With more than 700 guests, with the annual tennis 
tournament in full-swing and with everybody looking 
forward to a jolly good time at the Horse-Show and the 
Grand Ball respectively on the 28th and the 31st, the 
summer season at The Oceanside, Magnolia, is at its 
height. 
Without question, this has been the greatest sea- 
son in the history of the big hotel by the sea-shore that 
has made Magnolia famous in all parts of the world. It 
opened early and it will close late. It has been filled 
to its full capacity all season and reservations show there 
will be a full house to the very last day. Labor Day is 
usually the end of the season, but the Oceanside is com- 
pletely booked for three weeks after that. 
The coming week marks the zenith of the season. 
In it it has two events of g 
which Society always pays the greatest heed, the Horse- 
Show and the mid-summer Oceanside ball. The Horse- 
Show, held on Crescent Beach, will be attended by the 
fashion from all along the shore. The sale of tickets 
for boxes and seats predicts a very large attendance. 
The grand ball will also be attended by the smart-set 
from Nahant to Cape Ann and will afford the one great 
opportunity of the summer as a dress affair. 
Among the many motoring parties passing north 
from New York, this week, was one containing Mrs. W. 
H. Woodward, Mrs. William Haywood and Miss Hay- 
wood, all of Washington. The party came the entire 
distance from the Capital in their big touring car and 
will proceed, by easy stages, on up into the Mountains 
and the Bretton Woods. They were at the Oceanside 
three days early in the week. 
H. Green of New York City, is registered at The 
Oceanside for a short stay. 
Louis F. Doyle of New York City, and his sister, 
Mrs. John M. Carter, Jr., are spending a week at The 
Oceanside. 
Catherine I. Fisher of New York City, has come on 
to The Oceanside to be the guest for a week of Mrs. E. 
Bartlett Haywood, of Baltimore. 
BOBO BWOBMOBVOBOBORVOBOBROBVOBOBOROS 
SA PIA SEA PIA CLASS. 
SORWOWOM eV ee 
314 5th Avenue 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA 
BWOBOMOBOBVOKROBWOS 
OVINGTON BROTHERS’ 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Steers and J. Richard, Jr., 
are spending a few days at Magnolia and are registered 
at The Oceanside. 
Everyone is noticing the trend of motor traffic to 
the White Mountains. One of the parties of well-known 
folks who stopped at The Oceanside for a few days be- 
fore going on to Poland Springs were Mr. and Mrs. F. 
M. Green and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Morley of Hartford, 
Ct. They are among the representative families of that 
delightful old New England city. 
Henry C. Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward of 
Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Frances W. Daine of Orange, 
N. J., made up a party of jolly Jerseyites passing 
through the town early in the week on their way to the 
mountains. They stopped at The Oceanside. 
Ganson Depew of Buffalo, N. Y., came over to Mag- 
nolia and spent the week- end with his long-time friend, 
George C. Miller of Buffalo, who has been at The Ocean- 
side for several weeks. 
Motoring down from their home in St. Catherine’s, 
Ont., Canada, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Moore stopped over 
at The Oceanside for a few days before going on through 
southern New England. With them were Mr. and Mrs. 
P. A. MeCullan of Toronto, Can. 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garvey of Utica, N. Y., are 
spending a fortnight at The Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Casey of Middleboro, Vt., 
spent the week-end at The Oceanside. They are among 
the most prominent of the wealthy, society class of quiet 
old Middleboro. 
P. Elfer Adams, of New York City, whose playing on 
the Oceanside courts has caused much admiration in 
seasons gone by is back at The Oceanside this season, 
out with the golfers and racqueters as usual. 
J. W. Eames of Worcester, is visiting friends at the 
Oceanside for a few days. 
Rooms for a fortnight have been taken at The 
Oceanside by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan T. Lowell of luime 
Ridge, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Butler of New 
York City. 
BWOROROROROMORNOKOROBOBOM oe 
COMPANY 
New York 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Located in the Smith Building, Lexington Avenue 
with an exclusive line of 
ART NOVELTIES .°. PLATES ... DOTCH 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 
Dee Ee a aera eae each 
BWOBROBVOBOKLOBOBOKROBLOBORORORNOROKBORNOROS nOL BOMOROBOBOKOKROBVOKOVOBVOBOVOBVOBVOS BWOROKROBORO: 
CAd 
os oe 
OuoMONONONONONONONONONOMOMOMOMOMOMOMONS 
