NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Oceanside Hotel. 
Magnolia has found its place on 
the map again the past week, as the 
opening of The Oceanside with its 
score of cottages, has brought a 
small town full of people from vari- 
our parts of the country. The for- 
mal ‘‘opening’’ of the hotel took 
place yesterday, though the place 
was very much alive the day pre- 
vious when nearly 200 members of 
the Boston Chamber of Commerce 
and their guests, the Chicago Board 
of Trade, motored from Boston and 
lunched at the hotel. The western- 
ers made a merry party and they 
were over-joyed with the  pictur- 
esque surroundings. It was difficult 
- to get some of them to go into the 
dining room, so interested were 
they in drinking in the charms of 
the place, despite the fact the ride 
along the North Shore had given 
them a good appetite. A splendid 
lunch was offered them, with the 
ever tasty lobster—New England’s 
best—as one of the dishes. 
No extensive changes have been 
made in the hotel since last season, 
other than the customary improve- 
ments with the aim of keeping ‘‘up 
to the minute’’ in giving Oceanside 
guests the best at all times. 
ager Warren has a very good corps 
of assistants in the management of 
the hotel. Jos. L. Nelson of Boston, 
who is well known to a large num- 
ber of North Shore people in con- 
nection with his former position at 
Pinehurst, N. C., and at the Boz- 
tell, N. Y., is the chief clerk. Geo. 
P. Bell and Edward KE. Giles of 
Boston, are the front clerks and Mr. 
Sohier is the night clerk, Mr. Car- 
penter, the former night clerk, be- 
ing the porter this season. Harry 
Loud is the chief cashier and book- 
keeper. E. W. Applegate, formerly 
of the Briarcliff and also of Hotel 
Ormond, is the stewart. 
A large number of guests arrived 
at the hotel yesterday and_ today, 
and by tomorrow night it is thought 
there will be fully 200 guests: regis- 
tered. 
Mrs. J. C. Kerr and family of 
New York, have returned for an- 
other season. Mrs. H. M. Cather- 
wood and Mrs. Tucker of Brookline 
have also returned for the season. 
Next week Mrs. Chester Guild of 
Boston, is expected and Miss Sarah 
L. Guild, who recently underwent a 
slight operation, will come to Mag- 
nolia as soon as her condition per- 
mits. 
The George H. Crockers of Fitch- 
burg, who spent part of last season 
Man-- 
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By the Hour, Day or Week. Open Day or Night. : 
Strictly First Class Cars and Careful Drivers. 
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Beverly, Mass. 
W. A. ROWE 
Telephone 60 
F. R. HARPER 
Agents for Premier and Overland Cars and White Commercial. Trucks. 
Complete stock of Tires always on hand as wellas all other Motor Car Accessories. 
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Telephone calls attended to at all times—Night or 
Day. 
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Ww Union Stables 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
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LEW { S’ THE BAY STATE DYE HOUSE 
CLEANERS AND DYERS 
Fancy Fabrics and the most delicately 
made articles are cleaned by us without 
the least injury or the smallest risk. 
system is the latest and most infallable. 
Our 
Feathers, Laces, Embroideries, Curtains, 
Lingeries, Silks, Gloves, ete., if entrusted 
to us, are made to look as good as new 
again. You will be surprised at the re- 
sult of your first order and will always 
patronize us afterwards. 
TRY US. 
Lewis’ The Bay State Dye House, Cleaners and Dyers 
peeve tom o4 lafayelte-St SAM ne 
in Kurope, have returned to Mag- Frank Clapp and family, Philadel- 
nolia and are occupying Center phia; Miss Edith King, New York; 
Cottage, one of the Oceanside con- Prof. and Mrs. A. J. DuBois, New 
nections. Ilaven; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Louns- 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Hale of bery of Malden; F. E. Warner and 
Philadelphia, are new-comers as family of Boston; the H. F. Skin- 
season guests. They were expected ners of Boston; B. R. Culbert and 
today. Miss Culbert of New York; Mrs. A. 
Other arrivals for the season are 
the George C. Millers of New York 
City, who are at Sea Crest cottage 
for the season: Mrs. I. lL. Barnes, 
of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. M. Gilkin- 
son and maid, of St. Louis; Mrs. B. 
©. Coates and Miss Coates, Phila- 
delphia; and Miss Irene Cramp of 
Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Reginald Gray and family of 
Chestnut Hill, will come to the 
Oceanside for July and August. 
