NORTH. SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 15 
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oF Casti&e House, New York 
At the opening on JULY 17TH., these artists 
will dance all the latest dances, and for the 
first time on the North Shore the latest dance 
from Paris, the LULU FADO. On July 24 
they will appear in the new dance, the TATAO. 
TEA AND GENERAL DANCING 
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Miss Flora Voorhees begs to announce 
The appearance of the popular young dancers — 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA and MISS DONNA BAIN 
at the THES DANSANTS to be held 
Every Friday Afternoon from 4 until 6 
Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia 
oF DrtMontco’s, New YorxK 
OPENING JULY 17 
one new dance in connection with the modern 
dances— Half-and-Half, Maxixe, One-Step, 
Hesitation Waltz, Syncopated Waltz, Tango, 
Each succeeding Friday they will introduce | 
et cetera. 
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Music spy KANRICH 
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR Y 
Tables may be reserved by telephone—8&500 M ST Y 
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Mf EMBERS of the North ean new interested in tie modern 
colonies who will frequent the dances attended. Among _ the 
popular Thés Dansants to start at noted guests and speakers were 
the Oceanside, Magnolia, next Fri- Mr. Chalif, head of the largest 
day afternoon, July 17, are pleased 
to learn that Miss Flora Voorhees 
of New York, who had charge of 
the dances there last summer, will 
again guide the destinies of the 
series this season. In obtaining Miss 
Voorhees, the North Shore not only 
gets one of the leading dancing 
teachers of New York, but also a 
young lady who is doing much for 
the promotion of the modern dance. 
It was only recently that Miss Voor- 
hees started a movement which is 
commanding the interest of several 
thousand teachers throughout the 
country, namely to standardize the 
modern dances. ‘That the dances 
may be uniformly taught and danced 
throughout the United States is the 
ultimate aim of all the teachers and 
with this in mind Miss Voorhees re- 
cently called a conference of teach- 
ers together in the Hotel McAlpin, 
New York, where she successfully 
conducted the Soirees Dansantes. 
Those who attended this conference 
were gathered not only from the 
many professional teachers, but many society people and 
MISS FLORA 
VOORHEES 
school of dancing in the country; 
Arthur Farwell of “Musical Ameri- 
ca; Dr. Wm. G. Anderson, physical 
instructor at Yale; Dr. Luther Gu- 
lick of the Sargent school, Boston; 
and many other’ noted educators. 
‘here is no denying that the. new 
dances are typical of the spirit of 
today, but as Miss Voorhees claims, 
the lack of uniformity in their teach- 
ing is handicapping their universal 
popularity at present. The object of 
the movement which Miss Voorhees 
has started is to combine the per- 
sonal expression with that of the 
spirit of the times, that they may 
together be moulded in a technical 
and dignified form by teachers of 
legitimate standing, who will in turn 
suggest them to the public, which 
alone can make the thing standard. 
Meanwhile, Miss Voorhees and her 
professional dancers from New 
York will give the summer people 
at the Oceanside and the North 
Shore an opportunity to enjoy all of 
the modern dances, to see them 
danced by experts, and to be taught the new steps. 
GREEN GABLES at Magnolia is the center toward 
which North Shore 
the popular Soiré Dansant and the accompanying dinner 
in the cool verandah dining room,—a combination which 
serves to lure many members of the summer colony from 
their cottage homes to the Gables for their evening re- 
past. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coolidge of Magnolia were 
among those who entertained at the club last evening, 
before going to the swimming pool for the dancing. There 
was a party of seven at their table. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. 
Mandell of the Beverly colony entertained a party of 
eight there one evening recently. Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald, 
his daughter Miss Rose and her fiance, Mr. Kennedy of 
Boston, were among the dinner guests Sunday. Others 
society turns of an evening for 
and Mrs. Robert 
Fred Schenck of Cam- 
Cobb, Brookline; Mr. and 
noticed at the club this week were Mr. 
Hussey, H. E. Peavey of Boston; 
bridge; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. 
Mrs. G. K. Dustin, Boston, with Arthur Childs; H. J. 
Doherty, Chicago; C. E. Otis, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. 
W. B. Williamson, Quincy, Ill.; and Wm. Fairleigh, 
Swampscott, who was host for a party of fifteen. 
PACKARD 1914---48 h. p. SIX 
TO RE ENT FOR A LONG OR SHORT TERM 
ompetant Chauffeurs 
Telephone 4615 Oxford or apply 
T. B. EVERETT, 222 Eliot St., Boston 
