ure 
if 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
HE Costume Ball tomorrow night will be the crown- 
ing event of the summer at the Oceanside Hotel, 
Magnolia. It will be the most brilliant of the continual 
round of social functions at Magnolia and bring the sea- 
son’s gaieties to a climax. ‘That it will be the largest at- 
tended of all the dances held on the North Shore this 
summer is not to be doubted, From all along the shore 
cottagers and their guests will come, joining with the six 
hundred or more people at the hotel in making a grand 
success of this unique affair. More than 1000 people 
will be on the floor during the evening and more than 
that number will throng the piazzas surrounding the big 
dining room, Though it is optional whether one appears 
m costume or not, it is pretty certain that some unusually 
attractive and unique make-ups may be expected. Ad- 
mittance by card only; cards may be obtained at office. 
The ball is being conducted under the direction of Mr. 
Albert Latscha of New York—the dancing expert at the 
(oceanside. 
Mrs. W..T. White and Mrs. William 
chaperoned a party of Oceanside young people 
automobile loads—to Revere last Friday evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. Castner, Jr., of Philadelphia, are at 
the Oceanside for a fortnight’s stay. 
Mrs. Emil R. Adde and son 
Douglas 
two 
William T. Adde of 
Tuxedo Park, accompanied by Mrs, Louis Fitzgerald of 
Garreson, N. Y., and Guy Richards, Jr., of Lawrence, L. 
I.. registered at the Oceanside Monday for a week’s stay. 
They have rooms in East Cottage. 
Mrs. Mary R. Overall of St. Louis is at the Ocean- 
side for a short stay. 
1) 
oO 
THOUGH August is very nearly at an end the season 
will not close so early as usual, for Labor Day is 
really the particular date people begin to leave the re- 
sorts in large numbers to retrun to their home towns and 
cities for the opening of schools. Labor Day comes this 
year on Sept. 6th—a week from next Monday, which 
means that many people who usually leave the last of 
August will remain over for just another week. 
September bookings at the Oceanside are greatly in 
excess of former years, Many people plan to remain 
until the hotel closes on the 18th of September, and a 
great many who will not remain until the closing day will 
at least remain well into the month to enjoy the delight- 
tu! early autumn weather. 
The “help’s ball” at the Oceanside Annex—quite as 
i portant to the hotel guests and the small army of em- 
pioyees as any other big event of the summer—is an- 
nounced for Labor Day night, Sept. 6th, Last year it 
was a Costume Party, and it was quite a brilliant affair. 
Mrs. H, P. Knowles and mother, Mrs. W. J. Mc- 
Denald of New York arrived at the Oceanside Monday 
for a week or so. 
Miss Mollie Johnson of Brooklyn joined her sister 
Miss Maude L. Johnson Monday for a week’s stay at 
the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs, Lynford M. Dickinson of Noroton, 
Ct., have been spending a few days at the Oceanside this 
week. 
Miss Elizabeth Knowlton joined her parents, Judge 
Mrs. M. P. Knowlton of Springfield at the Ocean- 
Monday for a few days’ stay. 
Mrs. Lewis M. Grib and two sons Robert P. and J. 
F. Grib, and Mrs. Grib’s mother, Mrs. Robert A. Pinker- 
ton, from Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Oceanside. They 
plan to remain a week and have rooms in Lawton cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kent of Philadelphia have join- 
ed Mrs. Kent’s mother, Mrs. Samuel Lucas for a few 
days at the Oceanside. They came by motor. 
and 
side 
< 
sparkle to linen and cutlery. 
inches tall. 
Colonial Maid Door Stop. This demure 
little lady in a bright light costume of yellow 
tints is a weightier person than you would sup- 
pose. She is made of iron, and she never for- 
gets when you tell her to hold a door open or 
c'osed. Possibly you will want her twin, also, 
_.so that they can keep your books from toppling. 
In any case, her fee for lifetime service is 
$10.00, two for $17.50. Bar Harbor 
Bluebird Table Decoration. Bohemian Crystal, with birds of 
natural blue, suggestive of Peace and Happiness. 
chains of glass, these vases, filled with almost any small flowers, give 
Center vase 7 1-2 inches tall, others 4 1-2 
Price, complete, $3.00. 
‘T is quite as easy to obtain novel and ingenious prizes, 
favors, table decorations and gifts as to be satisfied 
with commonplace articles. In addition to standard china 
and glassware, we make a specialty of originating un- 
usual ideas which are sure to be enthusiastically received. 
OVINGTON’S 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Linked together by 
Sheffield Bud Vase. Its simplicity makes 
it the most effective possible way of displaying 
a single perfect flower. Height 11 inches. 
Price $1.25 each, or by the pair, $2.00. 
New York 
