20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 28, 1916. 
— a Ey 
C. G. GUNTHER’S SONS 
SSNS bao a) toe 
FURS 
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY 
EXCLUSIVE IN DESIGN 
Furriers exclusively tor 
ninety-six years 
391 FAIPFPTH AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
A store has been opened at 
Magnolia located at Nos. 
7 and 8 Colonial Building, 
Lexineton Avenue 
gL eS 
QCEANSIDE HOTEL, Macnoria 
A very sweet young girl is Miss McLoughlin, the 
daughter of Mrs. Lewis L. Belloni of New York, who . 
are at the Oceanside for the summer. Miss McLoughlin . 
rides very well, and was seen Monday morning with her 
riding master in a jaunty ride over the bridle paths at 
Magnolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Josephs, who have been guests 
at the Oceanside for the past month, left on Friday ac- 
companied by Miss Christine Miller for a motor trip 
through New Hampshire, Vermont and New York state 
which will terminate at their summer home at Saranac. 
They will return to the Oceanside in about two weeks. 
Miss F. E. Hidden of New York, who is a season 
guest at the Oceanside, entertained a party of her friends 
at- bridge in the sun parlor at the hotel on Friday after- 
noon. ‘This is the first party to be given in the sun parlor 
which is ideal for daylight affairs and will no doubt be- 
‘ome the popular thing. It was beautifully decorated 
with cut flowers in profusion. After the card game a 
delicious buffet luncheon was served. 
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lee McMillan of New 
Orleans entertained the Sewing Class in the parlor in the 
west wing at the hotel. Afternoon tea was served. 
Mrs. H. M. Catherwood of Philadelphia, a season 
guest at the hotel entertained a few of her most intimate 
friends at an afternoon tea in the east wing parlor at the 
Oceanside on Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, 
\irs. Charles A. Farnum, who has lately arrived to spend 
the remainder of the season with Mrs. Catherwood. 
Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. Brown of Detroit have come to 
the Oceanside to join Mrs. H. P. McIntosh at the Sea 
Vista cottage. Mrs. McIntosh is Mrs. Brown’s mother. 
The Browns will remain indefinitely, and this is their first 
visit. 
Miss Edythe Howard of Washington and Miss Kath- 
erine Gwynn, also of the capitol city, are recent arrivals 
at the hotel and have taken apartments in the Lawton 
cottage. Mrs. Howard, Miss Edythe’s mother, will soon 
join the young ladies, coming up by motor and will remain 
for the rest of the season. 
Among the August guest arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. 
TH}. C. Mathews of Baltimore, who are very prominent 
residents of that city. 
Mrs. W. C. DeLenoy of New York and daughter, 
accompanied by Mrs. John Hussey of Plainfield, N. J., 
and John, Jr., make up a motor party which arrived on 
Wednesday for a short stay, en route for Bar Harbor. 
Notable among the new arrivals at the Oceanside 
are Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Getty of Yonkers, No ¥; 
who will be guests at the hotel during August. Dr. Getty 
is a prominent physician in New York and both he and 
Mrs. Getty have a large circle of friends on the Shore. 
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Edgerton of New York with 
child and nurse are recent arrivals from the Hotel Went- 
worth at Newcastle. They will remain for an indefinite 
stay. 
Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Miss N. L. Heyl of New 
York are registered at the hotel for the remainder of the 
season, having motored up from Narragansett Pier where 
they have been spending July at the Mathewson. 
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and maid, of Cincinnati, 
are at the hotel for the remainder of the season. Mrs. 
Miller is not a newcomer, having occupied the Under- 
wood cottage at Magnolia for a number of years, but for 
the past few years has been spending her summers in the 
west. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hall and Mrs. Lillian H. 
Abbott of New York are occupying apartments in the 
Tennis cottage for the remainder of the season. 
