18 NORTH SHORE( BREEZE! ond | Reninder June 22, 1917. 
Tailored Frocks 
Gowns 
Hats 
Coats 
‘} RIDING TOGGERY, BEACH 
and SPORT ATTIRE 
Identical Replicas of the World-famed 
Creations of their New York 
Establishment 
New York Paris now opening 
Boston Palm Beach 
Magnolia 
Lexington Avenue and Flume Street 
(The Fuller Cottage) 
Now open for the season 
The Sign of the Crane 
SUMMER ST., : MANCHESTER 
Opp. the Old C-metery 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Chicken Dinners to order 
Antiques from Ye Burnham House 
Attractive Gifts 
Fleeing from the excessive heat of New Orleans, her 
winter home, Mrs. Lee McMillan has arrived at Magnolia 
to. spend the summer at the Oceanside, which has been 
her habit for years. , 
Mrs. Herman L,. Dowd of New York, formerly Miss 
Alice Richard, who has been for several seasons one of 
the most popular of the bevy of girls in the Oceanside 
colony, is expected soon at the hotel accompanied by her 
mother, Mrs. A. Moore Richard and sister, Miss Elvine 
Richard of New York, Mrs. Dowd was marriéd in the 
chapel of St. Thomas’ Church in New York, on May 24th. 
Another family of social prominence who are return- 
ing to the Oceanside for the summer are Mr. and Mrs. 
E. K. Brainard and their daughters, Frances, Adelaide and 
Margaret. The Brainards have been regular yearly visi- 
tors to the hotel for a number of years. Frances and 
Adelaide are very attractive girls, and are always in the 
inner circle of the social affairs at the hotel. Margaret 
is still a little girl, and with her dark and rich coloring, 
gives promise of a very beautiful young lady. Both 
Frances and Adelaide play a spendid game at tennis, and 
were entered in the tournament at the North Shore Swim- 
ming pool last season. 
Grant Mitchell, who is starring in the “Tailor-Made 
Man” at the Tremont Theatre, was a luncheon guest at 
the Oceanside on Thursday accompanied by Mrs. E. N., 
Heyl, Miss Heyl and J. T. Heyl of Columbus, O., the’ 
party coming down from Boston by motor. 
Mrs. Lily Middleton of New York, with her beautiful 
daughters, Misses Helen and Jean, and son Jack Middle- 
ton arrived at the Oceanside on Wednesday evening for 
the summer. Last season the Middleton girls were very 
prominent in the social affairs of the hotel, and enjoyed 
singular popularity among the coterie of young folk who 
spent the season there. Their return to the hotel is a 
pleasure to their many friends. 
Motoring down to Magnolia for the day, Mrs. Bryan 
of Brookline and daughter, Miss Janet, and Philip Bryan 
lunched at the Oceanside on Thursday. Philip has just 
returned from France, where he saw actual service in 
the aviation corps on the firing line. His bits about the 
Verdun battle are most interesting, Mr. Bryan expects 
to go into aviation training schools for the summer. The 
family will spend July and August at the hotel. Miss 
Doris Bryan, who was married last fall and is now Mrs. 
King, will probably spend a month at the Oceanside. 
Admiral Edward Farmer and Mrs. Farmer, whose 
winter home is on Newbury street, Boston, are expected 
at the Oceanside for the season on Saturday, which has 
been their usual custom for a number of years. 
Bringing to light the culmination of a romance was 
the recent announcement of a bachelor dinner which was 
given at the Ponce de Leon hotel at St. Augustine, Fla., 
early in April in honor of the coming marriage of George 
P. Bell and Miss Clara Putnam Hall, both of Danvers, 
Mass. The dinner was given by several of Mr. Bell’s 
friends, including Jos. L. Nelson, J. F, Wilson, D. C. Fenn, 
Wm. Keeland and G. P. James. Mr. Bell, whose genial- 
ity is well known among the personnel of the Oceanside 
hotel, will be married in October. 
