94 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
IMPORTER OF GOWNS 
277 Dartmouth Street 
BOSTON 
Branch 
BUNGALOW SHOP 
Hesperus Avenue Magnolia 
ASHION merrily cracks its whip at the Saturday 
night dances at the Oceanside; in fact the Tuesday 
and Thursday night hops are almost as popular. The 
orchestra begins! A gaily gathered crowd in amazing 
Paris frocks trots, promenades the veranda, chats and 
gossips. Others are arriving and leaving by familiar 
motor sounds. Some are chaperoning in pleasant groups 
from exchange and veranda. Some are just listening to 
the music-and still some others are using the ensemble 
as an accompaniment to the ever-lasting fascination of 
the card table. The charm of youth and the brilliancy of 
maturity in shadow lace and brocade, many colored chif- 
fons and all the materials de soir, with the inevitable wide- 
winding girdle, with the sparkle of jewels and the prance 
of cut-steel-buckled slippers, dance to the rhythm of rag- 
time chimes, through the many variations of one-step and 
trots, and the maxixe, and hesitations. It is a spectacle 
that repays attention. In point of number the Boston and 
North Shore motors that encircled the hotel at the curb- 
ing space might have been a Metropolitan Opera night. 
Among the. fashionable dressed matrons and younger wo- 
men noticed on the dance floor last night were Mrs. Pol- 
lack, pink messaline with real lace overdress and sky 
blue girdle; Mrs. George R. Alley, in black messaline and 
lace; Mrs. A. H. Morse, black messaline gown with real 
Spanish lace, Spanish jacket madé of lace and jet and 
with a very deep orange girdle; Miss Driggs, white mes- 
saline, lace tunic, trinthed with Seanitonte Miss Gum- 
mey, light blue chiffon trimmed with real lace, and " ith 
scarf of pale blue liberty satin; Miss Elinor Bradley, lace 
dress, waist made with fichu of lace with touch of laven- 
der satin, skirt of lace flounces with panier of lavender 
satin; Miss Van Winkle, nile green pussy willow taffeta, 
with tunic of green chiffon; Miss Ethel Morse, pink taffeta 
trimmed with lace; Miss Richard, pompadour silk, sky 
blue. 
Mrs. F. T. Nesbit and son Thorpe D. Nesbit of New 
York arrived at Magnolia last Saturday for a month’s 
visit. ‘They are stopping at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pratt of Boston were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morse over the week-end. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawrence of Pittsburg have 
recent guests .at the Oceanside. They remained 
a few days. 
| art & Watson 
Announce an Exhibition of 
been 
only 
of 170 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 
and the Brunswick, Boston 
English Mezzo-Tints and Colour Prints, Hunting 
and Coaching Subjects, Ete. 
MANCHESTER TEA ROOMS, 41 Central St., Manchester 
PE ERIE LSE SOS 8 
| Rare Prints 
Crosby 
IMPORTER OF MILLINERY 
277 DARTMOUTH STREET 
Boston 
Branch 
BUNGALOW SHOP 
Hesperus Avenue Magnolia 
Miss Crosby who is now in Paris, sends to the Bunga- 
low Shop each week, the styles that are being worn 
at the races and other fashionable events in Paris 
and London 
One of the several motor parties to make the Ocean- 
side their headquarters over the week-end was that of 
Mr. and Mrs. Seward W. Jones of Newton Highlands. 
In the party besides Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Miss Mar- 
guerite W. Jones of Boston, Misss Margaret Bright of 
Washington, Mrs. Mabel McKay and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 
Richardson of Newton. Mrs. Anna S. Chester of New- 
ton Center and Mrs. Emery S. Land of Washington join- 
ed the party for lunch Sunday. 
Mrs. William B. Keefer of Philadelphia has come to 
the Oceanside for the month of August. She will Des 
joined by Mr. Keefer later. 
W. A. Lyons and Aubrey A. Schulman of New — 
York were at the Oceanside over the week-end. 
Benjamin C. Tower of Dover came to Magnolia 
Saturday to be a guest of the C. A. Potters of Phila- 
delphia over the week-end. 
Among the August arrivals at Magnolia are Mrs. 
its Edwards and Miss Marjorie Edwards of Chicago, 
who arrived last Friday. They were joined later Dy... 
Miss Roberta H. Rouse of Baltimore. 
Mrs. M. M. Wordell of Fall River, with her son-in- ~ 
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sherman of ~ 
Boston are among the recent arrivals at the Oceanside. — 
Mrs. L. C. Wadleigh, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Wad- 
leigh of Newtonville were guests at the Oceanside over ~ 
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foster. 
Miss Lillian Daniels of Philadelphia has been spend-' 
ing the week at Magnolia, a guest of the C. H. Boveys, 
who are concluding their stay August 1. 
sarrett P. Smith of New York was among those to 
register at the Oceanside last Saturday for an indefinite 
stay. 
Ransom George of New York was a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. W. S. Roberts at the Oceanside over the last week- 
end, coming in time for the hop last Saturday night. 
Mr. and Mrs. S$. Prentiss. Baldwin are among the 
recent arrivals at the Oceanside. Mrs. Baldwin was a 
sister of the late Mark Hanna, and she numbers many 
of the Oceanside guests among her acquaintances. They 
have been coming here a number of years. 
Mrs. Tegg Howard and Miss D. L. Howard of New 
York have been at the Oceanside recently guests of Mrs. 
Frederick Bonner. 
SCOTCH ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE 
FAMILY returning to Scotland have for sale some fine 
specimens of Antique Scotch Furniture:—Grandfather 
Clock, inlaid mahogany; Rosewood Cabinet, handsomely 
carved; Walnut Sideboard, mirror back and 3 mirror doors; 
Mahogany Table, with two leaves; Mahogany Dressing 
Glass; Black Marble Timepiece, and other articles. 
W, E, YOUNG 5 Robbins Street LOWELL, MASS... 
