20 N-O7 BR. T +H 
MAGNOLIA HOTELS. ; 
The season is beginning to wane, 
if we must accept the time of year as 
any precedent, though it would be 
hard to convince one of this fact. 
The Oceanside and other Magnolia 
hotels are still crowded, although 
the coming week will see the num- 
ber of guests diminished. <A great 
many have’ decided to remain 
through September to enjoy the de- 
lightful early autumn. Many think 
September and.October the _ best 
months on the North Shore. 
The hotel was the scene of a most 
brilliant function last Saturday 
night, —the annual Oceanside Ball. 
Fashion was out in large numbers. 
The cottagers from all over the 
shore joined with the hotel guests in 
enjoying this very delightful affair. 
The large dining room had_ been 
cleared of the tables and was dec- 
orated very effectively for the oc- 
casion. Among the most beautifully 
gowned and jeweled ladies present 
were: Mrs. J. S. MeArthur of New 
York, blue satin, point lace; Mrs. 
J. D. Cox of Cleveland, white satin ; 
Mrs. J. M: Hood: of Baltimore, 
flowered lace; Mrs. C. M. Kelly of 
New York, white lace over cream 
satin; Mrs. F. E. Warner of Boston, 
black lace; Mrs. C. A. Potter of 
Philadelphia, gray satin; Miss 
Guerin of Louisville, pink lace over 
pink satin; Miss Edith Harlow of 
Salem, white satin; Mrs. Edward 
Farmer of Boston, black lace over 
black satin; Mrs. E. W. Law of 
Briarcliffe, N. Y., white satin point 
lace: Miss Solari of New York, white 
lace over cream’ satin; Miss Cather- 
ine Moore of New York, white lace 
over blue satin; Miss Phoebe Adams 
of Washington, white crepe, velvet 
trimmings; Miss Eleanor Bradley of 
Boston, liberty silk; Dorothy Row- 
land. of. Baltimore, white net over 
white satin; Miss Fifi Withers of 
New York, blue lace over white 
satin; Mrs. W. S. Roberts of New 
York, green lace; Miss Florence 
Willis of Cincinnati, white lace over 
pink satin; Mrs. D. B. Loring of 
Boston, pink satin; Mrs. EK. Depena 
of Washington, shell pink lace over 
pink satin; Miss Florence Adams of 
Washington, white brocaded satin; 
Mrs. A. S. Morse of Boston, pearl 
satin; Mrs. Myron Wick of Youngs- 
town, Ohio, silver lace over pearl 
satin; Miss Isabelle Wadsworth of 
Philadelphia, pink lace; Miss Naney 
Peterson of New York, white lace, 
green velvet trimmings; Mrs. Chas. 
Hoyle of Boston, pink satin, point 
lace; Miss Caroline Martin of New 
York, white satin and white lace; 
Miss Dorothy Potter of Philadelphia, 
re 
Sot +O Siar 
cerise over white satin; Miss Julia 
Culbert of New York, pink satin; 
Miss Lane of New York, black lace; 
Mrs. George A. Carter of Boston, 
white satin; Miss Tapley of Boston, 
white satin, point lace; Mrs. Frank 
C. Hearne, Kansas City, black lace 
over lavender satin; Miss Jean Mce- 
Ginley of Pittsburg, cerise satin; 
Miss Helen Coates of Philadelphia, 
black lace over black satin; Mrs. 
Charles Manley of Baltimore, silver 
cloth and white satin; Miss Maud 
Scudder of St. Louis, white lace over 
white satin; Mrs. A. W. Kennard of 
Boston, pink silk. 
Miss Florence Willis, who is 
spending the months of August and 
September at the Oceanside, was 
most becomingly gowned Tuesday 
evening in turquoise blue with over- ° 
skirt of gray lace. 
Dr. DePina, Uruguian minister to 
this country and also to Mexico, has 
returned to Magnolia after a several 
weeks’ trip to Mexico to present his 
credentials. He will remain on the 
North Shore with his family until 
late September. The family has one 
of the Oceanside cottages at Mag- 
nolia. 
Miss Lillie Magnus of Chicago, 
one of the most charming girls at 
the Oceanside this summer, looked 
beautiful Tuesday evening in king’s 
blue messaline and plumed hat to 
match. 
Another gown most becoming to 
its wearer was worn by Miss Eleanor 
Bradley of Brookline, who is at the 
Oceanside with her mother, Mrs. 
George Carter. Miss Bradley’s 
gown was of black velvet with trim- 
mings of Irish lace. 
Miss Marjorie Colton, who is 
spending the month of August at the 
Oceanside, was beautifully gowned 
Tuesday evening in rose messaline 
with a necklace of pearls. 
dapan, and 
BREEZE 
Mrs. John Bramwell of New 
York, formerly of Chicago, who is 
occupying the Tennis cottage, one 
of the Oceanside connections, looked 
stunning Tuesday evening in pale 
lavender chiffon with bands of lav- 
ender messeline, and wearing a 
diamond necklace. 
To Exhibit Paintings. 
Mr. Tegiro Hasekawa of Tokio 
and Kioto, Japan, is to give an ex- 
hibition of water colors and pastels 
at the Library hall, Magnolia, from 
September 1 to 8. Mr. Hasekawa 
already enjoys the patronage of 
some of our North Shore people, in- 
cluding Mrs. Thomas P. Beal of Na- 
hant, and others. We reprint the 
following: 
‘“‘Mr. Tegiro Hasekawa was born 
in Kioto, Japan, in the month of 
November, 1878. At the age of nine 
he was apprenticed to his uncle, 8. 
Kese, who is a prominent artist of 
whose ancestor was 
Kanaoka Kose, 11th Century. Mr. 
Ilasekawa entered the Kioto Sehooi 
of Fine Arts in 1891, graduating 
with distinguished honors in 1896. 
During his course he received many 
of the school prizes, and in 1898 was 
awarded with the first prize of the 
annual exhibition in Kioto. In 189° 
he was chosen by the directors of 
the school to paint a landscape 
ordered by the visiting Crown Prince 
Nicholas of Russia. He was simi- 
larly honored on the occasion of the 
journey through Japan of an Aus- 
trian Prince in 1898. 
‘“‘Mr, Hasekawa has exhibited 
with notable suecess in the follow- 
ing galleries in this country: The 
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 
Philadelphia; Coreoran Gallery, 
Washington, D.C.; Doll and Rich- 
ards, Boston, and Gillespie’s Art 
Gallery, Pittsburg. 
CONTRIBUTIONS OF 
Old Linen and Cotton 
will be greatly appreciated by 
The Childrens’ Hospital of the Boston Dispensary 
Many people in closing their residences this Autumn will 
have material of this kind and a donation to this cause would duly 
be appreciated. 
Phone Beverly Farms 64 
and give name and the bundle will be gladly called for, or if pre- 
ferred send direct to the matron. 
MISS LAWSON, 54 Tyler Street, Boston 
