NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
CEANSIDE hotel life is now on in full swing; the 
big hotel is returning to the mid-summer activities 
that make the resort one of the liveliest on the New Eng- 
land coast. More than 500 guests were registered last 
night, and the coming week will see the big influx of 
August visitors. Many always leave the hotels with the 
end of- July, some to return home, others to pass on to 
other resorts and to the mountains, but for everyone that 
goes out there are two to take their place. Practically 
every room is engaged for August. 
The dances on ‘luesday, Thursday and Saturday 
nights at the Oceanside are always the occasion for con- 
siderable life as the cottagers come from all along the 
shore to enjoy the splendid music and join in the general 
good time and merriment. Tuesday night the ball room 
was packed. Last night there was another big crowd. 
Saturday nights, too, always bring a large contingent of 
the cottagers from all around. 
The Thés Dansants are to be the big feature of the 
Magnolia season, it is very evident, from the great popu- 
larity of the first dansant last Friday afternoon. The 
second of the season will be given this afternoon, from 
four until six. (Mention of the dansant is made in an- 
other column.) 
A. F. MacArthur of New York city spent Sun- 
day at Breakers cottage, one of the Oceanside group. 
He will return to Magnolia August ist, with Mrs. Mac- 
Arthur to spend the balance of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Putnam, Master O. L. Putnam, 
Jr., and nurse, and Mrs. Henry Shaw of New Orleans, 
are among the recent arrivals at the Oceanside. They will. 
remain the balance of the season. 
INTERIOR OF SHOP AT MAGNOLIA 
° 
Among the best swimmers at Magnolia this summer 
are Miss Ada Waelder of San Antonio, ‘'exas, and Miss 
Rose Dumphey of New York city, both of whom are 
at the Oceanside. No matter what the weather and re- 
gardless of temperature they never miss their daily 
plunge in the surf at the beach. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Bryner, with their sons, Geo. 
E. and Richard L., of Pasadena, Cal., are spending their 
first season at the Oceanside. The young men attend 
Berkeley Institute, at Berkeley, Cal. They are very 
happy with their surroundings in the East this summer, 
and are very popular with the younger set at Magnolia. 
M. R. Bryan of Boston, who spent Sunday at the 
Oceanside, will sail for Europe about August Ist to join 
his family in England. ‘They will return in early Sep- 
tember and will come to Magnolia for the closing weeks 
at the Oceanside. 
Mr. nd Mrs. Wm. A. Nettleton of New York city 
and son George are at the Oceanside for the season. Mr. 
Nettleton spent his boyhood days at Magnolia, when he 
was a student at Philips Academy in Andover. ‘The son, 
George, was also a student at Andover, and is now a 
sophomore at Yale. 
Mrs. Thomas M. Hall of New York has been wel- 
comed back to the Oceanside this week after several sea- 
sons’ absence. 
Miss Corinna Searles of Ipswich and her friend, 
Miss Lois A. Sprigg, of Washington, whose parents sum- 
mer at Bay Head, N. J., were over to Magnolia for the 
Thé Dansant last Friday afternoon. They were guests 
at dinner at the Oceanside Friday night of Rev. Dr. Chas. 
A. Wadsworth and family. 
Among the arrivals at the Oceanside the first of this 
week were Mrs. William Emory Waring and daughter, 
Miss Mary Clare Waring and W. E. Waring, Jr., who 
have come up from their country home “Woodleigh,” at 
Catonsville, Maryland. They plan to remain at the Ocean- 
side until late in August. 
Ovington’s 
314 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
FINE ENGLISH AND TABLE DECORATIONS 
FRENCH CHINA AND 
TABLE GLASS CHINA 
ART NOVELTIES FOR 
SHEFFIELD THE COUNTRY HOUSE 
