8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA 
The Oceanside Hotel at Magnolia opened last Satur- 
day for the season—the most brilliant season in its his- 
tory, undoubtedly, for numbered among the hundreds 
of guests already registered or who have engaged apart- 
ments, are many of the best known people of the coun- 
try. It is a fact well worth noting that The Oceanside 
is to-day the largest summer hotel in New England. 
This statement has no limitation,—the hotel is abso- 
luely the largest as to the number of guests entertained 
of any summer hotel in all New England. With its score 
of cottages and with the former Hesperus House as an 
annex The Oceanside can now accommodate 750 
geuests,—and there is every indication that this maxi- 
mum number will be accommodated at the hotel this 
summer in the busiest weeks of the season. 
Already many social functions are under way for 
the entertainment of guests. Unlike most other large 
summer hotels, however, The Oceanside does not have 
to provide entertainment on a large scale for its guests. 
There are so many elubs and so many diversions that 
the hotel guests join with the cottagers in the enjoy- 
ment of these functions. 
Numbered among the new-comers to The Ocean- 
side this season are the And. R. Sheriffs of Chicago. Be- 
sides Mrs. Andrew R. Sheriff there are her mother, Mrs. 
William H. Mitchell and maid and Miss Kathleen Sher- 
riff, chauffeur and maid. They have taken apartments 
in Overlook, one of The Oceanside cottages. The Sher- 
iffs are friends of the Drakes and the Farnums of Chica- 
20, who have occupied the Sundial cottage, one of the 
Oceanside connections, for several years. 
Another Chicago family to return to The Ocean- 
side is the W. S. Ennises. Mrs. Ennis and two children 
and maid arrived on the opening day. They will be 
joined later by Mr. Ennis. They have apartments in 
the Lawton cotttage for the season. 
J. P. Wooster Lambert of St. Louis is making The 
Oceanside his headquarters while on here for the Har- 
vard Commencement. He will remain here all sum- 
mer. Only recently did he return from an extended 
European trip. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carter of Brookline and 
Miss Eleanor Bradley, their daughter, are here for the 
season. 
Mrs. John R. Gilkeson of St. Louis came on to Mag- 
nolia three weeks before The Oceanside opened, and 
she has been stopping at Magnolia Inn. She was one 
of those to register at the Oceanside on the opening 
day. 
Among the most popular of the younger set at Mag- 
noha is Miss Isabelle Wadsworth, the daughter of Rev. 
and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth of Philadelphia. The 
Wadsworths are occupying their cottage on Magnolia 
Point as usual. Miss Wadsworth is invited to all the 
young people’s parties during. the summer and.-is in 
everything at The Oceanside. She is one of the tennis 
enthusiasts. 
Mrs. 8. H. Taylor is among the Bostonians to reg- 
ister for the season at The Oceanside. 
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Southerland and_ their 
daughter of Washington have renewed their custom of 
many years’ standing of spending the summer at The 
Oceanside. Already Mrs. Southerland and Miss Souther- 
land are here and they will be joined later by the Rear 
Admiral. They have a large cirele of acquaintances on 
the North Shore and are invited to many of the leading 
functions. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Warner and son Richard of 
Boston are again at The Oceanside for the summer. 
They have apartments in Gables cottage. Richard will 
spend the next few weeks in camp in Maine. 
Mrs. E. B. Ryekman, E. G. Ryekman, Master Ryck- 
man and the Misses Ryckman compose a Toronto fam- 
ily to return to The Oceanside on the opening day. They 
are here for the season and have apartments in Kast 
Cottage. Last year the Ryeckmans were abroad. 
Winthrop Howard Barnes of New York is at The 
Oceanside for a fortnight’s stay. He is an enthusiastic 
tennis player. 
Mrs. H. F. Skinner and her sister Mrs. H. L. Dag- 
get of Boston have returned for another season. — 
Among the new-comers to Magnolia this summer 
are Mr. and Mrs, EK. C. Chapman and E. P. Seott of New 
York. They are occupying apartments in Tennis cot- 
tage until the first of August. 
Among the former guests to return to The Ocean- 
side on the opening day were Miss Irene E. Rossiter 
and Mrs. Frederick Bonner, both of whom have many 
friends along the North Shore. They have apartments 
in Lawton cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thorndike of Boston spent the 
last week-end at The Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gorman, maid and chauffeur of 
Dayton, O., have apartments in Highland cottage, one 
of the Oceanside connections, for the summer. Mr. Gor- 
man is taking a course in the Harvard summer schocl — 
during his stay East. 
the races next week. : 
Mrs. M. R. Wendell and the Misses Wendell are 
among the Bostonians to return on the opening day for 
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wendell, Jr., are mem- 
bers of the family party. 
Mrs. Mary I. Lewis of Philadelphia has returned 
here for the season. Another Quaker City family here 
for the summer are the George H. Brookes. This is the 
latter’s initial visit to The Oceanside and they are de- 
lighted with the surroundings. They have apartments 
in Tennis cottage Miss 
He will go to New London for 
Mrs. Charles H. A. Esling, 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
; ; 305 Fifth Ave., 
carefully investigated .. 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
N. E. Gor. 3ist St. N. Y. 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
Special Attention Given 
to Out-of-Town Orders. 
LE ee Oe 
