The Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, is world-famous for 
many things, but in nothing is it more distinguished 
than this: its cheer is never marred by rough weather. 
Behind all the bustle and festivity of a summer season, 
the one great characteristic of the Oceanside, which 
dominates all others, is its homelikeness—and rainy 
weather only serves to emphasize this fact. When the 
sun is bright and warm all about the house is action and 
gaiety; and when the sun is hidden and the rain comes 
down in sheets, the action and the gaiety go right on. 
Not out-of-doors, to be sure—though there are many 
who like nothing better than a tramp about the grounds 
in a pelting rainstorm,—but inside, in the great lobby 
and the ball-room and before the big fire-places that 
throw their shadowy tongues half-way across the floor. 
The past week is an instance. While, outside, the 
wind blew and the storm blustered, all within was 
warmth and delight. The Oceanside’s lobby, on an aft- 
ernoon or evening, when the ladies are at whist and the 
gentlemen are talking politics or wrapped in revery be- 
hind good Havanas, furnishes a spectacle that does 
one’s heart good. There, seated about, are distinguished 
representatives of every civilized nation of pretension 
throughout the world. Spanish senoras exchange com- 
pliments with English noble-women, and Frenchmen of 
noble blood discuss finance with South American min- 
isters. Yet they seem like one great family. Everyone 
feels that delightful sense of ease that one enjoys in his 
own home. And the life of the house in-doors is so in- 
timate and friendly that many actually relish a rainy 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA 
day because it means a delightful day in-doors, at cards, 
conversation or the dance, and a renewal of those warm 
ties of friendship established in season gone by. 
Mrs. Henry Elliot and Miss Elliot of St. Louis, Mo., 
are at The Oceanside for the remainder of the season. 
They are of one of the old and most prominent families 
of St. Louis. 
Miss Eleanor Bradley, of Boston, has as her guest at 
The Oceanside, Miss Bellivant of Marion, Mass. 
Among the arrivals early in the week were Mrs. 
E. T. Wilson and Miss Elsie Martin of Plainfield, N. 
J. They will spend the month of August at The Ocean- 
side. ; 
On their way to the White Mountains in a big tour- 
ing car, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. M. Heckscher and C. M. 
Thurber, of New York City, stopped for a few days 
at The Oceanside Hotel. 
Mrs. Nicholas Teresa and daughter, Miss Ysabel, of 
Chicago have arrived at Magnolia to spend the remain- 
der of the season at The Oceanside. Miss Ysabel is a 
very charming girl and is making a wide circle of friends 
at the big hotel. 
Miss Marjory H. Foster and Miss Beaumont of 
Hartford, Conn., are at The Oceanside for a two weeks’ 
stay. 
EK. Gurney Ryckman has returned to The Oceanside 
after two weeks at camp to spend the remainder of 
the season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ryck- 
man of Toronto, who are among the oldest and most 
regular patrons of the big hotel by the sea. 
MRS. A. J. 
Room 11 
Hair-Dressing 
Marcel Waving 
MacHALE 
Oceanside Hotel 
Magnolia 
Shampooing 
Facial and Scalp Treatment 
Manicure 
Pedicure 
Chiropody 
A Full Line of Those Delicate Toilette Articles and Improved 
Hair Accessories That Have Given Mrs. MacHale’s Shop A 
National Reputation. 
Write for a Free Copy of Mrs. MacHale’s Interestinig Booklet, 
“‘The Finishing Touch.’’ Besides many Helpful Suggestions, It Tells 
How Every Woman May Possess A Fair, Smooth Skin and That Dain- 
ty, Sweet, Well-Groomed Appearance That Marks the Lady Born. © 
Boston Parlors at 420 Boylston Street 
eS. 
