NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 17 
CEANSIDE guests as well as cottagers along the shore 
are taking a lively interest in the forthcoming Tea 
Dances to be held in the Oceanside parlor every Friday 
afternoon. Miss Flora Voorhees of Carnegie hall, New 
York, who was so successful in introducing the Thé 
Dansant to the North Shore last summer, will have charge 
of these functions and it is very evident they are to form 
an important part of the social life at the Oceanside this 
summer as well as the attracting the ultra-fashionable of 
the cottage contingent up and down the shore. 
The hotel has been showing signs of life the last 
few days—as it always does as the end of June aproaches. 
It is expected the early part of next week will see the 
big hotel rapidily fill up. ‘he advance booking is unusu- 
ally good this year. Many of the old time guests have 
returned this week, as well as a great many new ones who 
are rapidly becoming attached to Magnolia and the de- 
lightful surroundings. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gross motored up from York 
Village Sunday and lunched with friends at the Ocean- 
Siem a ; 
Mrs. James N. Wells of New York come Saturday 
for a brief visit with the Wadsworths, who are settled 
at their cottage at Magnblia Point for the summer. 
Among those dining at the Oceanside Sunday were 
Mrs. F. G. Carter and sons George R. and F. C. Carter, 
of Boston; also Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter and L. W. 
Carpenter of Minneapolis, 
Mrs. Lee McMillan of New Orleans was welcomed 
back to the Oceanside last Saturday for another long sea- 
son. Mrs.:Victor M. Cluis of Atlanta is a guest of Mrs. 
McMillan for a week of so. 
Mrs. Frederick Bonner and Miss I. G. Rossiter of 
New York are old-time guests at the Oceanside to return 
last Saturday for the season. They have apartments in 
Lawton cottage, one of the score of cottages connected 
with the hotel. 
Miss M. A. Patterson in another old-time guest to 
return for the season. She comes from Boston and is 
located at Perkins cottage. 
Mrs. George Nettleton and maid of Kansas City were 
among those to register last Saturday at the Oceanside. 
Mrs. Nettleton has been coming to Magnolia a great many 
years,—being a guest at the old Blynman house years 
ago, and later at the Hesperus, and for the last few years 
at the Oceanside. She has many friends in the cottage 
colony as well as among the hotel guests who welcome 
her back for another season. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henriques of New York are at 
the Oceanside for two weeks. 
Professor A. J. Dobois and Mrs. Dobois of New 
Haven are back to the Oceanside for the season. 
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George L. Andrews of Wash- 
ington are two more familiar faces to register at the 
Oceanside this week for a long season. They have apart- 
ments in Highland cottage. Mrs. E. O. Battles is a guest 
of Gen. and Mrs. Andrews. 
Newcomers to Magnolia this summer are Mrs. Ada 
Waelder and Miss E. T. Waelder of San Antonia, ‘Texas, 
who are so much in love with Magnolia that they intend 
to remain at the Oceanside all season. 
Mrs. H. W. Catherwood and maid of Philadelphia 
and Mrs. Alfred ‘Tucker are among the week’s arrivals 
at the Oceanside, both returning for another season. Miss 
Julia Lewis is a guest of Mrs. Catherwood for a month. 
Mrs. James McLean of New York and Mrs. William 
McMurtrie of the same city were among the season ar- 
rivals coming to the Oceanside last Saturday. 
The regular dance nights at the Oceanside this sum- 
mer will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 
OVINGTON BROTHERS’ COMPANY 
314 5th Avenue 
New York 
LEXINGTON AVENUE, MAGNOLIA 
Have opened their Summer branch with a large assortment of the 
newest novelties from their New York shop 
They have the finest assortment of Wedding Presents and Card Prizes on the North Shore 
Exclusive Line of Novelties 
