NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
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complaint is being made all along the New England coast, 
as well as at the inland resorts. 
are that the North Shore is having a far better season 
than any other section of the New England resort field, 
and there is no question but what Magnolia is having a 
better season than any other part of the North Shore. 
he house-count at the Oceanside over the last week-end 
was in excess of last year at the same time by nearly 
a score. The last week in July always brings a big change 
sn the clientele of the resort hotels. It was announced 
at the Oceanside yesterday that fully 300 new guests will 
have arrived by the last of next week, most of them to 
remain the entire month of August, and this means that 
the-hotel will be filled to overflowing the rest of the sea- 
son. The capacity of the hotel is in the neighborhood of 
759. 
The Oceanside dances are forming an important factor 
in the sociai life of the North Shore this season. The 
hotel is fairly alive with people on Tuesday, Thursday 
and Saturday nights, cottagers and their guests coming 
in by the score to enjoy the hops there. Last Saturday 
night resembled very much the annual, ball, as far as 
number of people and pretty gowns were concerned. The 
half hundred motors lining the approaches to the hotel 
was an added significance of the popularity’ of the dance 
among the cottagers. 
Among the arrivals at the Oceanside the first of the 
week were Rev. T. Bond Holland of New York and 
Rey. James S. Holland of Yonkers. They are to remain 
until Sept. 4. 
The annual tennis tournament will be held on the 
Oceanside courts next month, the exact date to be an- 
nounced later. 
Miss Donna Bain of New York has fascinated everv- 
one at the Oceanside with her exquisite dancing. It has 
been a long time since the guests have witnessed anything 
so graceful and dainty. Miss’ Baine is also quite popular 
with the younger set. 
Among those entertaining at the Thé Dansant_ last 
Friday afternoon at the Oceanside were Mr. and Mrs. 
Sam Rowland of Baltimore, who are as usual spending 
the summer at the Oceanside together with their daughter, 
Miss Dorothy Rowland. ‘Their guests were Mrse Cae 
Potter, Mis. Frank Culbert, Mrs. D. B. Hussey and Mrs. 
EK. M. Binney. 
Miss M. H. Knowlton of Philadelphia joined the 
D. E. Knowltons at the Oceanside Monday. The Knowl- 
tons are located in Lawton cottage for the season and 
are doing considerable entertaining during their stay here 
this year. Mr. Knowlton is an ardent golfer and takes 
part in the weekly tournaments at the Essex County club 
every Saturday. 
Master Wendell Anderson of Detroit joined his par- 
ents at the Oceanside Monday. 
Dudley P. Ranney of Boston joined his aunts, the 
Misses Ranney, at the Oceanside Monday, for a few days’ 
stay. 
Mrs. William O. Russell came to Magnolia Monday 
for a visit with Gen. and Mrs. George L. Andrews, who 
are spending the season at the Oceanside, as usual. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tretig, Jr., and two children came 
to the Oceanside Tuesday for a two weeks’ stay. 
E. H. Brainard of Pittsburg joined his family at 
Magnolia Tuesday to remain the rest of the season. The 
Brainards are located in Flume cottage, one of the Ocean- 
side connections. The younger people of the family are 
taking an active part in the social life at Magnolia this 
summer. 
eee | 
INTERIOR OF SHOP AT MAGNOLIA 
Ovington’s 
B34 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
~ MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
FINE ENGLISH AND TABLE DECORATIONS 
FRENCH CHINA 
TABLE GLASS 
ART NOVELTIES 
SHEFFIELD 
AND 
CHINA 
FOR 
THE COUNTRY HOUSE 
