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ILLA CREST, at West hou was the most 
popular spot on the entire North Shore last night,. 
and it is today for that matter, for everybody went to 
the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Denegre. The function 
was the largest and most brilliant of any of the num- 
erous parties given this summer and it will long remain 
as a pleasant memory of the 1913 season on the North 
Shore. Two hundred and seventy-five invitations were 
sent out—and 250 people attended, which tells its own 
story as to the popularity of the dances given by this par- 
ticular host and hostess. A supper was served at mid- 
night and dancing kept up until morning. To tell who 
was there would be to give the entire North Shore di- 
rectory and to steal a few names from the exclusive 
cottage list of Newport, Bar Harbor and other resorts, 
whence came a number of young people for the dance. 
The large court served as a sort of al fresco setting for 
the supper and for the between-dance intervals. 
Nelson Slater and his sister, Miss Esther Slater have 
gone from Manchester to New London to be members of 
a house party over the week-end. 
Mrs. Horatio N. Slater of the Manchester colony 
has been spending a few days in New Hampshire this 
week with friends. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell of Washington are 
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boardman 
at their home in Manchester. Mr. Bicknell is National 
Director of the Red Cross in which work he is very closely 
associated with Miss Boardman. Mr. Bicknell and his 
staff did wonderful work in connection with the Ohio 
flood last spring, which work is still being carried on, 
though very little is heard of it, 
The Eben Richards of Tuxedo Park are at their 
cottage at Pride’s Crossing to remain until the early au- 
tumn, when they will return to their New York Home. 
La Savilla, with wonderful gowns and_ wonderful 
tangos, charmed Green Gables’ members fortunate enough 
to secure a table last night. After all, Spain and its con- 
nections are the real interpreters of tango rhythms. The 
heavy accents need the generations of castinette inspir- 
ation and once it calls, the whole world answers. It is 
most wonderfully fascinating of all rhythms. When the 
North Shore plays it plays with “fureur,” as Paris ex- 
presses it, and any chiselled local impressions is apt to 
give way to the dernier cri of whole- world in its enter- 
tainment. It would be an exacting “exquisite” indeed 
who would not answer “well done” to the summer’s of- 
ferings, and he could not be found among the important 
and enthusiastic hosts devoted to either Green Gables or 
Oceanside diversions. 
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NOTHER of the popular dinner-dances will be given 
at the Essex County club Saturday night. So popular 
have these Saturday night events become the committee 
have been forced to restrict the list to members and 
their families and invited guests, cards being obtainable 
from the secretary of the club, Dudley M. Pickman, Jr., 
or at the office. e 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr of Beverly Farms have 
gone to Narragansett Pier to attend a dinner this (Fri- 
day) evening when the fancy dress costume ball is to 
be held at the Casino. Mr, and Mrs. Barr will go to 
Newport to visit friends before returning to the North 
Shore next week. ae 
Judge Moore’s oe fone show will hold the at- 
tention of North Shore folk Saturday afternoon—as it 
always does. This very charming annual feature is always 
one of the foremost functions of the summer. An al 
fresco tea is served at “Rockmarge,” the Moore summer 
home at Pride’s following the horse events, and a ‘band 
will play on the lawn nearby. 
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Boylston A. Beal of the Manchester colony, sailed 
Tuesday for a very brief holiday to Europe. 
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Diners at the popular Magnolia Grille and Motor 
club should not be averse to puckering their lips and 
whistling when attending there, for Eddie Mahoney and 
Louise Mack of Winter Garden fame are singing some de- 
cidedly whistleable tunes in their semi-cabaret feature. 
Their original “dog song” has taken the diners by storm 
and is one of the most entertaining features in their rep- 
ertoire. The Grille has been the scene of many jolly 
luncheon and dinner parties the past few days. Miss 
Gwendolyn Clifford and Miss A. M. Setton of Brookline 
entertained six at luncheon on Monday; Claude Wads- 
worth of Boston was host to fifteen guests at dinner 
Monday evening; last Sunday Jack Craig of Boston and 
J: Elmer Tucker of Haverhill presided over a merry 
dinner party of eight; Claude Arnold of Haverhili was 
host to a party on Monday and Miss Dorothy Wilson of 
3oston entertained on Wednesday. ‘le hops each even- 
ing are a popular feature with the club guests. 
red 
Miss M. A. Busche of :24 Newbury street, Boston, 
is about to close her season at Marblehead, where she 
has been staying at the Leslie. Miss Busche’s studio 
in the garden of that hotel proved to be a most attractive 
gathering place for her numerous friends and some de- 
lightful entertainments arranged by and for her pupils 
in modern languages were given during the season. Be- 
fore returning to Boston Miss Buche will spend a few 
weeks visiting along the North Shore 
