NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 91 
this 
HE Thé Dansant at the Oceanside, 
afternoon from four until six is the big event of the 
week along this section of the North Shore ‘and the affair 
is sure to be greeted by crowds of society folk up and 
Magnolia, 
down the shore. It is the opening of a series of such 
events planned for Friday afternoons throughout the sum- 
mer under the direction of Miss Flora Voorhees of New 
York, who has the distinction of being the one to intro- 
duce the Thé Dansant idea to the North Shore last sea- 
son, and who is the leader in the movement started 1 
New York the last winter to standardize the modern ie 
There were nearly five hundred guests registered at 
the big Oceanside hotel last night—an unusually good 
showing, inasmuch as hotel men along the entire New 
England coast are complaining more or ‘less of the season. 
The Oceanside is distinct from other big hotels in that 
its patronage is from the best families of the country 
who have been making Magnolia their summer home for 
years. The hotel has practically as many guests today 
as it did a year ago. Bookings for the bi lance of July 
and August are unusualy promising for the balance of 
the season. 
A Southern family to come to the North Shore this 
week is that of Mr. and. Mrs. W. D. Manley of Atlanta, 
Ga. ‘They arrived Wednesday and are registered at the 
Oceanside for the balance of July and part of August. 
They have four children. The Manleys are friends of 
the Charles W. Gateleys, who will come to Magnolia a 
little later for an extended visit. 
From Pawtucket, R. I., has come Mrs. 
Stearns and her three small children, who are 
the balance of the season. 
Walter A. 
to remain 
INTERIOR OF SHOP AT MAGNOLIA 
Prominent among the arriyals at the Oceanside this 
week are the John W. Andersons of Detroit, who arrived 
yesterday by motor after a trip over the splendid roads 
between the Berkshires and the North Shore. They were 
registered for a short stay at the Aspinwall at Lenox and 
also stopped over night at Templeton Inn. They are now 
at the Oceanside, to remain nS balance of the season. 
Mr. Anderson is counsel for the Ford Motor Co. at De- 
troit. In the party beside Mr. and a Anderson is their 
daughter, Miss Suzanne and Miss K. S$. Oppens of New 
Y acl city. 
Among the motor parties to register at the Oceé inside 
this week was one arriving Wednesday composed of Mrs. 
A. A. Jones and her dz 1ughter, Miss Mary E. Jones and 
Miss Fisher, who registered from Hudson, N. Y. They 
are to remain until next Monday. They came to Magnolia 
from Portland, Me. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood and son Chester 
W. Lockwood of Washington have returned to the Ocean- 
side for another season. They have apartments in East 
cottage. 
Miss Mildred Bond of Swampscott and her fiance, 
John Rogers of Boston, motored down from Swampscott 
last Saturday night to the dance at the Oceanside. 
Another Atlanta, Ga. party who arrived at the Ocean- 
side this week is that of Mrs. W. W. Thomas and maid 
and Mrs. Thomas’ daughter, Mrs. R. Johnson, two 
delightfui children and nurse. They have been to Mag- 
nolia before and are delighted to renew their many af- 
filiations on the North Shore again this summer. ‘They 
have apartments in Highland cottage. 
Mrs. George D. Wick and son, George D. Wick, Jr., 
of Youngstown, O., have just arrived at the Oceanside 
to remain the balance of the season. ‘They have apart- 
ments in Overlook cottage. 
Miss Mary T Thompson Sawyer of Boston arrived at 
the Oceanside last Friday for the season. She is a friend 
of the George R. Alleys, who came to the Oceanside sev- 
eral weeks ago. 
Ovington’s 
314 FIFTH AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
MAGNOLIA, MASs. 
FINE ENGLISH AND 
FRENCH CHINA 
TABLE GLASS 
ART NOVELTIES 
SHEFFIELD 
TABLE DECORATIONS 
AND 
CHINA 
FOR 
THE COUNTRY HOUSE 
