24. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
IMPORTER OF GOWNS 
277 Dartmouth Street 
BOSTON 
Branch 
BUNGALOW SHOP 
Hesperus Avenue Magnolia 
The young people at the Oceanside are having a 
great time these days—when they are not dancing. Mr. 
Latscha, one of the dancing artists, is very popular with 
the young people and a number of very delightful parties 
have been arranged by him. ‘The marshmallow party on 
the rocks Monday night made up by Mr. Latscha and 
George Nettleton was one of the pleasant diversions from 
the usual round of amusements. There were about 
twenty boys and girls in the crowd, including Misses 
Helen Ingham, Isabelle Kahle, Katherine Clinton, Ethel 
Morse, Adelaide and Frances Brainerd and Rhoda Hig- 
gins, and James Ingham, Robert Hamilton, Mr. Robinson, 
Charles and Albert Latscha, the Bryner boys and Mr. 
Smelzer. The same crowd and a number of others— 
eight motors in all—went over to the Moorland at Bass 
Rocks for the dance Wednesday night. Needless to say 
they attracted more or less attention on the floor with 
their latest dances, especially Miss White and Mr. Lat- 
scha, who always dance so beautifully together. Next 
Monday night about fifty of the young people are plan- 
ning a party to Revere Beach by motor. Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles A. Potter, Jr., will chaperone the party. Tues- 
day afternoon during the rain the whole crowd of young 
people gathered in the Annex and danced to the music 
of the victrola. 
Everyone spoke so nicely of Miss Madeleine White’s 
dancing last night. She is considered one of the best 
dancers at the Oceanside. Tuesday night she danced the 
half and half and the maxixe beautifully with Mr. Lat- 
scha, and last night she attracted a generous share of 
attention in the maxixe which she danced with Ted 
Robinson. She was charming in white satin and white 
tulle. 
Miss Van Winkle looked very sweet at the dance last 
night, too, in pea green silk with overdress of tulle. Mrs. 
E. M. Binney of Boston wore a gown of black silk, with 
rhinestone trimmings. Miss Viola Driggs looked very at- 
tractive in a gown of pink. 
One of the nicest ae at the Oceanside is Miss Bessie 
Woodard of Raleigh, S$. C., who is here with her mother. 
She was of those looking on at the dancers last night. 
Miss Eloine Richard was one of the most graceful 
dancers on the floor at the Oceanside dance last night. 
rae is a very beautiful girl and immensely popular with 
t of 170 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 
“Bart & Watson and the Brunswick, Boston 
| 
Announce an Exhibition of 
Rare Prints 
Old English Mezzo-Tints and Colour Prints, 
and Coaching Subjects, Ete. 
MANCHESTER TEA ROOMS, 41 Central St.,. Manchester 
Gee RONEN SING OO 
Hunting 
C. Nelson. 
Crosby 
IMPORTER OF MILLINERY 
277 DARTMOUTH STREET 
Boston 
Branch 
BUNGALOW SHOP 
Hesperus Avenue Magnolia 
Miss Crosby who is now in Paris, sends to the Bunga- 
low Shop each week, the styles that are being worn 
at the races and other fashionable events in Paris 
and London 
the younger set at the Oceanside, She was very pretty 
last night in a gown of pink messaline, with long tunic 
of real lace. 
There is no question but what the Maxixe is the 
most popular of the new dances at the’ Oceanside thus 
far this summer. Everybody is crazy to learn it and 
many are taking private lessons. Mrs. W. §. Roberts 
danced it with Mr. Latscha last night and did beautifully. 
Miss Ethel Morse is organizing a “Maxixe class of young 
people at the Oceanside. 
Mrs. P. F. Murphy, who came to the Oceanside a 
week or two ago to spend the summer is wife of the 
head of the famous Mark-Cross Co. of Boston and Lon- 
don, who is so well known as an after-dinner speaker. 
Her daughter, Miss Ethel Murphy is with her here also. 
Among those who have engaged tables for the Thé 
Dansant this afternoon are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster 
of New York, for party of ten; Mrs. E. M. Binney, party 
of four; Mrs. Alfred Tucker and Mrs. A. H. Morse. 
Four young ladies composing a motor party to ar- 
rive at the Oceanside, Wednesday was composed of 
Misses Edith Flinn, Florence and Lydia Hanper and A. 
They come from Pittsburg, Pa., and are here 
from a trip through the White Mountains, Poland Springs 
and Portsmouth. 
Another motor party to spend a few days at the 
Oceanside this week was that of Mrs. George H. Thomp- 
son and four ladies from Brockton, who came Wednes- 
day to remain until Friday. 
W. B. Kimball of Providence arrived at the Ocean- 
side Wednesday for a two weeks’ stay. 
Mrs. F. Ball Gifford of Newark, N. J., arrived at 
the Oceanside Wednesday for an indefinite stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harding Allen of Barre, Mass., are 
among the recent arrivals at the Oceanside. 
Dame Rumor has it that the young men clerks at the 
Hodgdon, Kennard & Co. shop in the Oceanside, met with 
an automoblie accident one night recently. They started 
out for a spin along the woods road, it is said, and in 
turning out to let another car pass the motors come to- 
gether and both cars were smashed. A few cuts and 
bruises were the most serious personal injatiems —except 
their feelings and after-explanations. 
SCOTCH ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE 
FAMILY returning to Scotland have for ‘sale _ some fine 
specimens of Antique Scotch Furniture:—Grandfather 
Clock, inlaid mahogany; Rosewood Cabinet, handsomely 
carved; Walnut Sideboard, mirror back and 3 mirror doors; 
Mahogany Table, with two leaves; Mahogany Dressing 
Glass; Black Marble Timepiece, and other articles. 
W. E. YOGNU 5 Robbins Street LOWELL, MASS. 
