July 14, 1916. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN 
WE are showing some exclusive models 
in Mahogany shade of Tan Leather 
Low Shoes—with rubber soles and heels— 
Hodgkins’ Shoe Store 
J. C. Palmer, Manager 
26 Market St., Lynn, “£4%,¢" 
on the newest recede toe lasts. 
$4.50 -- 
Complete line of ‘‘Sneakers”’ 
(po. OO mee Spee) 
in White or Brown 
ERY stunning and attractive was Mrs. Edward Froth- 
ingham Wyman of New York Thursday evening at 
the hop at the Oceanside hotel, Magnolia. Mrs. Wyman 
wore an exquisite gown of black satin with rich appliques 
of beaded jet. Her daughter, Miss Rosamonde Wyman, 
who is a very pretty girl, was sweet and girlish in a 
dainty white dancing frock. Miss Edna MacMartin, who 
is chaperoned by Mrs. Wyman, was very charming in 
a fetching white party dress with veilings of pale blue 
tulle. 
Miss Janet Bryan, one of the most popular of the 
bevy of sweet and pretty debutantes at the Oceanside 
is a very graceful dancer. Thursday evening at the 
hop Miss Janet wore a lovely party frock of pale blue 
taffeta, with bouffant jupons. Her dancing with Joha 
D. Carscallen was very graceful, especially in the one-step, 
just before intermission. 
Mrs. J. A. Hull was gowned in a beautiful pale 
blue taffeta, appliqued, with bandings of silver. 
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The Oceanside has within its midst, in the delightful 
person of Miss Christine Miller of Pittsburgh, a grand 
opera singer of unusual ability. Miss Miller has a rich 
contralto voice, which has great expression and range. 
It is hoped that the guests will have the pleasure of 
hearing Miss Miller at a concert at the hotel. 
Ad 
Miss Evangeline Beane, the Oceanside exponent of 
the dance, was very attractive Thursday evening in an 
apricot taffeta gown with net and silver lace. 
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At the Thursday evening hop Mrs. C. S. Carscallen 
of New York was very attractive in a beautiful gown of 
robin’s egg blue with touches of silver. 
Carscallen’s first visit to the Oceanside, 
already become a favorite. 
This is Mrs. 
where she has 
Miss Isabella Wadsworth, a popular member of the 
younger set, wore a flame colored gown Thursday even- 
ing. Miss Wadsworth is a very graceful dancer and 
with Chester Lockwood she tertainly can dance the 
fox-trot. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alewandes Torrance of Morristown, 
N. J., accompanied by Mrs. Torrance’s daughter, 
Miss Eleanor M. Dieter and R. R. Dieter, also of Balti- 
more have arrived at the Oceanside for the season and 
have taken apartments in East cottage. 
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Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Vaux of Philadelphia with their 
three daughters, the Misses Alice, Emily and Susan M., 
and maids, are season guests at the Oceanside, arriving 
last week. The Vaux are a very prominent Philadelphia 
family in circles of the Quaker city. They have apart- 
ments in the Sea Crest cottage. 
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Mrs. Mathew Temple of Philadelphia with daughter, 
Miss Helen, and maid, are registered at the Oceanside 
for the season. 
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I. C. Cooper of Cleveland is making an indefinite 
stay in Magnolia and is registered at the Oceanside. 
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Miss F. H. J. Baldwin of 
the Oceanside for the summer. 
Boston has returned to 
The sharp business man always prepares for dull 
times. 
When an idea strikes you don’t let it catch you off 
your guard. 
One way to avoid disappointment is to ask for some- 
thing other people don’t want. 
Located in the music center of America. 
ment and atmosphere so necessary to a musical education. 
organization, its imposing Conservatory Building, splendid equipment, 
and the Residence Building offer exceptional facilities for students. 
New Fngland 
CoNSERVATORY 
OF MUSIC 
Boston, Mass. 
George W. Chadwick, 
Director 
The Largest and Best Equipped 
School of Music 
Year Opens 
Sept. 21st, 1916 
Complete Curriculum. 
theoretical, including Opera. 
Owing to the practical training of students in our Normal Department, 
evaduates are much in demand as teachers. 
The free privilege of lectures, concerts and recitals, the opportunities of 
ensemble practice and appearing before audiences, and the daily asso- 
ciations are invaluable advantages to the music student. 
A Complete Orchestra offers advanced pupils in voice, piano, organ and 
violin experience in rehearsals and public appearances with orchestral 
accompaniment, 
Dramatic Department. 
It affords pupils the environ- 
Its complete 
Courses in every branch of Music, applied and 
Practical training in acting. 
RALPH L. FLANDERS, General. Manager 
