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August 13, 1915. 
QCEANSIDE | HOTEL, at Magnolia, is well filled with 
guests. Wednesday night every room in the main 
hotel was occupied, except two maids’ rooms on the rear 
of the house, and in the score of cottages and connections 
there were only three other available rooms. The man- 
agement is now maintaining a waiting list—people in 
Boston and elsewhere waiting for vacancies so that they 
can come to the Oceanside. ‘The season is so far ahead 
of last year at the Oceanside, there is no comparison. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves of New York returned 
to the Oceanside Wednesday after a week’ s motor trip to 
Lenox and Saratoga Springs. 
A big crowd of young ‘people from the Oceanside 
went to Bass Rocks and Hawthorne Inn for the dancing 
Wednesday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Breed of New York and 
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farrell of Newark were among the 
motor parties making the Oceanside their headquarters 
over the week-end. Golfing at the Essex and Myopi 
clubs was enjoyed by the male members of the party. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hazard of Buffalo, N. Y., the 
former well known as head of one of the largest dry 
goods houses in Buffalo, arrived at the Oceanside Mon- 
day for a stay of two or three weeks. 
From Dallas, Tex., this week came FE. P. Duggan for 
a short stay at the Oceanside. 
John Callery was host for a dinner party of twenty 
young people at the Oceanside last Saturday evening, ‘The 
party remained for the dance after dinner. 
Closing date at the Oceanside this year will be Sat- 
-urday, Sept. 18th. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 29 
A touch of color and life was added to the dinner 
hour at the Oceanside Tuesday evening when Master Ae 
inald White and 21 of his young ipends came into th 
dining room and gathered about the family table in ne 
farther end of the room. It was Master Reginald’s thir- 
teenth birthday, and Mrs. White arranged a little party 
in (kis honor. It was the gayest kind of a time and put 
everybody in the best of humor all through the dinner 
hour. The favors were very pretty and a bunch of little 
balloons floated from the center of the table during the 
dinner, and when released at the close glided softly. over 
the heads of the diners to the ceiling. Mrs. White and 
Master Reginald’s sister, Mrs. Spencer Kennard chaper- 
oned the party. A picture was taken after the dinner 
and the young folk took part in the dancing the early part 
of the evening. 
N. D. Maher and J. H. Gearhart of Roanoke, Va., 
are at Magnolia for their customary visit. Mr. Maher :s 
at the head of the Norfolk and Western railroad and 
made the trip in his private car. Mrs. Maher and daugh- 
ter will join him later to remain the balance of August. 
they have brought their motor along to enjoy the spler- 
did opportunities for motoring alone the North Shore. 
A motor party at the Oceanside over the present 
week-end is composed of Mrs. William Armstieng, Miss 
Adeline Townsend, Miss Elizabeth S. Kendell and Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend. They registered Wednes- 
Cay. 
Mrs. 
Brookline last Saturday 
Michael O’Reardon and party of eight motored 
evening and dined at the 
Oceanside, remaining with friends for the dance during 
the evening. In the party were noticed Jack Casey, John 
()’Day and Michael O’Reardon, Jr., all well known young 
men in Brookline social circles. 
from 
Miss Alberta A. Smith of Cherry Valley and Miss 
Florence Steel of Holyoke are spending a week at the 
Oceanside with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. A. E. 
Smith. 
Basket of Pins. This is a new idea 
to make pins look like baskets of 
black and red berries. 1. each, or 
$1.50 for two. 
pretty things as you 
for our Magnolia patrons. 
Polly Prym Door Stop. This quaint 
little girl never tires of holding the door 
open or closed. She is small for her age, 
being only 14 inches high, but extremely 
reasonable for she works a life time 
for $5.00, Bar Harbor 
O enable you to buy right here in Magnolia as 
can find anywhere---that is 
the reason we nave enlarged our exhibit here and have 
brought a representative line of our most ingenious ideas 
OVINGTON’S 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
White China Swan Flower 
Holder, distinctly new and orna- 
mental, lspecially appropriate to 
display sweet peas, pansies and lilies 
of the valley, etc. Price $1.50. 
—d 
This Antique Gold Frame, flower 
basket design on top and flower design on 
the border is our latest creation. It is 
made either to stand upon an easel or hang 
from the back, and hold photographs, 8 x 
10 inches, price $2.50. 
New York 
