20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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] Take pleasure in announcing that they will hold their Tenth 
j Annual Sale and exhibit of Fall fashions at the 
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Yj OCEANSIDE ANNEX, MAGNOLIA, 
AUG. 4-23 
coats, wraps, suits, furs, 
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HE FIRST of the series of the" ‘Thé Dansant” at my 
Oceanside, Magnolia, last Friday afternoon was the 
most original and one of the smartest North Shere events 
this season, As soon as the crisp invitation cards were ex- 
tended society began engaging tables and planning “‘dan- 
sant” groups. Thé Dansant ordinaire has claimed much 
of our time during the past winter, but this affair under 
Miss Voohrees’ management comes as the last word in 
the art of tango and trot and rhythmic fascination to- 
gether with tea and daylight. Society grouped at tea 
tibles around a comfortable dancing space, with the or- 
chestra at one end playing all the irresistible American 
tempos (and they never were played better), was a brilliant 
setting for the introduction of the artists, Miss Silvia 
Judson and Mr. Robert Knight Chidsey, who were brought 
over from New York by Miss Voohrees where they have 
been dancing all winter at Sherry’s, the McAlpin and the 
Waldorf, and at many private society affairs. It was 
rumored that they had given up engagements to dance 
over and back on the Olympic to give the North Shore 
this fun this summer. However, they are exceedingly 
clever and highly entertaining. The people forgot their 
tea and stood to get a better look. It was thoughtful of 
Miss Judson to wear a little gown with no professional 
costume touch to show us that the maize of trots can be 
danced and the subtle tango spirit can be interpreted in 
any little frock 4 la mode. Alternately with the artists 
the chairs at the tables emptied and society had its turn. 
Miss Fairbanks of Indianapolis wore a smartly cut little 
black and white check suit with a very becoming little 
purnle hat. Miss White of Boston looked exceedingly 
vel in a black French model with flowered silk sleeve 
effect and a big black hat. Miss Lucy Hoke-Smith of 
Atlanta, Georgia, one of the most popular of the younger 
set at Magnolia wore a most becoming litttle afternoon 
frock of rose-colored silk and white lace. it felt like 
INCLUSIVE. 
Included in the assortments of high quality merchandise 
will be the latest Paris fashions in gowns for all occasions, 
millinery, waists neckwear, etc. 
The gowns have not yet been shown elsewhere. 
THE LAST WORD 
and Dancing frocks at moderate prices will be the most 
beautiful ever shown on the North Shore. 
have been made for the opening of new charge accounts, 
and competent fitters will be in attendance. 
E. T. SLATTERY COMPANY, OPPOSITE BOSTON COMMON 
154 155 156 158 TREMONT STREET 
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They will be 
IN FASHIONS 
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Arrangements 
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‘ Patis some one said. The French esprit de vie that-all 
Americans love so, was in the air with the added charm of 
having one’s friends around one. There were nearly three 
hundred people there and among those who engaged tables 
were Mrs. Hoke-Smith of Atlanta and a party of seven; 
Mrs. F. EK. Warner of Boston and a party of four; Mr. 
and Mrs. C. J. Canfield of Chicago and their guest "Miss 
J. E. Winn; Miss Sarah F. Guild of Boston and party 
of four; Dr. and Mrs, Carlos M. de Pina of Washington, 
take and party of six; Mrs. E. W. Foster of New York 
and three guests; Mrs. Charles F. Samson of New York 
and party of four; Mrs. J. W. Cummings of Boston and 
two guests; Mrs. H. J. Davidson of New York and party 
of four; Mrs. Satton McKee of Washington and party of 
four; Mrs. Geo. E. Carter of Brookline and party of 
four; Miss Eleanor Bradley of Brookline and party of 
four; Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter of Pittsburg and six 
guests: Miss E. M. Bonney of Boston and party of four; 
Mrs. J. Harrington Walker of Detroit with five guests; 
Mrs. W. S. Roberts of New York and four; Mrs. D. B. 
Hussey of St. Louis and four; Miss Charlotte T. Lane 
of Maine, N J., and four; Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Depew 
of Plainfield, N. J., and party of four; Mr. and Mrs. 
E. P. Fairbanks, Miss Fairbanks of Indianapolis, Ind., and 
their guest John Darragh of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. 
Frederic Bonner of New York and four guests; Mrs. 
George R. Alley of Boston and party of seven; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. E. Briggs of Cleveland, Ohio, and two guests; 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Everett of Boston and four; 
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Lowe of New York and three; 
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Agnew 
of New York; Mrs. E. LaB. Gardner of Morristown, N. 
J., and four guests; Mrs. H. R. Romeyn and Mrs. C. F. 
Cox of New “York: Mrs. E. B. Richardson of Magnolia 
and party of four; Mrs. H, L. Ranney of Boston and 
four guests; Mrs. Albert Bierstadt of New York, four. 
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