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"HE OCEANSIDE, at Magnolia, is closing the second 
week of August with life at the hotel over-brimming 
with one round of pleasure. The engagement. books are 
filled full and every day is taken up. The hotel has had a 
ve-y big season with no signs of a lull until away into 
September. Folks are now-a-days beginning to realize the 
loveliness of September, which is shown by the number 
of reservations which have been made well into the 
month. Dame Gossip says, and perhaps she knows, that 
there will be several very interesting engagements an- 
nounced before the close of the summer. She may be 
right, by observation of certain attractive young couples 
who are seen constantly together oblivious of all others. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hussey of St. Louis, with baby 
and nurse, recently arrived at the Oceanside to join Mr. 
Hussey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey, who are 
season guests with apartments in Highland cottage. 
Mrs. Potter Adams of New York, accompanied by 
Miss F. E. Barker and Harold Lahey of New York are 
at the Oceanside for a sojourn. 
Miss Anna Foulke of Philadelphia is at the Ocean- 
side for a week’s stay. 
A motor party made up of Mr. and Mrs. Munson 
Havens, Mrs. W. R. Rose, Miss Dorothy Rose and Ken- 
neth Sturgis, all of Cleveland, spent Wednesday and 
Thursday at the hotel en route for a trip through Maine. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis of Delaware and Miss 
Wood of Virginia are at the hotel for a few weeks’ stay. 
Noted among the arrivals of Wednesday are Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank A. Freeman of Philadelphia, who will remain 
for a few days. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
At 
THROUGH the kindness of Mr. Warren, manager of 
the Oceanside hotel, a large number of the guests 
enjoyed a splendid concert on Sunday evening with Miss 
Donna Easley of New York as the soprano.. Miss Easley, 
who possesses a sweet and sympathetic soprano voice, 
was well received. Her first number, “Aria, Voi Che 
Sapete,” from “The Marriage of Figaro,” was delightful, 
showing the flexibility and purity of her voice. Her next 
number, “Im Kahne,” by Grieg, was very fine, her inter- 
pretation of which was excellent. She responded to sev- 
eral encores. Mr. James A. Ecker assisted at the piano, 
displaying wonderful technique and colorature. 
Winthrop Lockwood has just returned to the hotel 
after a week’s visit to New Hampshire with Sugar Hill 
as the object point, and making a short stop at. Lake 
Winnepesaukee. 
Mr. and Mrs. Z. EF. Martin, with daughter; Miss 
Alice Martin, and son, Wells Martin, of Chicago, are 
domiciled in the hotel for the remainder of the season. 
Miss Florence Glendenin and Joseph Glendenin of 
Ardsley-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., are recently arrived at 
the Oceanside, joining their parents who are occupying 
apartments in the Sea Crest cottage. 
A motor party arrived at the Oceanside on Thursday 
to remain over the week-end. The party includes Farley 
Hopkins, K. Salisbury and J. C. Bournique of Chicago, 
B. S. Heard of Pittsburg and L. B. Filton of New York. 
The young men have a number of friends at the Ocean- 
side and are anticipating a very jolly “over Sunday” at 
Magnolia. 
The Oceanside has had in its midst a very interesting 
and well-known gentleman in the person of Mr. Henry 
Blossom of New York. It was Mr. Blossom who gave 
to the world the very popular “Red Mill,” also “Princess 
Pat,” “Checkers” and the more recent “The Only Girl.” 
Mr. Blossom left on Thursday by motor, accompanied by 
Wallace Eddinger, who is now starring in “The Boom- 
erang,’ and Newton James for the Mount Washington 
Hotel at Bretton Woods for the week-end. 
VINGTON’S Magnolia Shop 
has been a great convenience 
to many a hostess in the past. 
This 
French Boudoir Lamp 
--14 inches high, with Em- 
pire figure in old rose or 
blue enameled wood, and 
7-inch shade to match. | 
Price $10.00. 
season it will be an even greater con- 
venience, for its facilities have been 
increased. Whether you want some- 
thing tastefully odd for a bridge prize 
or something for your house you may 
obtain it without the bother of send- 
ino to the city. :: ss : + 
OVINGTON’S 
MAGNOLIA 
BAR HARBOR NEW YORK 
Perkins Ash 
Stand--- Correct 
reproduction of 
English butler in 
black 
and-white striped 
with red- 
vest 36 inches 
high. Price $4.50 
