NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder % 
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QCEANSIDE at Magnolia, is the busiest 
place on the North Shore these days: Though the 
hotel is far from running to its capacity, there are up- 
wards of six hundred people in the main hotel and its 
various connections, including the Annex and the twenty 
cottages. It takes about seven hundred and fifty people 
tc fill the hotel; this number is expected within the next 
two weeks, All through August the hotel will run to its 
capacity, it is expected. 
The dances at the Oceanside Tuesday, Thursday and 
Saturday nights are always the occasion for large gath- 
erings of the cottage colony from all along the shore. 
Saturday nights in particular the hotel presents quite a 
gay appearance. It is expected some.of the officers from 
the battleships at Rockport and along the North Shore 
will be at the Oceanside over the week-end, which would 
add a touch of color to the week-end gaiety at the hotel 
ard clubs. 
Miss Marjorie Kennard and friend Miss Barbara 
Hall of Boston have been spending a few days at Mag- 
nolia this week with the former’s father Arthur \V. Ken- 
nard before going on to Cazenovia, N. Y., where the 
Kennards spend their summers. 
Among the most prominent people to arrive at Mag- 
nolia this week are Sir Edward and Lady Speyer, who 
registered from London, Eng., but who are accustomed 
to spend part of their tine each year in this country. 
With them-are their three daughters. They have taken 
a floor in Breakwaters cottage, one of the Oceanside 
group, and plan to remain the balance of the season. Mr. 
Speyer is a banker of world-wide reputation. 
One of the smartest and most enjoyable parties of 
the week at Magnolia was the dinner given by Mrs. 
Robert Graves of New York Wednesday evening on the 
“Fimiline,” the handsome large power yacht of the 
Graveses, in Magnolia harbor. Mrs. Graves’ guests in- 
c'uded Mrs. James F. Fahnestock, Mrs: Warren Smith, 
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbert, Miss Florence Hibben, Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel Rowland, Mrs. R. F. McCord, James 
Gayley, A. B. Dewey, Jr., Chester and Winthrop Lock- 
wood and Mrs. Graves’ brother, C. W. Miller. 
Mr. and Mrs. EF. N. Dickinson and maid, who reg- 
istered from Monte Carlo, are at the Oceanside for a 
short stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butler of Norwich, Conn., 
were at the Oceanside Wednesday as guests of Miss A. 
M. Green, who is spending the summer at Breakers cot- 
tage. 
Mrs. Alexander Dunn and brother R. A. Dunn of 
Trenton, N. J., with a friend, Miss Richardson of St. 
Davids, Pa., are among the newcomers to the Oceanside 
this week. They registered Monday and plan to remain 
throughout July and August. 
George H. Nettleton is spending a week or two at 
the Oceanside with his grandmother, Mrs. George H. 
Nettleton, who is here for the entire season. 
James Gayley of New York is spending the balance 
of July at the Oceanside. 
Among the large number of motorists who stopped 
at the Oceanside for dinner Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. 
W. B. Newell, Miss Grace L. Newell and Clarence L. 
Thumb of Little Falls, N. Y., Edward 1. Rogers of Bos- 
ton and Miss F. M. Kennedy of Los Angeles; Mr. and 
Mrs. John Bulkeley and Miss Anne Bulkeley, Hartford, 
Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Guest and son Robert and 
Mrs. P. L. Smith of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Seth P. Car- 
penter and Miss Simpson, Marlboro; Charles W. Fitz 
and G. A. Day, Woburn; Mrs. E. C. Shaw, Mrs. F. D. 
Suydam. and Carleton Shaw, Toledo, O. 
tial model, measuring 18 inches 
Flower Basket Door Stop. Na- 
ture’s own brilliance in poppies and 
morning-glories is teproduced in these 
heavy iron-weighted stops, Especially 
decorative. 11 1-2 inches high. Price 
$6.00 Bar Harbor 
Bird Bath of Gray Stone. 
across, and costing $4.00. 
decorative birds will perch uron the rim for $1.50 each additional. 
sacs you have called at our enlarged and redecorated shop 
you have no idea how many charming things we have brought 
from New York for your inspection. 
typical of a wide and varied assortment. 
OVINGTON’S 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
~ 
A new, handsome, substan- 
Three 
These articles shown here are 
Will you call ? 
Decoration of 
Table Special 
Attraction. It consists of a crystal 
bowl measuring 11 1-2 inches across, a 
glass block flower-holder 3 1-2 inches 
diameter, and a dozen decorative sweet 
peas in natural colors. Price complete 
without peas, #3. 14-inch bowl and 
block, 44. Sweet peas, $1 a dozen. 
Separate prices: 1) 1-2 inch bowl, $2.50; 
14-inch bow], $3.50. 
New York 
