NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
THE OCEANSIDE, MAGNOLIA. 
So popular have the Oceanside dances become that 
the hotel management has been forced to hold them oft- 
ener. Now there are three a week instead of two, as 
formerly. When these dances were started, they were 
intended, primarily, for the guests at the hotel. Then 
the cottagers began coming over and it became quite 
the thing for guests at the hotel to invite parties of 
friends from a disance, from one to a score or more, 
to come over for dinner and then attend the dance. The 
younger element, with which dancing is always popular, 
has increased greatly the last few years. The result 
has been that it became impossible for all who wished 
to dance to have the floor at the same time, and, in many 
cases, it was a wait of some time before a dance might 
be had with comfort. Accordingly the management 
has decided to hold dances at the usual hour’ every 
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening, the change 
taking effect the present week. Heretofore they have 
been held only on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 
Felix Doubleday of New York, son of Frank W. 
Doubleday of the well known publishing house, is at 
The Oceanside for a few days, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
W.D.N. Perine. Mr. Doubleday is a crack tennis play- 
er and puts in a little practice on The Oceanside courts 
every day. 
Ramson George of New York City arrived at the 
Oceanside early in the week to spend a few weeks at 
the seashore with Mrs. George who has been at the big 
hotel since its opening day. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bramwell of New York City, 
son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Gerald Bramwell, also 
oe) 
of New York, are at Magnolia to spend the remainder 
of the season with Mrs. Bramwell, Sr., who has been at 
The Oceanside since early in June. 
E. Kellog Baird of New York City is among the late 
arrivals at The Oceanside and will remain untid mid- 
September. 
Foreigners traveling in America quite often come 
to Magnolia to see a representative American summer- 
ing place. This is the case in that of F. H. Muller-Al- 
bert of Berlin, Germany, and R. L. Lindell of Stockholm, 
Sweden. They are making an indefinite stay, and are 
delighted with what they have seen at Magnolia. 
Paul Thayer Taccaci of New York City spent the 
week-end at The Oceanside. 
Gail Borden of Los Angeles, Cal., scion of the great 
family of condensed milk manufacturers, is making an 
indefinite stay at The Oceanside. 
Rockwell King, of Chicago, arrived at The Ocean- 
side early in the week and is making an indefinite visit 
with his life-long friend Frank DeLong, who has had 
apartments in the Tennis Cottage since the opening of 
the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. 
Thompson, all of Brockton, made up an automobile party 
that spent Sunday at The Oceanside. 
Miss Helen Brown of the Wilkins Cottage is enter- 
taining George J. Benziger of New York City. 
Gustavus Swift of Chicago, of the great house of 
packers of that name, came over from the Windy City 
early in the week to spend the remainder of the season 
with Mrs. Swift and his family at The Oceanside. The 
Swifts have been coming to Magnolia regularly for many 
seasons.. 
) 
North Shure Grille Club, Manuolia, Mass. 
Under Management of Stearns & Pretin 
Now Open for the Season 
HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA 
SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY 
TEA GARDEN 4 TO 6 
ITALIAN VILLA 
Delightfully Cool and Comfortable Suites With Bath 
