June 30, 1916, 
HE OckaNnsiIbDE is ending its last week of June in a 
very brilliant manner. The hotel is fast filling up with 
guests most of whom will remain through the summer 
days. A number of prominent season guests have al- 
ready arrived with a coterie of young people who will 
make the succeeding days at the hotel quite the best ever. 
There may be a few of the young men absent this year, 
who made the summer of 1915 more gay by their pres- 
ence, because of the military call which has pervadel 
each and every walk of life, but there will be a goodly 
number of beaux to make this the finest and best season 
ever. The reservations are very heavy and ere the holi- 
day is passed the hotel will have a house count of over 
300 which will be increased daily after that by continuous 
arrivals. 
Mrs. George E. Carter of Brookline has come o 
Magnolia to join her husband, and they are domiciled at 
Overlook Cottage. 
An earnest and interested worker in the Magnolia 
Surgical Dressings work is Mrs. E. M. Binney of 138 
Marlboro street, Boston, who is vice-president of the 
Branch, and who spends her summers at the Oceanside. 
Mrs. Binney is the mother of Dr. George Hayward Bin- 
ney, Jr., of Nahant. 
Among the recent arrivals at the Oceanside for the 
2 
season are Judge and Mrs. Fred Lawton of Boston. 
A new-comer to the Oceanside is attractive Miss 
Sichirich, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Sichirich, are occupying apartments in the Wilkins Cot- 
tage. The Sichirichs are making their first visit to the 
Oceanside, where, undoubtedly, Miss ‘Sichirich will be a 
charming addition to the younger social set. 
OVINGTON’S 
HAVE THE PLEASURE 
OF ANNOUNCING 
THAT THEIR 
MAGNOLIA SHOP 
WILL OPEN ON 
July Ist., 1916 
ns a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
Mrs. Lilly Middleton of New York accompanied by 
her two attractive young daughters, Misses Helen and 
Jean, and young son, Master Jack are sojourners at the 
Oceanside for the season. ‘They are occupying apart- 
ments in the East Cottage. No doubt the Middletons will 
be an interesting addition to the social life of the hotel. 
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vogel of New York, who have 
been at the Oceanside since its opening, left for Newport 
Wednesday where Mr. Vogel, who is a member of the 
firm of Bonwit-Teller & Co. of New York will direct the 
opening of their summer shop there. Mr. Vogel has been 
at Magnolia on the same mission, directing the opening 
of their fine new shop here. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Palmer and daughter Miss Jane 
and son, of Cleveland, Ohio, together with governess and 
chauffeur are registered at the Oceanside for a few weeks’ 
stay en route for a holiday in the Maine woods. The 
Palrers were season guests at the Oceanside last summer 
and occupied rooms at the Seacrest Cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas of White Plains, New 
York, are at the Oceanside for the summer. 
Mrs. Arthur Doane Cook of Boston, who with Myr. 
Cook and her two children are at the Oceanside for th» 
summer, is portrayed very delightfully, in a recent edition 
of The Spur. ‘The picture shows Mrs. Cook taken on the 
veranda of the Hotel del Coronado at Coronado Beacn, 
California, where she spent the winter, and where she was 
a great favorite. 
Notable among the society girls who will return this 
week to the Oceanside with their parents for the summer 
days are the Misses Alice and Elvine Richard of New 
York and Miss Ethel Morse of Boston. These younz 
society girls were great favorites among the younger set 
last sumvrer and their return will be a source of pleasure 
to their many friends. 
Recently arrived at the Oceanside, Magnolia, are 
Miss Agnes Kuentz and maid, and Mrs. H. W. Newhoff, 
all of New York City. They will remain throughout the 
summer. 
and that this year the shop has been en- 
larged to permit the showing of many 
articles which it has heretofore been im- 
possible to carry, among them many 
unique floor lamps and new ideas in 
garden furniture, and a more extensive 
assortment of China, crystal ware and 
table decorations. 
OVINGTON BROTHERS CO. 
MAGNOLIA 
NEW YORK 
BAR HARBOR 
