28 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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INCRE SHORE GRILL patrons are greatly ee 
over the innovation made there last week of open- 
air dancing on the large platform erected in the gardens 
of the grill at Magnolia. Scores of society folk from 
the Magnolia colony, together with many others from all 
sections of the North Shore have found the novelty a 
pleasing and satisfying one. “It is so much better than 
indoor dancing in the summer,” said one enthusiast this 
week, and this seems to be the verdict of all who have 
been at the Grill either in the afternoon or evening. As 
an instance of how quickly the innovation caught on, it 
might be stated that last Monday afternoon and evening, 
practically the first day that the dancing space was re: dy 
for service, there were 150 who danced ‘there in the after- 
noon and in the evening. The celebrated Royal Hungarian 
orchestra is in attendance both in the afternoon and even- 
ing and this in itself is a magnet which draws scores of 
lovers of dancing to the Grill. Many parties from the 
Oceanside and the cottages have become infatuated with 
the new dancing space and even from Marblehead and 
Swampscott have come visitors who enjoyed the dancing 
in the open. ‘There is no extra charge for the dancing 
and one can be served in the cool gardens at a moderate 
sum. In brief, the novelty has “caught on” with a ven- 
geance. On Saturday one may dance until 12 o’clock—on 
other evenings until rt. Among a few of those noticed 
dancing there the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
Lemist Clark of Swampscott; M. Hermann, with a party 
of eight, Monday; N. $. Simpkins and friends; P. T. 
Jackson, Jr., and party; W. R. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. H. 
W. Brown and party; Miss Ethel White Hutchins, Mrs. 
L. M. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Graham and 
party; Dr. and Mrs. Warren, Beverly Farms; M. R. 
Bryan, Mrs. W. S. Roberts, Charles Henshaw, J. F. Har- 
vey, A. S. Porter, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Coolidge and daugh- 
ter, P. S. Page and party, Beach, Bluff. Much favorable 
comment is being heard as to the service at the Grill this 
year. Manager Wiltbank was fortunate in securing as 
chef for the summer one of New York’s hest epicurean 
experts, one who is noted in his excellence in French 
cuisine. The service is first-class and the prices are mod- 
erate. Among those dining at the Grill Sunday were Mr. 
and Mrs. George I. Paraschos of Ipswich, who entertain- 
ed W. J. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts of the 
Oceanside entertained at the Grill on Sunday and Tues- 
day nights. Mrs. L. M. Sargent of Coolidge’s Point was 
hostess for a small party Monday night, her guests in- 
cluding Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dumaine, Miss Swift and Mr. 
Temple. Dr, and Mrs, Warren of Beverly Farms were 
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over for the dinner and dance on reer: night, also, as - 
were P. S. Page and party from Beach Bluff and J. 5. 
Routledge and “party from Rockport. On the same day 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Waldo and Miss Florence Waldo 
motored down from Boston, where they have been stop- 
ping at the Copley-Plaza and had dinner at the Grill. 
William R. Flynn gave a dinner Sunday night for Mrs. 
Flynn, Miss Gertrude Flynn, Walter Jackson and Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Wayne Prescott of New York. The 
“ dinner was a sort of farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. 
Prescott, who sailed ‘Tuesday for Europe on the Laconia 
for a several months’ trip abroad. Mr. and: Mrs. B. S. 
Wiltbank entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Lemist Clark 
of Swampscott, also W. R. Jordan at dinner Wednesday 
night. George Whipple Hastings, who is president of the 
Boston Plate Glass Co., gave a dinner Tuesday night for_ 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry es Tyler, Wm. F. Hirons, EK. G. 
Waite and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. 
Julius Eiseman of Beverly Farms were hosts for a party 
of seven. John T. Gray of Bass Rocks entertained a 
party of five. Otis Weld Richardson of the Magnolia 
colony entertained a party of seven Sunday night at din- 
ner. Ex-Gov. Brown of Providence gave a dinner for Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Merrill of New York Wednesday night. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Longley and son, Ronald S. Long- 
ley of Beverly Farms were among the luncheon guests 
Wednesday. Mr. Hooper-Hooper of Boston has been 
among the visitors to the Grill the past week. 
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Mrs. Augustus P. Loring is to open “Off Lots,” 
her summer home at Pride’s Crossing on Friday after- 
noon, August 7th, at 4.30 o’clock for the first of two 
recitals of German folk-songs, announcements of which 
was made a few days ago by Fraulein Wolters of Boston 
and the North Shore, who has been giving something 
along this line for the last ten or twelve years. The 
second recital will be given on the following Wednesday, 
August 12th, at the new cottage of Mrs. George Putnam, 
on Singing Beach, Manchester. Fraulein Wolters will 
recite and Miss Miriam Boynton’ of Boston will sing. 
The music being the principal feature, these recitals of 
folk-songs may be enjoyed not only by the German speak- 
ing people, but by all. 
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Miss Ida M. Sax from New York City, pianist and 
teacher with the highest of references, would like a few 
pupils for the summer. Address care of the Breeze 
Office, Manchester, adv 
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