32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 28, 1916. 
Miss EVANGELINE BEANE ™)" 
Modern Dance 
GRADUATE OF CAstLE NORMAL SCHOOL, SARGENT NORMAL SCHOOL, 
3ARONESS Possk NorRMAL SCHOOL OF PHysIcAL, CULTURE 
STUDIO AT OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA. 
‘PHE Ockansipg at Magnolia, is finishing the last week 
of July with a cycle of special festivities among which 
none will be of more pleasure to the guests than the an- 
nouncement of the special concert which will be given at 
the hotel on Sunday evening, August 6th, by the hotel 
orchestra assisted by the New York artist, Miss Donna 
Easley, soloist. *« Miss Easley has won much praise from 
the New York press for her singing. She has a host of 
friends all along the North Shore among which are such 
persons as the John Hays Hammonds and the Henry Clay 
Fricks. 
Mrs. C. S. Carseallen, a season guest at the Ocean- 
side, is entertaining Pollen Jewett of Nyack, N. Y., who 
is a friend of John Carscallen. 
Mrs. Dorothy Potter of Philadelphia with Baby 
Dorothy and nurse are recent arrivals to spend the re- 
mainder of the season with Mrs. Potter’s mother, Mrs. 
Charles A. Potter. 
Mrs. R. T. Howes of Cambridge is a guest of Mrs. 
I. Newton Peirce of Brookline, who is a season guest at 
the hotel. 
Dr. J. S. Ibbotson, a prominent physician of Mont- 
real, and Mrs. Ibbotson are new arrivals and will remain 
until the close of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Howard of Washington, D. C., 
are recent comers at the Oceanside and will remain for 
the rest of the season. 
Miss Helen O. Bigelow entertained at dinner on 
Saturday evening at the hotel. Among the guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing of Brookline. 
Many motor parties were entertained at the Ocean- 
side over the week-end, notable among which was the 
Whiting party which comprised Mrs. William Whiting 
and son, W. B. Whiting, and daughter, Mrs. P. V. C. 
Bauer, all of New Haven. 
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry and family of Brookline are 
registered at the Oceanside for a short stay. Mr. Kerry 
is a high official in the Bacon dry goods stores of Boston. 
Mrs. M. B. Conway of Louisville, Ky., is a recent 
comer to the Oceanside and has made reservations for 
the rest of the summer days. Mrs. Conway is anticipat- 
ing the arrival of her grand-daughter, Miss Dorothy Stet- 
son in the near future to remain until September. 
Miss Delia Champlin and Miss Martha Hollister, 
both of Grand Rapids, Mich., were luncheon guests on 
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth. 
BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 
HALE STREET . PRIDE’S CROSSING 
Whitman’s Famous Candies 
Mexican Chili - Con - Carne 
Southern Waffles Box Lunches 
Benson and Hedges Cigarettes 
Telephone Beverly Farms 143-M 
THE HALLMARK STORE 
| 
BRETT & ALLEN, Jewelers and Optometrists 
| 
Gas & Electric Bldg. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
219 CaBot STREET, 
Telephone 8500 
Private and Class Instruction 
"HE, OcEANSIDE has in its midst a very delightful per- 
sonality in the person of Mr. Willis Boyd Allen of 
Boston, who is far famed for his children’s stories, stories 
which have charmed the children, both young and old 
for along time. Mr. Allen is a familiar figure each even- 
ing in the hotel lobby when just before dinner he sits with 
a large group of children and tells them stories. Some 
of them, as they get more and more interested leave their 
seats and cluster about Mr. Allen, while a favored one 
climbs up upon his knee. Viewing this pretty picture, 
one is strongly reminded of the poem “The Children’s 
Hour” and a marked resemblance is noted in the kindly 
features of Mr. Allen to our poet Henry Wadsworth 
Longfellow. Mr. Allen thoroughly understands the little 
ones and the expressions of their faces as the stories pro- 
gress show the complete rapture which has enveloped 
them. Mr. Allen’s countenance, too, shows his love for 
children and complete happiness when surrounded by 
them. 
Mrs. E. W. Bentley of St. Louis has arrived at the 
hotel with her maid and will remain throughout the 
month of August. Mrs. Bentley is accompanied by her 
two sons, John J. Rowley and James C. Rowley. 
Mrs. Latham Bartlett of New York has taken an 
apartment in the Tennis Cottage for the month of August. 
Mrs. Charles J. Brown and her daughter, Miss Net- 
tie L. Brown, of Newton are registered at the Oceanside 
for an indefinite stay. 
EXPERIENCED traders in things Oriental know that 
in order to get the best, it is necessary to go direct to 
the sources of production, The needle-work industry in 
the Philippine Islands is of so recent development that 
up to date most of the trading of dealers in this country 
has been done through middlemen. Recently the William 
Filene’s Sons Company of Boston decided, in order to 
give its patrons every possible advantage, to send an ex- 
pert direct to the Philippines. This was done with re- 
sults that proved the experiment well worth while. A 
recent shipment of Philippine hand-made and hand-em- 
broidered undermuslins resulting from the trip will be 
on exhibition at the Oceanside, Magnolia, Monday, July 
thirty-first and Tuesday, August first. It will include 
patterns which have not heretofore been shown. One of 
the features of this very attractive lingerie is the fact that 
prices are not extravagant. 
all who are interested. 
Medical Gymnast and Masseuse 
Graduated in Stockholm, Sweden. 
Massage treatments at Patients’ Residences by appointment. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS, 
NORMAN COTTAGE NORMAN AVENUE 
| MRS. A. F. JORGENSEN 
TELEPHONE 498 MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. %. G. Robertson 
Visiting Masseuse and Chiropndist 
NORMAN COTTAGE 
NORMAN AVE., 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
SCALP TREATMENT 
A SPECIALTY 
The exhibit will be open to 
