22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MISStE ER RIiGE 
590 Fifth Avenue, New York 
The Smith Building, Magnolia 
MILTLIN BR Y 
Gowns and Motor Coats for Misses and Small Women 
Polo Coats 
MAGNOLIA HOTEL. 
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Rogers, Miss 
Rogers, and the three young child- 
ren, of New York City, came to 
Magnolia this week and have taken 
apartments in the Winslow cottage 
for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers 
will go abroad for a short holiday, 
leaving their children at Magnolia. 
They will return about the «middle 
of August. The Rogers have a 
country place at Tuxedo Park. Mrs. 
Rogers was Miss Catherine Dodge. 
Miss Florence Willis of Columbus 
is among the young people arriving 
at the Oceanside this week for a pro- 
longed stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Whitehead and 
S. B. Whitehead, Jr., of New York 
city arrived at the Oceanside Mon- 
day for a short stay. 
Mrs. William M. Manley of Balti- 
more, who is spending the summer 
at the Oceanside is to have her 
mother, Mrs. William Keyser, who 
is now at her country home outside 
Baltimore, at Magnolia for August. 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Devlin, 
Miss Devlin, their daughter, and 
Lyle A. Devlin, constitute a Detroit 
family registered at the Oceanside 
this week for a prolonged stay. 
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Tuckey of 
Bridgeport, Ct., and Miss Tuckey of 
Neweastle, Me., were at the Ocean- 
side this week for a stay. 
Mrs. Charles A. Potter and family 
were the happiest people at the 
Oceanside Tuesday afternoon after 
they had learned that Mr. Potter and 
son, C. A. Potter. Jr., who were on 
their way from Philadelphia to Mag- 
nolia. via the Federal Express, were . 
safe and sound. Mr. Potter and son 
were on the ill-fated train that fig- 
ured in the terrible accident at 
Bridgeport, Ct., Tuesday morning, 
when thirteen were killed and two 
score were injured. The Potters 
were among the few not injured. 
They are at Magnolia for the balance 
of the summer. 
Veils 
Children’s Clothes 
Sweaters 
Magnolia Branch of Che Tndian Store Boston, Mass. 
Now at the APPLE TREE COTTAGE just off Fuller St., 2 or 3 houses South of Mag- 
nolia Post Office. 
INDIAN BASKETS, MOCCASSINS, ETC., TOYS AND GAMES, CURIOS, POTTERY. 
THE FAMOUS CURACAO HATS. 
2000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 
A Very Pretty Line of 
DINNER FAVORS, COTILLON FAVORS and PLACE CARDS 
will be found at 
Miss 
18 Beach St. 
Kelsr Ea SaaS 
HOP 
Manchester, Mass. 
0000000000 0000 0000000 0000000 OOOO 000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Dray- 
ton of Philadelphia, who have a 
beautiful country estate ‘“The Ce- 
dars,’’ at Penllyn, Pa., came on to 
Magnolia the first of this week. Mrs. 
Drayton who was Miss Anna Mas- 
sey, will remain, but Mr. Drayton 
returned to Penllyn so as to be able 
to attend to business in Philadelphia. 
Ile will come here for his vacation 
later. 
Another Baltimore family to reach 
Magnolia this week are the J. M. 
Hood, Jrs. -They came Wednesday 
for the balance of the season and 
are registered at the Oceanside. 
D. H. Clark of St. Louis and his 
mother Mrs. Daniel B. Clark and his 
two neices Misses Harriet and Helen 
Johnston, also of St. Louis, have re- 
turnd to Magnolia for another sea- 
son. They arrived the first of this 
week and will remain into August. 
The Clarks and the Misses Johnston 
are prominent in the social life of 
their western home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Brown and 
the Misses Shults of New York City 
were among those to arrive at Mag- 
nolia last Saturday. They are to 
remain here for the next month, and 
have apartments in Sea Crest, one of 
the Oceanside connections. 
_Among those registered at the 
Hesperus the past week were: Mr. 
and Mrs. Jos. E. Bloch, Misses Ma- 
jorie and Claire Bloch, Miss Emilie 
Menger, Cincinnati, Ohio; John H. 
Kimball, D. W. Dewar, Lowell; Alice 
M. Keackowizer, Mrs. T. Meyer, Yon- 
kers, N. Y.; *°W. F. Daley, Boston; 
P. F. Landis, Geo. Scott Stewart, Jr., 
Philadelphia; W. W. Halsey, New 
York City; Mrs. L. D. Frost, Flor- 
ence, Italy; Miss Wats, Boston; Miss 
Mabel Esmond, Montelair, Col.; Mrs. 
Albert H. Chaffee, New York City; 
Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brown- 
son, Washington, D. C.; H. D. Kirk- 
land, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 
Middlebrook, New York; Mr. and 
Mrs. G. H. Owens, Philadelphia; K. 
Archibald, Mrs. H. T. Fuller, Mon- 
treal; Emil Pollock, Mrs. Emil Pol- 
lock and maid, Julien A. Pollock and 
chauffeur, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. K. 
V. R. Reeves, Mrs. W. F. Brown Jr., 
New York City; Ab. Bloch and 
family, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. John 
C. Robinson, Miss Mary F. Robin- 
son, John Robinson, Springfield, 
Mass.; A. W. Lawrence, Miss E. M. 
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Ward, 
Boston; Miss L Plummer, Ansonia, 
Conn. 
