32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
———— ee ae eee —— 
C. G. GUNTHER’S SONS 
ESAS ASHE patos. 
FURS 
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 
k—Ee—aRL 
Fes 7 
HE OcrANSIDE’s gaiety still holds sway, and the passing 
of the third week of August finds everybody enjoying 
to the utmost the many attractions at the beautiful hotel. 
The grand ball, which will soon be announced, and the 
children’s party, which is scheduled for the near future, 
will bring to a climax the gayest and most successful 
season that the hotel has ever enjoyed. Reservations are 
still being made, which shows the tendency of the guest 
to wish to remain at Magnolia for “just a little while | 
‘onger,” which will pleasantly bring the summer season 
away into the September month, which is wonderfully 
beautiful at the shore. 
A. W. Kennard entertained at dinner on Tuesday 
evening to several of his friends at the Oceanside. Covers 
were laid for four. 
Mrs. Frank Warner was hostess on Tuesday noon 
at a luncheon party given at the Oceanside for several 
of her friends. The table was prettily decorated with 
roses. Covers were laid for five. 
Another pretty luncheon was given on Friday by 
Miss Mary Gray at the Oceanside. Summer blossoms 
graced the table. Covers were five. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Farrington of St.-Paul motored 
to the Oceanside on Monday and spent the night. 
William L. Shaw of Dallas, Texas, who is spending 
the season with his parents at the Griswold, New London, 
is a visitor at the Oceanside for an indefinite stay. 
Miss Eugenia Levering, who is a guest of the Dieters 
at the Oceanside, was very dainty and girlish on Tuesday 
evening in a frock of white satin and tulle. 
A very graceful dancer and attractive girl, too, is 
Miss Mary Carroll Frick of Baltimore, who was noted 
among the dancers Tuesday evening. Miss Frick was 
beautifully gowned in a frock of black net over taffeta 
with diaphanous layers of the skirt weighted with band- 
ings of jet with touches of the trimmings at the bodice. 
Fron Philadelphia comes Miss Mary O’Brien, with 
very beautiful red-gold hair. Miss O’Brien was gowned 
in a pretty creation of black chiffon and taffeta and white 
fox fur at her throat, at the Tuesday night dance. 
Miss Kirk was very stunning in a gown of white 
chiffon over satin with paillettes of iridescent embroiders 
at the bodice. 8 
A very striking and pretty gown was worn by Mrs. 
C. R. Holmes, which was a creation of lavender tulle 
over shell pink taffeta with girdle of pink and lavender 
ribbon and pink corsage. 
Mrs. Theodore Pietsch and Miss Yokel of Balti- 
more are registered at the Oceanside for a short stay. 
Mrs. Edward Grace of Chicago and Miss M. G. 
Healy of Boston are sojourning at the Oceanside for a 
stay indefinite. 
From Castleton-on-the-Hudson by motor car come 
a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney, Miss 
Van Vecthen and Miss F. Wein for a short stay. They 
are domiciled in Breakers cottage. 
Miss Mary E. O’Brien and Miss Cecile O’Brien of 
Philadelphia are at the Oceanside for a week’s stay. 
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Potter, Mrs. L. Holman and Miss 
L. K. Holman of Philadelphia were week-enders at the 
Oceanside, coming to Magnolia by motor. Motoring up 
from the Marlborough-Blenheim for the week-end were 
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hastings and daughter, Miss Hast- 
ings, of Montclair, N. J. 
Memphis is very well represented at the Oceanside 
this season, there being several people of social and busi- 
ness prominence registered from that city. This Southern 
contingent has lately been added to by the coming to 
the hotel of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Austin, who are here 
for a stay indefinite. 
Aug. 18, 1916. 
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