18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
= 
Tailored Costumes, Coats and Waists 
Boston 
“READY TO WEAR”’ 
717 BOYLSTON STREET 
Massachusetts 
elmo Lomb bs 
way, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss A. S. Newhouse, 118 W. 
57th St., N. Y.; Berndrd E. Pollak and family, Pollak 
Steel Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; F. S. Rhodes, wife and child- 
rett, 255 vt: Paul St.,,. Brookline, ae Ne Alice Moore 
Righard:andttamtly 0.123 wR adaot., ; John C. Rob- 
erts and family, 1623 eee ne St. Louis, Mo.; 
Miss Sanger and party, 10 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, 
NERY a Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, 164 Bay State Road, 
Boston; Mrs. LaRoche Jacqueline Smith, Hotel Seville, 
N. Y.; Mrs. George’ W. Taylor and daughter, Lexing- ~ 
ton, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tenney, 308 Marl- 
boro St., Boston; Mrs. ’F. R. Van Nest, Montclair, New 
Jersey; Miss E. T. Waelder and neice, San Antonio, 
Texas; Mrs. George D. Wick, 157 Park Ave., Saranac 
Lake, N..Y?; Mrss' CRE Wilmot sor We72nd rots Ne ayes 
Mrs. W. S. Wyatt, Stenton Ave. and Gravers Lane, 
Chestnut Hill; Philadelphia; Pa.;-Prof. and Mrs.-C.)D: 
Hazen, Northampton, Mass.; Stansbury Sutton and 
family, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. William Blancard, New York 
City; Mrs. Ewing Hill and daughter, Mrs. Buysse, of St. 
Louis, Mo.; Mrs. J. M. Bonnell and family, Youngstown, 
Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Ryder of Malden, Mass.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hobbs of Boston. 
Arrivals at the Oceanside since its opening Wednes- 
day number many of the old-time guests, who will remain 
throughout the season. Mrs. John M. Gilkinson and her 
companion Miss Etta Cohegan, who have spent the win- 
ter in Pasadena, Cal., as usual were among the first to 
register. ‘They had been at Magnolia a fortnight, await- 
ing the opening of the hotel. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E.. Carter and the latter’s daugh- 
ter, Miss Eleanor Bradley, of Brookline, arrived last week. 
They have apartments in Overlook cottage, one of the — 
score of cottages connected with the hotel. 
Cleaners ReesséKeesp 
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Warner and son Richard of 
Boston, were among the first-day arrivals. They will 
make the Oceanside their home the entire season, though 
Mr. Warner and son plan to go to Nova Scotia on a 
camping trip in July for a couple of weeks. They have 
apartments in Gables cottage. 
From Philadelphia have arrived Miss Helen Louise 
Coates and maid, and Miss Irene Cramp, to remain the 
entire season as usual. 
Mrs. E. M. Binney of Boston is another very fami- 
liar face recognized among the early comers. Miss 
Binney arrived on the opening day and will remain 
throughout the season. 
Among the new faces noticed is that of Miss Kath- 
arine Brown of New York, a very charming young wo- 
man, who is spending a few weeks on the North Shore 
after a trip to Kurope. Miss Brown is a lover of horses 
and out-door sports and may be seen every day follow- 
ing one of the many delightful bridle paths to be found 
about Magnolia. 
Mrs. A. E. Barnaby of New York is another new- 
comer to Magnolia. She plans to remain the entire sea- 
son. 
At the Oceanside for an early season visit are Mrs. 
William H. Dunwoody of Minneapolis and her sister 
Miss Patten of Philadelphia and Miss Ruside of the same 
city. The Dunwoody family summer at Wayzata, Minn. 
Mrs. Thomas FE. Proctor is another of the long 
established guests to register at the Oceanside yesterday 
for the season. She is accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Quast. 
Mrs. H. S. Shaw and Miss Eleanor Shaw of Milton and 
Miss Towne of New York motored from Boston with 
Mrs. Proctor and remained at the hotel for dinner last 
night. 
Dyers 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
LEXINGTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE COLONADE 
TELEPHONE 484 W MAGNOLIA 
Summer Announrement 
1914 
SPECIAL THREE DAY SERVICE 
BOSTON 
JOIN Eas @F © Cale Orbe 
FREE COLLECTION AND DELIVERY 
1914 
PARCEL POST OR EXPRESS PAID ONE WAY 
ATLANTIC CITY LAKEWOODK 
PHILADELPHIA NEniven WEsT END 
BROOKLYN K 
BAR HARBOR 
WORCESTER 
HARTFORD 
NARRAGANSETT PIER 
