Aug. 4, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
TUESDAY Evenrtnc’s Hop at the Oceanside, 
-Magnolia, was very pretty and quite infor- 
mal, because,—well, Tuesday evening always 
suggests a good time, but doesn’t always mean 
putting on one’s latest and best frock, because 
Saturday night’s dance is coming and then it 
will be very gala—and the beaux will be down 
for the week-end, and that counts a whole lot. 
Miss Theodora Willard and Miss Janet 
Bryan have just the best time when they dance 
together, which was in several numbers Tues- 
day night. Miss Theodora leads very well and 
shows her athletic bearing when she dances. 
Both girls looked very pretty in dainty frocks. 
Miss Willard wore a shell pink frock of a 
shimmering material with white lace hat be- 
decked with a wreath of shell pink ostrich tips, 
while Miss Bryan was very dainty in a delicate 
blue organdie, very fluffy and airy. 
Little Margaret Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. 
J. M. Mitchell, who is occupying apartments at 
Centre cottage, met with a painful accident on 
Monday afternoon.. While playing on the rocks 
on the shore she fell and broke her arm. She 
is resting comfortably and her speedy recovery 
is hoped for. 
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. M. John- 
son danced quite a bit together and seemed to 
enjoy their frivolity. Mrs. Johnson wore an 
exquisite gown of black net and lace with band- 
ings of jet which so enhanced her wonderfully 
pretty white hair. 
Mrs. G. L. Cronkrite of Memphis, a very 
pretty and dainty little Southern lady, was very 
attractive Tuesday evening in an embroidered 
ecru crepe frock, which was very much flounced 
over pink taffeta, with touches of black velvet 
ribbons. 
Mrs. J. Arthur Hull wore an exquisite gown 
of daybreak yellow tulle over same tone taffeta 
with tulle ties at shoulders and corsage of pink 
biossoms. 
Mrs. Byron Hobart of Memphis, Tenn., is 
‘a notable arrival at the Oceanside for the month 
of August. 
Mrs. John Davidson of Elizabeth, N. J., is 
recently arrived for a few weeks’ visit at the 
Cceanside, renewing friendships. 
Notable arrivals at the Oceanside are Mrs. 
J. O. Davis, accompanied by Miss Ann Sessions 
and maid of New York City. They have taken 
apartments in the Lawton cottage and will re- 
main until the close of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Robbins and Mr. and 
Mrs. S. M. Boud and daughter, Miss Doris 
Boud, of Cleveland are guests at the Oceanside 
for a few days’ stay en route for a visit to 
New Brunswick. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hatfield, Jr., and Dr. 
and Mrs. L. B. Baldwin of Louisville, Ky., are 
recent arrivals at the Oceanside, where they will 
remain for a few weeks’ stay. 
Among the newly arrived guests are Mr. 
and Mrs. George W. Kittredge of Yonkers, N. Y. 
A notable arrival is John B. Callery of 
Pittsburg, who spends part of each season at 
the Oceanside, where he is always popular with 
the younger set. Mr. Callery will be joined 
very shortly by his mother, Mrs. C. D. Callery, 
who will remain until the close of the season, 
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