be 
a ee a ee 
: 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 21 
In view of the demand for private and class lessons 
Atbert Latscha of Castle House, New York 
will devote the balance of the season to teaching 
Terms 
Reasonable 
Appointments by 
Telephone Magnolia 8585, 
"THERE was a big crowd at the Oceanside dance last 
night, as usual. Cottagers from all along the shore 
motored over to Magnolia to join with the hotel guests 
in the merriment. A big party from Bass Rocks was 
included in ‘the outside visitors. ‘There was an unusual 
number of handsomely gowned girls and matrons on the 
floor. 
Miss Helen McMurray, who is spending the summer 
at the Oceanside with her mother, is one of the most 
popular girls at the hotel this summer. At the dance last 
night she was beautiful in a rose colored gown of chiffon 
over rose colored taffeta. She wore a diamond necklace. 
A most bewitching young woman is Miss Katharine 
Ewold of New York, who came to the Oceanside a week 
or two ago for a visit. She was very becomingly gowned 
last night in white chiffon, with rhinestone trimmings, a 
girdle being of emerald green velvet. She is tall and a 
blonde of most striking appearance. 
Mrs. F. R. Culbert of New York is one of the most 
charming matrons at the Oceanside. She is very popular 
with young and old alike, and is entertained much by the 
cottagers as well as being in everything at the hotel. 
Last night Mrs. Culbert was gowned in a deep, rich plum 
colored chiffon over plum colored charmeuse, and she 
wore a beautiful pearl necklace. 
One on the sweetest girls at the Oceanside this sum- 
mer is Miss Gretchen Van Winkle. She always dances 
very gracefully and is a general favorite on the dance 
floor as well as in all the social affairs about the hotel. 
She wore a pretty little gown of pink chiffon last night, 
with a tunic of pink charmeuse, which was set off by her 
black hair. 
Among the young people who came in from the cot- 
tages to dance last night was Mrs. Robert Hussey, a re- 
cent bride. She was seen to appear in a wonderful pink 
brocaded velvet wrap, and a transparent hat of white 
tulle, the crown surrounded by little bunches of pink roses. 
She is charming and lovely and is much of a favorite with 
the younger set. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades and J. Mitchell 
Hall of New York, are among the prominent people to 
stop at the Oceanside this week. They dropped in last 
Sunday to remain over night, on their way motoring along 
the coast, but they liked the Oceanside and Magnolia so 
well they stayed several days. They knew many of the 
people here and their stay was a pleasant one. 
Mrs. F. O. D. Spedden of Tuxedo Park is one of 
the late arrivals. She is a most charming woman and is 
becoming quite popular about the hotel. Last night she 
wore a becoming gown of grey charmeuse. trimmed with 
real lace, and wore a pearl collar and diamonds. 
Mrs. Carrie F. Bennett Gitt Shop 
Special showing of bags, kimonas, breakfast jackets, 
and boxed towels, in new designs 
Carefully selected dolls, toys and children’s books, 
arriving daily 
Lexington Ave. Magnolia, Mass. 
STUDIO 
I Lexington Row, MAGNOLIA 
Another very charming girl to arrive at the Oceanside 
recently is Miss Jane Ogden of Albany, who is here with 
her mother, Mrs. C. G. Ogden. She looked lovely last 
night on the dance floor in white charmeuse with crystal 
and pearl trimmings. 
A prominent Cleveland family to reach the Ocean- 
side this week for a long visit is that of Judge and Mrs. 
FE. J. Blandin and daughter, Miss Blandin, who came 
Tuesday. They have been spending a few weeks at the 
Aspinwall in Lenox. They now plan to remain at Mag- 
nolia until after Labor Day. 
Another ‘Cleveland party to arrive at the Oceanside 
this week is composed of Mrs. E. B. Greene, Mrs. A. H. 
Everett and Miss Sue Hannan. They plan to remain 
until September Ist. 
The Green Parrot tea room and gift shop, 17 Mt. 
Pleasant street, Rockport. Flower receptacles a special- 
ty. adv. 
Y° Burnham House tea room with its quaint old lan- 
terns lighting the porches, and the spooky looking rooms 
dimly lighted with candles, has been the scene of many 
evening dinner parties this season among the summer 
colonies all along the shore. Among those entertaining 
this week were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler of Bass 
Rocks and San Antonio, Texas, who gave a dinner party 
Wednesday night for a party of six. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
H. Stevens and Miss Margaret Stevens of Manchester 
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilbert and Miss Harriet Gilbert 
of Hartford, ‘Conn., made up one party. Another dinner 
party included Otis F. Russell of Cambridge, Miss M. E. 
Gamage, Miss Dorothy Rowland, F. H. Winant, D. F. 
Smith, guests at the Oceanside, Magnolia. A large party ot 
Swampscott people were over, among whom were some of 
the Stantons and Kimballs. Miss V. B. Padelford and Mrs. 
Ordway of Washington and season guests at the Moor- 
land, Bass Rocks, were of those having tea. Mrs. W. FE. 
Biddle of Amesbury was hostess for a tea for five. Col. 
and Mrs. U. A. Flood of New York and Rye Beach en- 
tertained fourteen from Rye at dinner Sunday night. 
“ve Ancient Rose Tree Shop” (mark the sign), in 
Ipswich Village, near the Rowley line, on main road, Bos- 
ton to Portsmouth, is proving one of the most frequented 
spots along the route. Among the dainty August specials 
to be found at this quaint and cool place are: frozen cream 
and baked sweet apples, clotted cream and berry pan 
dowdy; broilers; London tea; room and convenience for 
those traveling with their tea-baskets. In the shop, some 
notable weavings, etc., and hand-illumined cards for many 
occasions. (Formerly 394 Boylston St., Boston.) Tel. 
Rowley 1-6. adv. 
Packard Cars For Rent 
SIXES AND FOURS OF LATEST MODELS 
By the Day, Week or Season Competent Chauffeurs 
Telephone 4615 Oxford or apply 
MARK O. NUTTER, 222 Eliot St., Boston 
