NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 45 
EXHIBITION DANCING 
Parties, Dinners, Dinner Dances, Dancing Parties, 
HE management of the New 
Ocean House, Swamp- 
scott, is to be congratulated in 
enlisting the services of Mrs. R. 
L. MacDuffie, neice of Miss 
Elizabeth Marbury, the organ- 
izer of the famous Castle House 
during the past winter in New 
York. 
Mrs. MacDuffie was one 
of the managers of Castle 
House and personally attended 
the tour of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- 
non Castle last Spring, repre- + 
senting-her aunt. Miss Mar- 
bury’s particular object at 
Castle House and on their re- 
cent tour was to call attention 
to the general misconception of. 
correct and refined dancing of 
which the Castle are recognized 
as the very best in grace and 
rhythm of movement. Miss 
Dorothy Taylor, who danced so 
charmingly the old-fashioned 
polka in costume, with Mr. and 
Mrs. Vernon Castle on their re- 
cent tour, among the many other 
dances, is here also and will 
give exhibition dancing with MISS DOROTHY TAYLOR 
Mr. Arthur Marvin, her most MR. 
THE NEW TEA ROOMS 
NEW OCEAN HOUSE 
Swampscott, Mass. 
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, 4 to 6 
DANCE TEAS 
Miss Dorothy Taylor, member recent dancing tour of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle 
GENERAL DANCING 
(Private Lessons by Appointment) 
with her dancing partner Mr. Arthur Marvin of New York 
Arrangements can be made for the use of the New Tea Rooms and Private Ball Room for Private Teas, Whist 
Entertainments, Lectures, 
House, Swampse ott, Mass. 
etc., on application to New Ocean 
able partner. A_ particularly 
interesting event Friday will be 
her rendering of this old-fash- 
ioned polka for the first time 
on the North Shore before a 
large fashionable gathering. 
They are already in great 
demand. for private lessons 
and classes and are most 
popular. 
On Mondays, Wednesdays and 
Fridays afternoon dances from 
four to six are given in these 
tea rooms under the direction 
of Mrs. MacDuffie. There is gen- 
eral dancing, exhibition dancing 
and dancing with the instructors, 
Miss Taylor and Mr. Marvin. 
Toy’s orchestra, similar to Eu- 
rope’s famous New York Or- 
chestra so popular for all danc- 
ing, furnishes the music. 
The patronesses are Miss 
Mabel Boardman, Manchester; 
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs. 
samuel. Mixter, Miss Anne 
Morgan, daughter of the late J: 
P: Morgan; Mrs. E. W. Ong, 
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, Mrs. 
Edwin S. Webster. 
AND 
ARTHUR MARVIN 
GWAMPSCOTT has been making the most of the ex- 
cellent weather of the last few days in the summer 
colony. Outdoor sports,: with unusual activity at the 
Tedesco Country club in'tennis and golf, have been the 
rule the past week or ten days and the colony is approach- 
ing August with prospects of a continued busy season. 
Activities at the Tedesco Country club this week have 
been most lively. Not a day has passed but what an 
average of 135 have been on the golf links there. Numer- 
ous improvements made on the links at the beginning of 
the season make them of the best on the entire shore and 
this fact is being appreciated by the members in the 
Swampscott, Beach Bluff and Clifton colonies. Many 
from the hotels in the vicinity are being entertained at the 
club and it is a most popular rendezvous for luncheon 
and bridge parties, on Tuesday especially, being ladies’ 
day. On Monday of this week at the Tedesco Mrs. H. E. 
Gale entertained a party of twelve ladies at luncheon and 
bridge, Mrs. Henry L. Taylor and Mrs. S$. G. Adams 
each entertained parties there on Tuesday. Also, on 
Tuesday, covers were laid for twelve at a luncheon party, 
followed by cards, tendered by Mrs. George Baldwin of 
Chicago, who is spending the season at the New Ocean 
House, Swampscott. Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Pillow and 
Mrs. Sawyer, also of the New Ocean House contingent, 
entertained thirty-six of their friends on Thursday, at 
the club. There were about 750 at the club house on 
Wednesday of last week at the band concert and dance 
and nearly that number enjoyed the concert this week. 
Tomorrow will come another of the popular tea dances, 
with dancing on the wide verandas of the club house. 
The tennis tournament was started this week in men’s 
doubles and singles, mixed doubles and ladies’ singles, 
with many entries. 
The Thés Dansants at the Oakland House, Swamp- 
scott, are continuing as popular features with the young 
people there, of whom there are many. Many of the 
guests are also taking lessons in the modern dances from 
