(aera cS 
a » eee fe ae 
‘July 7, 1916. 
So 1 ad 
oe 
fix 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
he + 7 Be Ay ‘ 
yD Aine Shite EN 
THE OCEANSIDE is deep in the gaiety and festivities 
of the season which conclusion is easily reached when 
one takes a look-in upon its verandas and foyer. The 
spirit of pleasure is felt in the doings of the guests. And 
100, was there ever a greater abundance of young people 
to make things stir as is at the hotel this season. 7’Tis a 
rare thing, especially in the East to find masculinity i 
greater numbers than femininity, but this was the case at 
the opening hop on Saturday, last. There were more 
beaux than belles, and the boys didn’t seem to enjoy the 
situation very keenly either. It was with anxious faces 
that they tried to claim dances with the pretty girls, a 
great many times not being successful, some other. fellow 
having the lead. But they compromised tho’ and divided 
the dances sometimes, much to the pleasure of the too late 
men. 
~ There were some very beautiful gowns worn at the 
hop, but not all were in evening dress, due perhaps to the 
great amount of arrivals on Saturday, some of the guesis 
getting in rather late in the day, and difficulty over gei- 
ting of trunks. 
Two sweet young girls are the Misses Middleton of 
New York, who were at the Oceanside part of last sum- 
mer. Miss Helen appeared very lithe and winsome in a 
dainty shell pink faille taffeta, very bouffant and girlish. 
Miss Jean wore a pretty frock of white silk veiled by navy 
chiffon. Miss Jean is a very graceful dancer and was 
‘strikingly so as she swayed through a particular one-step 
with young John Lancaster. 
Miss Elvine Richard arrived at the hotel just in time 
for the hop and is her same charming self. Miss Elvine 
was always a wonderful dancer, which accomplishment 
OVINGTON’S 
HAVE THE PLEASURE 
OF ANNOUNCING 
THAT THEIR 
MAGNOLIA SHOP 
IS NOW OPEN FOR 
THE SEASON 
25 
was strikingly brought out in the fox trot which ‘she 
danced with Bob Steinert. 
Miss Helen Coates was very stunning Saturday even- 
ing in a beautiful white lace gown over silk. She danced 
quite a bit. 
Mrs. E. M. Binney was very attractive in a lovely 
gown Of royal blue velvet bodice and skirt of indescribable 
layers of blue chiffon through which gleamed tints of 
cerise. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Fletcher of Belmont accom- 
panied by their son Arthur W. Fletcher of Westford an! 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon of Winchester composed a 
charming motor party that spent the holiday at the Ocean- 
side. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Loring of Boston are again 
domiciled at the Oceanside for the summer. The Lor- 
ings have been season guests at the Oceanside for sev- 
eral years and have a host of friends among the summer 
colony. 
Mrs. Albert W. Hobart of Boston, who has been com- 
ing to the Oceanside for a number of summers has ar- 
rived for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hyde of New York are 
at the Oceanside for the month of July. The Hydes have 
been coming to the hotel for several seasons. 
Mrs. Robert Cable of New York and daughter, Miss 
Grace Cable have taken rooms in the Gables Cottage for 
the season. ‘This is their first visit here. 
Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Schweitzer of New York, accom- 
panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lynch of New York mo- 
tored to the Oceanside Sunday and remained until after 
the Fourth. 
Miss Evangeline Beane will act as the mistress of 
the dance at the Oceanside this season, and will take 
classes and give private lessons in the modern standard- 
ized dancing. Miss Beane is a graduate of the Castle 
School at New York and it is her aim to interpret all that 
is refined, and to avoid extremes, which have erroneous!y 
been called modern dancing. 
and that this year the shop has been en- 
larged to permit the showing of many 
articles which it has heretofore been im- 
possible to carry, among them many 
unique floor lamps and new ideas in 
garden furniture, and a more extensive 
assortment of China, crystal ware and 
table decorations. 
OVINGTON BROTHERS CO. 
MAGNOLIA 
BAR HARBOR NEW YORK 
