moving down from Brookline last Saturday. 
Tire Norta SHorRE HAS BEEN Popurar this week as 
a rendezvous for college class reunions. 
There is no game of chance more hazardous than 
marriage—J. David. cine 
It is a misfortune for a woman never to be loved, 
but it is a humiliation to be loved no more.—Montes- 
quieu, 
Republics come to an end by luxurious habits ; 
monarchies by poverty——Montesquieu. 
Do you wish a portrait that is not flattered? Ask 
a woman to make one of her rival—De Propriac. 
Men say more evil of women than they think; it 
is the contrary with women toward men.—S. Dubay. 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
from Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central Sq., Manches- 
tere beh 5371. adv. 
