30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Aeon LB 
C. G. GUNTHER’S SONS 
ES eB Pals ie) Beco 
FU 
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY 
EXCLUSIVE IN DESIGN 
Furriers exclusively for 
ninety-six years 
391 FIFTH AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
A store has been opened at 
Magnolia located at Nos. 
7 and 8 Colonial Building, 
Lexington Avenue 
Aug. 11, 1916. 
F.CLIPSING all other hops of the season, the Saturday 
evening dance at the Oceanside was very well attended 
by the guests at the hotel as well as a great many of the 
cottagers of Magnolia, and a number of representative 
people along the North Shore. And the gowns worn by 
the ladies! they were exceedingly beautiful, and such a 
profusion of colors, it was truly delightful, the array of 
artistic blending of all of the rainbow hues. A great 
many of the young men of the North Shore’s families, who. 
spend the week in town, were down for the week-end, 
making the hop charmingly complete. All of the girls 
were lovely and it would be a difficult task, indeed, to say 
which was the prettiest. 
Miss “Billy” Sichirich, was very lovely in a dancing 
frock of golden-hued taffeta figured in pastel tones, 
quaintly puffed at the skirt with tight bodice.. The only 
trimmings were fetching festoons of narrow red ribbons 
confining the puffs and showing on the bodice. 
Mrs. Edward Frothingham Wyman was very stun- 
ning in a gown of black tulle over black taffeta with 
shimmering appliques of emerald sequins on bodice and 
skirt. e 
Mrs. R. H. Stearns, the pretty young matron, was 
very attractive in a gown of magenta taffeta, delightfuliy 
puffed. 
Appearing very dainty and sweet in a simple white 
frock of tulle with ribbons of Alice blue on bodice was 
pretty Miss Elizabeth Weil, who is a newly arrived regu- 
lar summer visitor with her parents. 
Miss Isabelle Orme, the Southern belle from New 
Orleans, a pretty girl of rich, dark coloring, was very love- 
ly in a dancing frock of white tulle in fluffy fullness, with ~ 
a girdle of pale blue satin. 
Mrs. E. H. Brainard wore a beautiful gown of blue 
taffeta veiled with flounces of rich black lace. 
Miss Ethel Morse was very dainty in a sweet pretty 
frock of shell pink embroidered taffeta with puffy skirt. 
Miss Edna MacMartin wore a striking gown of 
crimson chiffon satin with shoes and stockings to match 
in hue, and a diaphanous scarf of royal purple tulle. 
Miss Rosemonde Wyman was very attractive in a 
dancing frock of ecru and blue striped taffeta quaintly 
puffed over a petticoat of white satin and lace, with silver 
- ribbons fashioned on the bodice. 
Mrs. William J. Ehrich wore a beautiful creation of 
lavender chiffon over white taffeta. 
A very striking and exquisite gown was worn by Mrs. 
Latham Bartlett—of magenta tulle in fluffy flounces over 
white satin with touches of royal blue velvet at the 
bodice. 
Miss Sabine’s gown was of pink embroidered satin 
with white lace and bands of fur outlining the skirt and 
puffed sleeves of lace. 
Mrs. Weil was very charming in an exquisite gown 
of black satin with pailletes of shimmering black sequins 
and a beautiful rope of pearls at her throat. 
Miss Elvine Richard wore a dainty dancing frock of 
sky blue tulle composing the skirt in fluffiness, while rain- 
bow hued embroidery made up the bodice with touches of 
the tulle. 
Miss Frances Brainard’s frock was of white chiffon 
satin with corsage of red roses, and one rose at the 
shoulder. 
Mrs. Spencer Kennard, whose brunette type of beauty 
is so attractive, was gowned Saturday evening in a stun- 
ning creation of shell pink tulle, the skirt of which was 
of wired flounces, tier fashion, with tight bodice and 
puffed sleeve caps. A festoon of pink blossoms was 
fashioned at the left shoulder gracefully falling to the 
skirt. 
