f usgust 13, 1915. 
FIFTH AVENUE, 
AT 36TH ST., 
my NY. CY 
SoS + ate Fa ctallp 
Young Men’s Haberdashery 
Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk and Shetland Wool Sweaters 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
Qe Plinna 
Boys’ Jumper Suits 
Summer Branch 
Magnolia 
Girls’ regulation Blue Serge Reefer Coats 
Ready-to-Wear Riding Habits for Girls and Misses 
Boys’ Ready-to-Wear Riding Suits in Tan, Crash, Kahki and Wool 
Golf Balls, Tennis Balls 
HE fancy dress ball at the Oceanside on Saturday even- 
ing, August 28th, will be the most brilliant social event 
of the summer at this famous resort. It is to be held in 
the spacious dining room. The matter of wearing cos- 
times is optional, last year’s ball, which was such a de- 
cided success, was one of the prettiest affairs ever held at 
Magnolia. Guests are already planning for this year's 
party and it is fair to assume that it will eclipse that of 
1914. So many cottagers from ail along the shore, and 
guests from other hotels come to the Oceanside dances, 
especially the formal balls, that a big crowd may be de- 
pended upon this year, ‘There is some talk of making 
this year’s ball for the benefit of some worthy charity, 
such as the Red Cross Ambulance fund, the French or 
Italian wounded funds or something of that sort. . But 
this is undecided as yet. There is no question but that 
North Shore people would jump at the opportunity to 
help in some charity of this sort. 
Mrs. G. P. Whitcomb and two daughters, Mrs W. 
W. Brodfield of New York and Mrs. W. S. Blackwell of 
Omaha, are at the Oceanside for an indefinite stay. 
Miss Laura Winpenny and Miss Margaret J. Sestt of 
Baltimore arrived at the Oceanside W edneSday 
Mrs. Walter Schoellkoff, and child, governess and 
maid, from Buffalo, N: Y., registered at the Oceanside 
Wednesday for a couple of weeks. 
Mrs. Elias M. Johnson entertained at dinner at the 
Oceanside last Saturday evening, her guests remaining 
for the dance afterwards. There were covers for ten. 
Mrs. S. Meredith Dickinson and daughter, Miss Dick- 
inson, of Trenton, N. J., arrived at the Oceanside Tues- 
day fot a week’s stay. 
Miss Betty Murphy of Montclair, N. 
of the E. M. Johnsons of Spuyten Duyvill, 
are at the Oceanside for the summer. 
Hack and Hill Jun 
Lindall Hill, Danvers, Mass. 
20 miles from Boston—North Shore 
LITTLE INN for children of any age, with or 
J., 1s. a guest 
Wri Yocr witla 
without their parents. Desirable for week-ends, 
holidays, vacations; for convalescent rest in the 
country ; when parents wish to rest quietly at home, 
take a short trip, or are opening their city houses. 
—Mrs. Ropert A. MACFADDEN. 
Golf Hose 
Gilbert N. Pettingill, 
Golf Sticks and Tennis Racquets 
LL suffragists, or those at all interested, are cordiaily 
invited by the Gloucester Equal Suffrage League to 
call at the Votes for Women tent at Stage Fort Park, 
oucester Day, August 17. The tent is to be in charge 
ot Miss Martha Brooks, president of the Gloucester 
League, and Mrs. G. Percival Chick, chairman of the 
Tent Committee, assisted by the following hostesses: 
Mrs. Oakes Ames, North Easton and Bay View; Mrs. 
Anson Mills, Mrs. Frances L. Brundage, Washington ; 
Mrs. Winfield Scott, Overton, Wash. mies, Frederick G. 
Hall, Mrs. Davis W. Clark, Mrs. W alter O. Adams, 
Eoston; Miss Mary Wave Allen, Cambridge; Mrs. Philip 
kichardson, Miss Emily Shepard, Brookline; Miss Abby 
Barry, Lynn; Mrs. Lyman Gale, Weston; the Misses 
Winchester, Mrs. Horace J. Hayden, New York; Mrs. 
Max Kellner, Mrs. Stillman, Land’s End; Mrs. Roland CG. 
Usher, Mrs. Spencer Borden, Fall Riv er: Mrs. Adelbert 
Ames, Mrs. Brooks Stevens, Mrs. Andrew Marshall, 
Low ell; Mrs. Nellie M. Parsons, Mrs: George W. Wood- 
bury, Mrs. Maria W. Bray, Mrs. David B. Smith, Mrs. 
Miss Charlotte Lane, Mrs. Ada C. 
Bolles, Mrs. Harriet M. Homans, Mrs. Friend, Mrs. 
Daniel A. Robinson, Mrs. Charles T. Heberle, Mrs. 
Clifford B. Terry, Miss Helen Broad, Miss Marion 
Stickney, Miss Helen Stickney, all of Gloucester, Mrs. 
William Pear, Cambridge. 
Manchester Tea Rooms have had among its patrons 
the past week many Oceanside and Gloucester parties, 
in spite of the rainy weather. Mrs. Henry G. Hall of 
Magnolia gave a luncheon for four on Wednesday. The 
rooms and garden are very attractive with their old 
antiques and pretty little pottery shop which is proving 
an interesting feature of the tea-house. 
Lake Pearl Auto Club Inn 
Wrentham, Mass. 
CHICKEN 
LOBSTER 
STEAK 
DUCKLING 
of ap AD Sa ee 
Red Indian Spring Water used on all our tables, 
used since 1635. Recommended by 
leading physcians in the State. 
some of the 
Fishing, Boating, Canoeing and Dancing 
TEL. WRENTHAM 8007 
