20 N70 4H. 
SH POOR 
000000000000 
B. FRANK PUFFER 
432 FIFTH AVE. 
NEW YORK 
Photographer 
is now at 
THE OCEANSIDE HOTEL 
MAGNOLIA 
BREEZE 
00000000 
for the Summer Season, where he is showing specimens of his work, in the Hotel Lobby, and is making 
appointments for sittings at your own home or in your room at your hotel; also photographs by direct 
color photography. Telephone 8100 Magnolia, or write for appointments. 
You are especially invited to 
eall at his exhibition or to request a port-folio of prints to be sent to your home to be examined privately. 
HE POSITIVELY GUARANTEES TO PLEASE YOU. 
WINTER STUDIO 
PALM BEACH 
9000000000000 000000000000000 0000000000000 000 00000000000 00000 OOOOH OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO 
MAGNOLIA HOTELS. 
99 
‘‘Standing Room Only’’ might be 
an appropriate shingle to hang out 
at the Oceanside these busy August 
days. From the standpoint of the 
scribe who makes a_ business of 
chronicling the arrival and depart- 
ure and social doings of visitors to 
the North Shore hotels, it is a pity 
to see so many people disappointed 
and have to turn away from Mag. 
nolia and seek a place for their va- 
cation at some other resort. ‘The 
Magnolia hotels are crowded. Es- 
pecially true is this of the Oceanside. 
Not a room is available. Since the 
first week in July the hotel has been 
what might be called full; but since 
August came in it is crowded. 
The clientele of the Oceanside 
grows more select every year. The 
most prominent of the country’s 
people seek the quiet and charm of 
this beautiful village as the years 
come and go. The Oceanside is the 
one big attraction for them. The 
Oceanside is therefore much ove2r- 
taxed. Seores of telegrams and let- 
ters for rooms every day have to 
meet with the reply that there is 
nothing available. 
A. C. Butler of Boston, one of the 
prominent members of the Eastern 
Y. C.; was at the Oceanside over the 
last week-end with friends. 
The lobby of the Oceanside pre- 
sents a decidedly lively appearance 
every afternoon after lunch, for the 
orchestral selections, and during the 
evening. During the foggy weather 
of the early week, the guests amused 
themselves by playing bridge, bowl- 
ing and the lke. The Wednesday 
evening hop was as usual a very 
brilliant affair. 
Everybody is looking forward to 
the horse show to be held on the 
beach on Thursday, the 24th. Ten- 
nis will occupy the attention of the 
hotel guests and their friends on 
the same week and the big ball which 
always follows the horse show and 
the tennis tournaments, will be held 
on Saturday evening, the 26th. 
This is always the most brilliant 
event of the summer at Magnolia. 
Miss Julia Garrett and Miss A. R. 
Kay of Philadelphia, arrived at the 
Oceanside the past week for their 
annual visit. William Warner Har- 
per is with them. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. Walton Hall of 
Kansas City, spent the last week-end 
at the Oceanside and were warmly 
welcomed by the contingent from 
that city spending the summer here. 
Miss Florence Willis, who is 
spending the summer at the Ocean- 
side, was joined the last week by: her 
sister, Miss Fifille Willis of Colum- 
bia, Mo. 
Among the old-time Oceanside 
guests to be welcomed back the past. 
week are General and Mrs. George 
A. Garretson of Cleveland, Ohio, 
who are here for the balance of the 
summer. They are accompanied by 
their daughter Miss Margaret E. 
Garretson. Hiram Garretson arrived 
a week ago. 
Miss Maude Johnson of Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., is among the attractive 
young women to arrive at Magnolia 
this week for a visit. She has joined 
friends at the Oceanside. 
A party from Holyoke, Mass., to 
come to Magnolia, this week, for a 
visit of a week or two at the Ocean- 
side, is composed of Paul L. Houston 
and Misses Vera and Josephine 
Houston. 
Owing to a change in plans, the 
Misses Alice M. and Gertrude Tower 
and Abner J. Tower of Brookline 
have been privileged to return to the 
Oceanside for the remainder of the 
summer. They had intended to sail 
for Europe in July. They are old 
time guests here and are weleomed 
back by a large ecirele of acquain- 
tanees. They winter at the fashion- 
able Hotel Puritan in winter. 
H. EK. Adams of Philadelphia, ar- 
rived at Magnolia last Friday, for a 
return visit, and joined the Misses 
Adams of Washington, who are here 
for the summer. 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
carefully investigated. 
305 Fifth Ave., 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison $q. 
Special attention given 
to out of town orders. 
N. E. Gor. 3Sist St. N. Y. 
