Aug. 25, 1916, 
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QCEANSIDE HOTEL, Macno.ta, will be the rendez- 
vous for the North Shore folk tomorrow night— Sat- 
urday, August 26—for on that night will come the Annual! 
Costume Ball, always the occasion for the brilliant gath- 
ering of the hotel and cottage colony on the North Shore 
during the season. The ball will be in the main dining 
room and annex, with a capacity of fully a 1000 people. 
Costumes will be optional. To these events the hotel man- 
agement always extends a most cordial invitation to cot- 
_tagers on the Shore, as well as friends of guests at the 
other hotels. Tickets may be obtained at the office. 
Thomas M. Day, 3rd, of Plainfield, N. J., has recently 
arrived at the Oceanside for a week’s stay. 
Recently arrived at the Oceanside are Mrs. Octavia 
Hill, Mrs..George A. P. Oliver with two children and 
maid, and Mrs. Hill’s sister, Mrs. Florence N. Lowe, 
all of New York City, who are domiciled in apartments 
at Centre cottage for the remainder of the season. 
Mrs. H. G. Blumner and Mrs. Wetherall of Balti- 
more are registered at the Oceanside for a week’s sojourn. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kendall and family of Pittsburg 
composed a motor party which lunched at the Oceanside 
on Friday last. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 
Bauer of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Yost of Cincinnati 
motored to Magnolia on Friday and spent the week-end 
at the Oceanside. 
Francis A. Richardson of Washington, D. C., is at 
Perkins cottage until the close of the summer season. 
Kenneth L. Howard of Suffren, N. Y., arrived on 
Saturday for a week’s visit at the Oceanside. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
side for the remainder of the season. 
HE Turspay Eventnc DaNncr at the Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, very gay and brilliant, was the popular rendez- 
vous of the hotel guests and the fashionable cottage 
colony, which was present in great numbers. 
Noted among the dancers was pretty Miss Lanier 
Comly, who was very lovely in a pearl gray dancing frock 
of chiffon and satin with touches pf pink and blue 
ribbons at the girdle, very becoming to Miss Comly’s 
coloring and beautiful red-gold hair. 
Miss Adelaide Brainard was very attractive in a 
royal blue chiffon dancing frock over the same toned 
taffeta with rose corsage as the only other touch of color. 
Miss Alice Richard wore an exquisite dancing frock 
of shell pink chiffon of delightful fluffiness. A blue satin 
girdle confined the frock at the waistline. 
Mrs. E. M. Binney wore a beautiful gown of rich 
white lace and net. 
Mrs. Maurice Joseph’s frock was of white net, ex- 
quisitely embroidered with crystals and silver, with gar- 
lands of pink and blue blossoms and rhinestone trim- 
mings, very becoming to her dainty personality and 
rich dark tresses. 
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Edith M. Binney, a 
season guest at the Oceanside, entertained a number of 
her friends at a bridge party at the North Shore Swim- 
ming pool, which was quite the most brilliant of the 
season. The reception room at the pool was given to 
the players, where five tables were devoted to the game. 
Beautiful rhinestone buckles were given for prizes to 
the winners of the trophies. After the card game after- 
noon tea was served. 
Among the Friday arrivals at the Oceanside were 
Miss E. M. Boyd and Mrs. E. S. Cottrell of Danville, 
Penn., who will remain for a few days’ sojourn. 
Mrs. William H. Curtin, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- 
liam C. Bullitt, and maid, both of Philadelphia, motored 
to Magnolia on Friday and are registered at the Ocean- 
Perforated Cake Cover 
--In white enamel and colored 
flower design; 10 inches in 
diameter. Price $3.50. 
. BAR HARBOR 
VINGTON’S Magnolia 
Shop should solve 
little problems for you this 
summer. If you are looking for a 
new set of china or some unique 
bridge prizes, you don’t have to 
trust to your husband’s judgment 
or go to town yourself--just run 
over to our shop. 
it newly enlarged and redecorated, 
and with a more representative 
showing of merchandise than ever. 
OVINGTON’S 
MAGNOLIA 
many 
Orange Bowl---Made of lacquered 
tin, decorated in white with colored 
flowers, in exact reproduction of a W edg- 
wood orange bowl 91-2 inches high; 
You will find price $12.00. 
Water Lily Bowl--Of pottery, 15 1-4 
inches in diameter. Price $3.50. 
Lily Pad Flower Holder, 50c. 
Waxed Linen Water Lilies, 50c. each. 
NEW YORK 
29 
