Aug. 18, 1916. 
5 Ft ae “eg pi, Cen ae Kike 
A oe nae Sod oe Cote 
"THE OCEANSIDE children, and there area great many 
of them this season, are having a very jolly time this 
summer at the hotel. With swims at the Pool, games of 
tennis on the splendid courts at the hotels, and then danc- 
ing in the evening of hop nights until intermission, at 
least, the summer days are speeding merrily on for them. 
A Children’s Party is being planned for the youngsters’ 
special pleasure, by Miss Evangeline Beane, the teacher 
of dancing at the hotel and social hostess, which will 
occur in the very near future. 
John J. Keenan and D. F. J. Schoemburgh, both of 
New York are at the Oceanside for a few days’ stay. 
Mrs. W. E. Woodbury and Miss Woodbury of 
Rochester, N. Y., are guests at the Oceanside for a short 
stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Loring entertained Mrs. C. H. 
Johnson of Boston as their guest on Wednesday at the 
Oceanside. 
Porter Hughes of New York has lately joined his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Culbert, who are season 
guests at the Oceanside. 
With always a pleasant word and a cheery smile 
Mrs. J. J. Weil of White Plains, N. Y., is quite the most 
popular woman at the hotel, while her reputation as a 
splendid horsewoman has long been established, which 
eminence she still enjoys, her visits to Magnolia num- 
bering back for several seasons. Mrs. Weil drives tan- 
den with skill and style, and it is a usual and pretty 
sight 6f pleasant afternoons to observe her as she drives 
tandem along the shore between Manchester and Mag- 
nolia. Mrs. Weil enjoys riding, too, and takes many 
early morning canters through Magnolia. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
29 
Mr. and Mrs. Z.-E. Martin of Chicago with daugh- 
ter, Miss Avice, and°son, Wells’ Martin, who are guests 
at the Oceanside for the season have gone to the White 
Mountains on a motor trip for a week with Bretton 
Woods “as their destination. They are accompanied by 
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLoughlin; also guests at the hotel. 
They will return the latter part of next week to remain 
at the Oceanside until the close of the season. 
Wednesday arrivals at the hotel were Mrs. Mary T. 
Donovan of New York accompanied by her son, Walter J. 
M. Donovan also of New York. They will remain at 
the Oceanside for an indefinite stay. 
‘Notable among the Wednesday arrivals was Mr. 
Kerneth Carpenter of Evanston, Ill., who will remain 
until the close of the season. 
Among the Wednesday arrivals were Isaac Guggen- 
heim and valet of New York and Dr. Robert Kunitzer, 
also of New York. They will remain indefinitely. 
Rhodes Robertson of Cambridge, was an overnight 
guest on Wednesday. 
Mrs. George A. Dobyne, a season guest at the Ocean- 
side, entertained Miss Lydia Lee of St. Louis at lun- 
cheon at the hotel on Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter, Jr., of Washington, 
Armistead Peter, 3rd, and Bromley Seeley also of Wash- 
ington, are registered at the Oceanside for an indefinite 
stay. They are occupying apartments in the Centre 
cottage. 
W. J. Ehrich of New York spent the week-end with 
Mrs. Ehrich, who is a season guest at the hotel. Walter 
Duren of New York is registered at the hotel for a 
week’s stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Z. EF. Martin, who are sojourning at 
the Oceanside, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. 
A. W. McLoughlin of New York for a short stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. 
Gordon, Mrs. C. S. Cook and Mr. C. L. Williams, all of 
Rochester, N. Y., composed a motor party which regis- 
tered at the Oceanside on Tuesday for a few days’ visit. 
y 
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| 
| 
| Trellis Window-Box--in Paul 
Poiret design of black and white 
and colored flowers. Made in four 
| sizes, as follows: 
| 
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4x 8x 114 inches high . . $2.50 
44 x 12 x 13 inches high 3.50 
5x 14x 19inches high. . 5.00 
6x 17 X 234 inches high 7.50 BAR HARBOR 
N SEEKING the unusual rememberthat |) 
there are two 
ordinary originality and Ovington origi- |. 
‘nality. At Ovington’s Magnolia Shop this — |. 
season you will find orginalityin abundance — |) 
---the enlargement of the shop makes it | 
possible to have an even morerepresentative =| 
showing than ever of these articles which = | 
have given to Ovington’s its reputation as 
the place for gifts. et pen ee 
OVINGTON’S | écee5 
MAGNOLIA 
— — — | 
1 
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kinds of originality--- |] 
r, 
~ ee = 
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| “Crucet”’ Electric Fan 
inches in diameter, fin 
colored decoration on each 
blade. Stand 21 inches high, 
in blue, with ivory base and 
Price $75.00. 
ornaments, 
NEW YORK | 
