8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA 
This is the height of the season at The Oceanside, 
Magnolia. The late-comers are arriving; hotel, annex 
and cottages are filled; the society element is busy, 
morning, afternoon and evening, with its round _of 
breakfasts, lunches, dinners, dancing and whist parties, 
—and all the other delightful activities for which the 
big hotel finds a place are being enjoyed to the utmost 
by young and old. 
The Oceanside’s lobby on a Wednesday or Satur- 
day evening during the dances that are held regularly 
on those evenings is a most fascinating place. One of 
the most delightful things that has characterized The 
Oceanside since its beginning has been the large nim- 
her of young people that come to it every season. On 
these evenings the youth and beauty of many oi the 
most distinguished families of America are seen at their 
best. Here and there, sprinkled among the gay com- 
pany, are small groups of more elderly guests, whose 
chief delight is in seeing the young people have a good 
time. Many of these mothers and fathers have been 
coming to The Oceanside every season for almost a 
generation. The result is a delightful home effect—just 
as if the entire company was one great, family gather- 
ing, a distinct feature of life at The Oceanside which has 
earried the hotel’s name to every corner of the globe 
where man seeks a delightful summer vacation. 
One of the very charming girls at the Oceanside 
this summer is Miss Philippa Queen, the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Queen who are here for the sum- 
mer. The Queens have a place at Glen Cove, L. I., where 
they live practically the year round. They are charmed 
with the beauties of the North Shore, however, and will 
spend much of the summer at Magnolia. Miss Philippa 
Oueen is very popular with the younger set at the Ocean- 
side. She is dark and is really one of the best dressed 
eirls- at the hotel. Her younger brother Morley takes 
his name from Mrs. Queen’s family. She was Miss Su- 
san Morlev before her marriage. 
Miss Mary Guild, of Boston, has been a guest of 
her cousin, Miss Sarah Guild at The Oceanside for the 
last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heinz and little son, H. J. 
Heinz, 3d, of Pittshurg. were among the week’s arriv- 
als at The Oceanside. They have taken apartments in 
the Centre Cottage and will remain until the season 
closes. 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Kilmer, of Chicago, arrived 
at The Oceanside vesterday for a stay of several weeks. 
They are accompanied by Dr. A. I. Chittenden of Bing- 
hamton. N. Y. They have taken apartments in the Sea 
Vista Cottage—the same apartments occupied by Mrs. 
J. Pierpont Morgan until her departure for her sum- 
mer home at. Highland Falls N. Y., yesterday. 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
J : 365 Fifth Ave., 
carefully investigated .. 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
N. E. Gor. 3ist St. N. Y. 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
William L. Walker, of Boston, one of those patrons 
who have been coming to The Oceanside for many years, 
arrived yesterday and will remain until the house 
closes. Pressing business precluded his coming earlier. 
On his arrival he was greeted by many friends made in 
seasons gone by. 
Last evening saw the lobby of the big hotel crowded 
with jolly bridge and whist parties. One of the happiest 
was that composed of Mrs. G. H. Gorman, Mrs. Fred- 
erick Bonner, Miss Edith Bonner and Miss Clifford, all 
of New York City. At another table sat Mrs. A. Guerin 
and daughter, and Mrs. C. E. Jones and daughter, Miss 
Amy, also of New York City. Mrs. J. M. Hood, jr., of 
Batlimore, was the life of another table, at which sat 
Miss Mary Kemball of Brookline, Mrs. G. H. Lewis of 
Chicago and E. H. Perrera of New York City. 
Among the prominent southerners that come to the 
Oceanside most every season are the Walkers of Rich- 
mond, Va. John G. Walker and Miss A. R. Walker, 
brother and sister, arrived Friday for their annual stay. 
After two weeks they will go to the mountains. 
F. Lee Estabrook, of Boston, arrived at The Ocean- 
side Thursday to spend the remainder of the season with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Estabrook who have 
been at the seashore for several weeks. 
Miss D. M. Davis, the charming daughter of Mr. . 
and Mrs. A. S. Davis of Chicago, has as her guest for a 
fortnight, H. Earl Hoover of Chicago. Both Miss Davis 
and Mr. Hoover are enthusiastic racqueters and are oft- 
en seen about the tennis courts. 
The Oceanside has many newcomers this week and, 
among them were the W. C. Caines of Cleveland, O. 
Mrs. Caine, accompanied by her beautiful and accom- 
plished daughter, Miss Katherine, arrived Friday. They 
will remain throughout August. 
Mrs. A. F. Vila and daughter, Miss Josephine Vila, 
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Oceanside as late-comers 
to spend the month of August and part of September. 
The Vilas are among the Oceanside’s most frequent 
visitors. 
C. M. Bushnell of Buffalo, N. Y., is making his an- 
nual stay at The Oceanside. As he has been coming 
to Magnolia for many years he finds many familiar 
faces at the big hotel. 
The Oceanside is one of those rare hotels that have 
a contingent that returns year after year. There are 
more than sixty families, living in widely different parts 
of the country, that have been coming to The Oceanside 
for more than a decade. Wednesday brought the return 
of two representatives of one of those families—the 
Misses EK. C. Roberts and F. A. Roberts of Philadelphia. 
They are of one of the oldest, wealthiest and most prom- 
Special Attention Given 
to Out-of-Town Orders. | 
“A 
