OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA 
With every room taken in hotel and annex and 
even the cottages reserved until the very last day of 
the season, The Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, is approach- 
ing the zenith of its greatest summer since its first cpen- 
ing, 32 years ago. Usually, at this season of the year, 
the trend of vacationist travel begins to fall away from 
the seashore toward the mountains, but, at Magnolia, 
there is not only no falling off, but a decided increase. 
The second week in August is closing with New Eng- 
land’s largest summer hotel actually turning guests 
away for lack of room. 
Society at the hotel is eagerly looking forward to 
the 28th of August—the date of the big Magnolia 
Horse-Show on Crescent beach. The Horse-Show, to- 
gether with the grand ball, which follows on the even- 
ing of Saturday, August 31 will mark the zenith of 
‘the present season, and the month will go out with a 
splendor of fashion and festivity such as even Magnolia 
has never seen before. The eall for tickets for the 
Horse-Show and the reservations made for the grand 
ball show that both events will be attended by the most 
exclusive fashion along the North Shore and that the 
latter event, especially, will attract some of the most 
famous people in America. 
One of the neweomers at The Oceanside this sea- 
‘son is J. H. Coghill of Morristown, N. J. He will stay 
until the close of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Somers of New York City have 
arrived at Magnolia for the remainder of the season 
and have taken apartments in the Somers cottage, one 
of the Oceanside group. 
Roger R. Hill of New York City and Saginaw, 
Mich., is enjoying his annual visit at the Oceanside. 
Mr. Hill is a Yale man and, in his last year there, 
achieved distinction by winning first place in the hur- 
dles, in the field day battle between the Crimson and 
the Blue. 
After spending several weeks at The Oceanside, as 
cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Harvey of Kansas City, 
FE. B. and H. D. Bell and W. P. Hovey have started’ on 
their homeward journey to Kansas City. They are not 
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314 5th Avenue 
ART NOVELTIES .°. 
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OVINGTON “BROTHERS 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Located in the Smith Building, Lexington Avenue 
with an exclusive line of 
PLATES ... DUTCH SILVER .’. SHEFFIELD 
PLATE .. TABLE DECORATIONS & CHINA 
for the country home. 
We are showing a large line of Imported Novelties suitable for Card 
Prizes and Wedding Gifts. 
A Specialty of making Photograph Frames to Order 
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taking a direct route, however, but are visiting Watch 
Hill, Narragansett Pier, Nantucket and several of the 
other resorts for a few days each. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gude of New York City and 
Miss Wimmil have taken apartments in the Dakin Co 
tage, one of the Oceanside group for the remainder of 
the season. Mr. Gude is connected with the O. J. Gude 
company, one of the largest advertising agencies in the 
world. 
Mrs. Frank H. Helmar and Miss Myra B. Helmar 
of Chicago are spending a three weeks’ vacation at co 
Oceanside. 
Mrs. Gerald A. Bramwell of New York City, whol 
has been at The Oceanside since early in the season, is 
entertaining Miss Marjory Brown of that city. 
One of the leaders of that set of delightful soutiaan 
ners that comes to Oceanside every summer is N. D. 
Maher of Roanoke, in ‘‘ole Virginee.’’ Mr. Maher is 
the vice-president and treasurer of the Norfolk & West- 
ern Railroad and is known throughout the country and 
abroad as an expert on transportation. He and Mrs. 
Maher first came to Magnolia about ten years ago. Since 
then they have been coming every year, and, with them, 
they bring their family. They make the journey north 
in a special Pullman and its appearance at the end of the 
Boston-Magnolia express always means that the Mahers 
are coming or going. After their arrival, last Satur- 
day, the car was returned south as the family will be at 
The Oceanside for several weeks. Miss Maher, the 
daughter of the family, is an expert horse-woman. She 
always looks forward to her sojourn at Magnolia because 
it means many a pleasant ride over the beautiful wood- 
land roads of this section. She is often seen cantering 
from Magnolia to Manchester. 
J. H. Rowland of Baltimore has registered at the 
Oceanside for a stay of several weeks. 
Blatchford Downing of Kansas City stopped off at 
Magnolia on his way to the White Mountains and spent 
the week-end with friends at The Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen and family 
of New York City are at The Oceanside until mid-Sep- 
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BORORORO 
COMPANY 
New York 
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