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ANCING has been receiving every encouragement on 
the North Shore this summer and many well known 
society people have promoted the pastime by organizing 
dancing classes among their friends. Everyone is capti- 
vated with the latest dances and those who want to be 
initiated into the mazes of the tango, maxixe and the other 
dances are receiving every encouragement to learn them. 
Among those who have organized a class is Mrs. Lucius 
Manlius Sargent of the Coolidge point colony. The class 
meets at the North Shore Grill. Another to organize a 
class is Mrs. Francis R. Culbert of New York, who is a 
guest at the Oceanside. In the class are Mrs. E. M. 
Binney of Boston; Mrs. D. B. Hussey of St. Louis; Miss 
Helen Louise Coates of Philadelphia; Mrs. Clarence F. 
McMurray and Miss McMurray of New York; Mrs. 
Frank E. Warner and Mrs. M. R. Wendell, Jr., of Boston; 
Mrs. I. A. Shaw of New York; and Mrs. Charles Potter 
of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Mrs. Potter, by the way, 
looked very charming last night at the Oceanside dance. 
She wore a beautiful gown of silver cloth embroidered 
with pale blue, with a girdle-of pale blue and a tulle scarf. 
She wore silver slippers to match. The arrival of her 
son and his bride at the hotel yesterday was a welcome 
addition to the younger set at the Oceanside. 
* 
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward Small Moore are coming on 
from Chicago the first week in August to spend the month 
with the former’s parents, Judge and Mrs. Moore at 
Pride’s Crossing. 
% 9 
The first of a series of afternoon mtisicales willbe 
given at the summer home of Mrs. Francis L. Higginson, 
Tr., who has the Sargent mansion at Pride’s Crossing, 
this afternoon. ‘The musicales are being arranged by Mrs. 
Hall McAllister of New York, and at the first offering 
Miss Olive Kine will sing and Mr. Copeland will play. 
The next of the series will be at Mrs. H. P. McKean’s, 
Pride’s Crossing, on July: 31, and the last on the 14th of 
August at Mrs. Oliver Ames’ residence. 
o 8 
Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. 
Edmund T. Dana on the birth of a son, Shaw Dana, on 
July 6 at the Beverly hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dana are 
spending part of the summer on the North Shore with 
the former’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dana, at 
Manchester. 
oOo 48 
Ex-Senator Beveridge and family have leased 
“Lodgehurst,’ one of the J. Warren Merrill cottages at 
Smith’s point, Manchester, for the balance of the summer. 
o 8 90 
Lieut. and Mrs. George S. Patten, Jr., of Fort Meyer, 
Va., are the. guests of Mrs. Patten’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick Ayer at Avalon, Pride’s Crossing. 
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UDGE MOORE?’S private horse show will be held this 
year at “Rockmarge park” on Saturday, August 22. 
Judge Moore recently returned from the International 
Horse show at Olympia with his prize string of horses, 
bringing more cups than usual, and it will be with a great 
deal of interest that North Shore people will witness the 
exhibition next month. 
On 55 
One of the largest affairs of the season will-be the 
dinner dance given this evening by Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, 
Jr., at her summer home, “Pompey’s Gardens,” at Pride’s 
Crossing. ‘T'wo hundred invitations have been sent out. 
°o % 
Mrs. Wm. McMillan has with her for an extended 
visit at ‘Briar Rock,” her Magnolia cottage, her son and 
wife, who make their home in England, though they spend 
about half of the year in East Africa, where Mr. McMil- 
lan has extensive coffee plantations. C. F. Maxwell of 
Sydney, Australia, has been at Magnolia the past week, 
the guest of the McMillans. 
o8 
Gurnee and Ector Munn are leaving Manchester the 
20th of this month and are sailing from New York on 
the 21st to join their brother, Charles A. Munn, and fam- 
ily in Scotland, where they have already gone for the 
hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Munn left New York on 
the last trip of the Vaderland, on which boat also were 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, who have had a six 
weeks’ leave of absence from Berlin, where Mr. Grew 
will shortly resume his interrupted studies at the American 
embassy. 
o 3 ~90 
_Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland have concluded their 
cruise on the Isis, which they had under charter the last 
six weeks, and returned to their residence at West Man- 
chester a few days ago. ‘hey are back in time to play 
in the “over thirty” tennis tournament at the Essex 
County club next week, a tennis event in which they al- 
ways participate. During their cruise, which took them 
to Newport and to the races at New London and other 
points along the Sound shore, Mr. and Mrs. Leland enter- 
tained considerable, many of their North Shore friends 
being among their guests. Another very happy feature 
of their absenée from home was _ the receipt nearly 
every day of flowers and vegetables fresh from their 
garden at West Manchester in which there is, as usual 
an abundance of everything. ; 
o 
A wedding of much interest to summer colonists will 
take place at Beverly Farms on Sept. 26, Saturday, when 
Miss Margery Lee, the youngest daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Lee will become the bride of Francis W. 
Sargent, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sargent of Bos- 
ton. Miss Lee is popular in the younger set and the wed- 
ding will be a brilliant affair, © ~ | 
