NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
ri AT THE HOTELS. 
All Magnolia and the North Shore is looking forward 
with keen anticipation to the annual horse show on the 
beach next Saturday, August 20th. The big number of 
entries from all along the North Shore, as well as from 
people living in the cottages and the hotels of Magnolia 
would indicate an unusual interest in this event this 
year. The sale of the 150 boxes and hundreds of other 
seats in the pavilion and along the beach in front of the 
bath house bespeaks the active interest society in general 
is taking in the event. J. Henry Coulter is in charge of 
the show this year. There are to be nine classes, includ- 
ing the children’s saddle class, runabout horse, ladies” 
driving competition (post entries), saddle class, harness 
horses, jumping class open to all weight, race for gallo- 
ways, flat race, (44 mile), hurdle race. 
The tennis tournament on the Oceanside courts, at 
Magnolia, has been in progress all the week, but not 
with such vim as marked the first week of the tourna- 
ment last week. The August ball at the Oceanside, al- 
ways the biggest function of the summer at Magnolia, 
will be held on Saturday evening, August 27th. 
The Magnolia hotels are having their busiest days. 
Everything is filled to overflowing. The Oceanside has 
been turning away guests all the week. From all sec- 
tions of the country,—from the south, the west, the 
Pacifie coast, central states, New York and all over New 
England,—people of prominence have come to spend 
their vacations, to enjoy the cool sea breezes, the de- 
lightful bathing, the driving, motoring,—in short to be 
in the social whirl which centres on the North Shore. 
Mrs. A. F. MacArthur, wife of the engineer in charge 
of the construction of the big aqueduct from the Adiron- 
dacks to New York City, was among the arrivals of the 
early week. She came with her maid Monday, and is 
stopping at the Villa, one of the Oceanside connections. 
In the party also are Mrs. D. B. Barnum and Miss Dick- 
son, of New York. 
Judge and Mrs. D. D. Woodmansee of Cincinnati, who 
came on to Magnolia last week, registering at the Hes- 
perus, have now taken apartments at the Oceanside, 
where they will spend the balance of the month. With 
them are their daughter, Miss Florence Woodmansee 
and Ralph E. Clark. Judge Woodmansee is one of the 
best known jurors in the country. It was he who suc- 
ceeded President Taft, when he left the supreme bench, 
and he in turn was sueceeded by John Hays Hammond 
as a member of the national republican committee. The 
Justice dropped everything last week after sitting on an 
important case for weeks, and came to Magnolia for a 
rest and he is now enjoying the charms of this locality 
to the fullest. 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Livingston of New York city 
are spending August at the Oceanside. The Livingstons 
are prominent in the social circles of the metropolis and 
have many friends along the North Shore, whom they 
entertain and are being entertained by. Mr. Livingston 
is connected with the Metropolitan Gas Co. His daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Prescott Rowe and family of Boston are also 
at the Oceanside. Mr. Rowe’s father lives on Common- 
wealth avenue. He has made a fad of collecting old 
plates, and his collection is probably one of the finest 
and largest private collections in the world. 
Mrs. Philip Sousa, jr., daughter and maid, joined the 
other members of the Sousa family at the Oceanside 
Wednesday for several weeks’ stay. 
Mrs. Wingrove Bathon of Washington arrived at the 
Oceanside Wednesday for a few weeks’ stay. 
One of the many motor parties stopping at the Ocean- 
side this week was that composed of Misses Harriet and 
Louis Howe, Miss Aliee Richards of Nahant, and Miss 
Mary E. Bradlee of Swampscott. A Los Angeles family 
composed of Homer Laughlin, Miss G. V. Laughlin and 
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laughlin, jr., stopped at the 
Oceanside Monday for lunch. They were touring the 
North Shore resorts. 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wightman of Brookline and 
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Seegener of Southboro motored 
down the shore Sunday and were guests at the Ocean- 
side for lunch of F. E. DeLong of Philadelphia. On the 
same day Andre C. Reggio and William Reggio of Bos- 
ton were guests of E. Atherton at luncheon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thorne of Kansas City arrived 
at the Oceanside Sunday for a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Rowe of Lawrence registered 
at the Oceanside Tuesday for a short stay. 
Mrs. C. M. Bushnell of Buffalo joined the other mem- 
bers of her family at the Oceanside Tuesday for the 
balance of August. With her was Mrs. E. W. Eames of 
Buffalo. 
Mrs. William Wallace and Mrs. Albert W. Wallace of 
Pittsburg came to Magnolia Tuesday for a short visit at 
the Oceanside with the J. B. Beals of St. Paul, who are 
in the same party with the D. C. Shepards, also of 
St. Paul. 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Swift, child and maid, of 
Boston, arrived at the Oceanside, Monday, for an indefi- 
nite stay. They have apartments in Island View, one 
of the Oceanside’s newest cottages: 
Mrs. Joseph Allison Janney of Philadelphia was a 
guest of Mrs. Lee McMillan of New Orleans at the 
Oceanside Monday. 
The Misses M. F. and F. G. Willis of New York arrived 
at the Oceanside Monday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wood and two daughters, 
the Misses Ruth Gilpen Wood and Eleanor Wood of 
Bryn Mawr, Pa., are among recent arrivals at the Ocean- 
side. Miss Margaret Garretson of Cleveland, O., is their 
guest for a while. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Cozzens of New York City 
were guests at the Oceanside over the last week-end. 
Mrs. Reginald Gray and son Reginald Gray, jr., have 
taken apartments at the Oceanside for the balance of 
the season. The Grays come from Brookline. Mrs. Gray 
is a sister of Mrs. S. H. Fessenden, of Coolidge’s Point, 
being one of the Brookline Lees. James Greenough of 
Cambridge was a guest over the week-end of Mr. Gray, jr. 
Russell White of Boston was a guest at the Oceanside 
over Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sawyer Wilson, jr., of Baltimore, 
who have a summer estate ‘‘ Wilton Wood,’’ at Steven- 
son, Md., came to Magnolia the latter part of last week 
for a short sojourn, and are at the Oceanside. Mrs. 
Wilson was Miss Stella P. Middleton before marriage. 
H. M. Neil, one of St. Louis’ best known bankers and 
brokers, was a week-end guest of the Bagnells at Bagnell 
eottage, Magnolia. 
Lieut. Stoer of the U. S. S. Rhode Island came over 
from Rockport last Saturday evening, and was a guest 
at dinner of Rear Adm. W. H. H. Southerland and 
family, at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Stanwood (Miss Lawson) were re- 
cently guests over the week-end of the former’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Stanwood, Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, 
