28 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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ORTH SHORE GRILL) at M: aoe has been the 
scene of many delightful parties by North Shore 
society folk the past few days. Interest is increasing in the 
new outdoor dancing space and each afternoon and evening 
sees a large assembly of dancers tripping the latest glides 
in the Grill garden. Tea in the open near the dancing 
space has caught the popular fancy. One reason why the 
outdoor dancing has met with such favor lies in the fact 
that about the best orchestra on the North Shore for this 
purpose, the Royal Hungarian orchestra—provides the 
music for the lovers of the dance muse. Many parties 
from the Oceanside and the surrounding summer colonies 
were noted at the Grill this week. Mrs. W. G. Barron of 
New York gave a luncheon for five friends at the Grill 
on Wednesday. On the same day Mrs. Snyder of New 
York, who is a guest of Mrs. L. M. Sargent at Manchester, 
luached with Mrs. For‘on there. “James McLaughlin of 
Chestnut Hill, Pa., was host at a dinner party of seven 
Monday evening at the Grill. Others who entertained on 
Monday at dinner were W. R. Jordan, with a party of 
eleven and Mr. and Mrs. Paraschos of Ipswich, who enter- 
tained friends at dinner on that evening. Mr. and Mrs. 
F. C, Dumaine gave a dinner Saturday night for Mrs. L. 
M. Sargent, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Swift, Mrs. Horton and 
Mr. Sargent. After dinner dancing was enjoyed on the 
new door in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roberts of 
New York, guests at the Oceanside, entertained at dinner 
Saturday evening for a party of twelve. Others who 
entertained on that ae were Mr. Dumaine, with a 
party of ten; Mrs. Johnson, with five guests; Mrs. R. 
F. Greely of WERE with eight guests; and Charles 
Hooper and C. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. John Barry 
Ryan of New York, who have just taken a villa at Pride’s 
Crossing, are frequent diners at the Grill. Mrs. L. M. 
Sargent, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Swift, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. 
Dumaine, Mrs. W. H. Coolidge and Mrs. Arnold have 
formed a class in dancing, meeting every Tuesday and 
Fridav at the Grill ‘studio. Misses Constance and Gert- 
rude Gummey are arrong those who are taking a course in 
the half-and-half and the maxixe. Miss Marion Ballin of 
New York City arrived at the Grill Tuesday to assist 
Clarence E. Waugh in the dancing. Exhibition dancing 
by these artists will be given from 4.30 to 6.30 o’clock and 
7 o% oO 
In visiting the stores of Magnolia this season we are 
rprised at the changes that have been made in the 
inna Co. shop on Lexington avenue. It is one of 
the most attractive little shops there. Besides carrying a 
at ote 
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The Oceanside 
and Cottages 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19th 
‘daitinincsiswalcndace + tucuie ake! 
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full line of boys’ and girls’ outer apparel and PTT D 
they have added an up-to-date line of misses and young 
men’s furnishings. ‘The De Pinna Co. makes the most 
exclusive line of children’s wear in America and have add- 
ed an extensive young men’s and misses dept. The Mag- 
nolia shop is under the management of Mr. L. L. Lau- 
rence, who has been connected with the company for the 
past fifteen years and who is considered an authority in 
his particular line. 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
from Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central Sq., Manches- 
ter. Tel. 53-J. adv. 
NORUMBEGA 
Auburndale on the Charles 
OPENS DAILY AT 10 A. M. 
In the Magnificent Steel 
OPEN AIR THEATRE 
Seating Capacity 3500 
Performances Afternoon 3.30 - Evening 8.05 
NEXT WEEK 
BIG VAUDEVILLEBILL 
and Motion Pictures 
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS—GARAGE 
GRAPF /._RBOR CAFE— BOWLING 
ALLEYS—CANOES and POWER 
LAUNCHES 
‘Follow the Blue Flag’ 
