20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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TEA AND GENERAL DANCING 
ORTH SHORE people have had nothing that in- 
terested them so much this season as the Thé 
Dansant at the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, last Friday. 
The place was crowded; it was a most brilliant gather- 
ing of the smart contingent not only from the Ocean- 
side and Magnolia, but from all parts of the North Shore 
they came to look on and see just what was to be 
seen. Everybody is dance crazed. The mere announce- 
ment that Miss Flora Voorhees, who introduced the 
modern dance to the North Shore last summer, was to 
be in charge of these affairs was enough to let people 
know that whatever was the very latest in dances would 
be revealed at the Thé Dansant, and they were not the 
least disappointed. It was a'grand success. Other dances 
are to be exhibited later, but at the opening dansant last 
Friday, the Lulu Fado was danced for the first time on 
the North Shore by professional artists from New York 
city,—Albert Latscha of Castle House and Miss Donna 
Bain of Delmonico’s, both being finished artists and giv- 
ing an excellent exhibition of this dance, as it is danced 
by the Portuguese. The Lulu Fado was introduced in 
Paris last winter and taken up by the Parisiennes, and 
was brought to this country this spring by delegates of 
the National Society of Teachers of Dancing and intro- 
duced to the New York Society of Teachers of Dancing, 
who in turn taught it to the professionals. It is a Port- 
ugese dance, written to Portuguese music in five, fifteen 
and thirty-one measures, instead of the usual form of 
four, six, eight and twelve, et cetera. It is very bright 
and catchy and full of the Spanish snap, at the same 
time it has the langurous character of the southern peo- 
ple. The time is polka and the step is similar to the 
old polka step combined with slow walking steps. It con- 
sists of four figures, one being what is termed the 
“charge.” There is a great deal of clapping of hands 
and snapping of fingers with the Spanish draw and stamp 
and is danced in both open and closed positions and many 
times throughout the dance the girl assumes the defiant 
attitude of the Spanish dancer. It follows the style of 
today in the turn and walking steps which are very much 
like the one-step. Among those having tables last Fri- 
day were Mrs. M. E. Hobart of Philadelphia, a party of 
three; Mrs. Wm. Allen of Boston, five; Mrs. Geo. Alley, 
Boston, four; Misses Woodard, Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. 
Richardson, Boston; Mrs. Frothingham, Beverly Farms, 
five; Miss Friend, the popular dancing teacher of Glou- 
cester, three; Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, New York city, hive: 
Mrs. A. H. Morse and daughter, Miss Ethel Morse, 
Boston; Mrs. C. L. Ingham, Buffalo, N. Y., four; Miss 
C. H. Bovey, Minneapolis, five; Miss Lucy Eaton, Bos- 
ton, three; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Foster, New York, 
three; Miss Isabelle McGowan, Indianapolis, large party 
The Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA and MISS DONNA BAIN . 
will introduce and exhibit professionally One New Dance with the Modern Dances. 
Every Friday Afternoon from 4 until 6 
at the THES DANSANTS 
under direction of Miss Flora Voorhees, New York 
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR 
Tables may be reserved by telephone—8500 Magnolia 
Dr_Montico’s, New York 
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Music By KANRICH 
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young people; Mrs. J. M. Bonnell and Mrs. Geo. D. 
Wick of Youngstown, O., party of ten; Mrs. Chas. E. 
Wilmot, who came directly from a European trip to 
the Oceanside, party of four; Mrs. R. W. Johnston, At- _ 
lanta, Ga., five; Mrs. Conrad Hobbs, Boston, ten; Mrs. 
F. H. Farnsworth, five; Miss Mary A. Patterson, Bos- 
ton, four; Mrs. Chas. H. Samson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., 
two; Mrs. Henry H. Beals, Boston, party of young peo- 
ple; Mrs. E. M. Binney, Boston, four; Miss Mary E. 
Jones, 2d, Hudson, N. Y., five; Miss Ida Shaw, New 
York city, five; Mrs. Werner, Boston, two; Mrs. Wm. T. 
White, Miss Madeleine White, Lowell, large party ; How- 
ard Burtt, Philadelphia, five young people; Charles Pot- 
‘ter, Jr., Philadelphia, five; Dr. Anderson, Coolidge Point, 
four; A. M. Kennard, Boston, four; Miss Ada Waelder, 
San Antonio, Tex., with Miss Rose Dunphey, New York, 
yarty of four. 
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INSPECTION CORDIALLY WELCOMED 
Fourth Season 
Under New Management Albert R. Lewis 
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