NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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The Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia 
MISS WILMA WINN and MR. ERNEST EVANS Noted Artists from New York 
under the direction of Miss Flora Voorhees, from New York 
will Exhibit 
New Dances 
in connection with the newest modern dances at the 
THES DANSANTS 
Every Friday Afternoon, from 4 until 6 
TEA AND GENERAL DANCING TICKETS ONE DOLLAR 
Tables may be reserved by telephone—8500 Magnolia 
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NORTE SHORE society is look- 
ing forward to the Thé Dan- 
sant at the Oceanside this afternoon, 
—more so than usual, for something 
new is promised today. Miss Voor- 
hees announced last week that there 
would be a change of program, with 
ew artists, and that the Pavlowa 
Gavotte would be danced. This was 
enough to bring a record demand for 
tables, and so great has the demand 
been during the week it was neces- 
sary to stop the sale of tickets. Miss 
Wilma Winn and Mr. Ernest Evans, 
whom Miss Voorhees has secured for 
the balance of the season, are young 
people of unusual talent. 
Mr. Ernest Evans for one of 
his years,—he is twenty-five—has 
had considerable experience in danc- 
ing and has made himself familiar 
with the footlights through many 
appearances in Savage and Brady 
musical productions in dancing parts. 
He was one of the young men danc- 
ers in “ The Merry Widow” and 
achieved success at that time. He 
has also played in several of his own 
sketches, his most recent appearance 
in one of his own vehicles being at 
Hammerstein’s in his own dramati- 
zation of “Pygmalion and Galatea” 
and had with him at the time Bishop Potter’s niece. 
From there Mrs. Hawkesworth engaged Mr. Evans to 
dance at her Thé Dansants at the Plaza. He is a grad- 
uate of Washington university, St. Louis. His father has 
been associated with the Gould line of railroads for years 
as superintendent and manager. He was born in New 
Orleans. 
Miss Wilma Winn was born at Norfolk, Va., about 
twenty-one years ago, and is a beautiful young miss of 
Mrs. F. O. Spedden and son, Master R. D. Spedden 
of Tuxedo Park arrived at the Oceanside last Saturday 
to spend August. Mrs. Eliot Smith of New York is with 
them. Mr. Spedden will join the party next Sunday. 
Albert E. Merrall and Miss Caroline Merrall of 
New York registered at the Oceanside last Saturday. 
The latter will remain the rest of the season, and Mr. 
Merrall will come back later in August for a fortnight’s 
stay. 
MR. EVANS AND MISS WINN 
the blonde type. She attended the 
university at Norfolk and later studied 
ballet dancing under well-known mas- 
ters. She made her professional de- 
but with Ruth St. Denis and later 
appeared in private drawing room 
work in classic dancing in the homes 
of prominent society folk in New- 
port. She danced a Bacchanal with 
Paul Swan. Her solo dancing was 
especially recognized at Mrs. Arthur 
Curtis James’ lawn fete. Mr. Evans 
and Miss Winn have done much ori- 
ginal work together, with the modern 
dances. They have appeared in all 
the large cities at prominent clubs 
and hotels and are booked the coming 
season in London at the Four Hun- 
dred and Lotus clubs. They will also 
dance in Washington the coming 
winter. 
Among those who have engaged- 
tables for the Thé Dansant today are: 
Miss Helen Coates, Miss Katherine 
Wendell, 4;. Mrs. C. D> Hagen, 2 
tables, 8; Mrs. Harry Yates, 6; Mrs. 
EF. Hobart, 4; Mrs. Hull, 5; Mrs. 
Stephens, Beverly Farms, 4; Mrs. M. 
Pollock, 4; W. H. Bowman, Jr.; J. B. 
Morgan; Mrs. MacArthur, 3; A. B. 
Dewey, Jr., 4; Mrs. Edwards, 4; Mrs. 
H. H. Barton, Jr., 7; Mrs. J. We Lee, 
4; Mrs. Eugene Gray Foster, 4; Mrs. C. A. Potter, 4; 
Miss Faulkner, 3; Miss Waelder, 4; Mrs. W. T White, 2 
tables, 16; Mrs. Tucker, 5; Miss Fannie Bartlett, 4; Mrs. 
Gene Hill, 8; Miss Irene Pattison, 6; Miss Van Winkle, 
4; Mrs. McMurray; Mrs. FE. Gurney, 4; Mrs. E. M. Bin- 
ney, 3; Mrs. Hussey, 4; Mr. Wafing, 3; Miss Giuld, 5; 
Miss Florence Bell, 4; Mrs. Bonner, 4; Mrs. Johnson, 4; 
Miss Bonnell, 5; Mr. Merrall, Mr. Harlow; Miss Sawyer, 
4; Mrs. L. J. Smith, 5; Mrs. Brush, 2 tables, 10. 
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Mrs. Edward D. Harlow and Miss Harlow, who usu- 
ally spend part of the summer at the Oceanside, returned 
there last Saturday for the balance of the summer. Ed- 
ward D. and Arthur Harlow will also spend most of the 
month with them. The Harlows were among the unfor- 
tunates to lose their homes in the big Salem fire last 
month. 
Other Oceanside notes on page 53. 
