Sept. 15, 1916, 
THE OckANsIDE, Magnolia, will close its doors after 
breakfast Wednesday, September 2oth, bringing to 
completion the most successful season the hotel has ever 
enjoyed, which success is due to the splendid management 
of W. S. Warren, Jr., under whose guidance the hotel 
has prospered for the past eight years, whose keen insight 
for the guests’ best comfort, and up-to-date methods have 
directed the hotel to its marvelous success. Many of the 
guests who will remain until the closing have arranged to 
stay at Magnolia for some little time longer, taking apart- 
ments in yarious of the cottages near the hotel. The 
season has been marked by a greater number of families 
spending the whole summer at the hotel than ever before, 
which always produces a delightful atmosphere. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curtin of Brookline were guests 
for the first days of the week at the Oceanside, visiting 
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holmes, who are occupying apart- 
ments in the Breakers. The Curtins spent the month of 
July at the Oceanside. 
Notables at the Oceanside until the close of the sea- 
son from Pittsburgh are R. F. Hogue, W. T. Hogue and 
E. T. Hogue. ‘They are enjoying the pleasures of golf 
and are seen daily on the links at the country club. 
Coming down from Bar Harbor to spend the remain- 
ing days of the season at the Oceanside, Mrs. Augustus 
Kountze and maid, and Mrs. K. W. Newhoff of New 
York arrived on Monday. The ladies spent July at the 
Oceanside, which is their usual early summer custom. 
Luncheon guests at the Oceanside on Tuesday were 
Mrs. R. C. Graham and Mrs. H. C. Humphreys of Mont- 
clair, N. J. They were so delighted with Magnolia and 
its surroundings that they have decided to remain a week. 
the close of the season. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder : 15 
A very pretty and dainty little matron is Mrs. C. A. 
Potter; Jr., of ‘‘By-the-Brook Farm’ at Wyncote, Pa., 
who with her husband is visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. 
C. A. Potter at the Oceanside. Mrs. Potter was formerly 
Miss Margaret H. Spencer. At the Saturday evening 
hop Mrs. Potter was exceedingly lovely in a flesh colored 
chiffon over flesh colored satin, which was most becoming 
to her fair hair and delicate coloring. Miss Weeks of 
Babylon, L. I., who accompanied the Charles A. Potter, 
Jrs., was very attractive in a wisteria hued taffeta. 
Cards haven’t wholly lost favor to the dancing which 
was shown very emphatically on Saturday evening, a 
number of tables being occupied by players both in the 
parlors and card rooms. Notéd at one of the tables were 
Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, Mrs. F. R: Culbert, Mrs. KE. M 
Binney and Miss Janette Johnson. 
Saturday evening Mrs, George A. Dobyne was very 
stunning in a turquoise blue taffeta gown with trimmings 
of gold lace and gold cloth, a band of fur finishing the 
skirt at the hem. Her daughter, Miss Virginia was very 
pretty and girlish in a white dancing frock of chiffon 
over taffeta, with pale blue sash. 
Noted among the dancers Saturday evening was Mrs. 
H. D. Noble of Albany, who is visiting her grandmother, 
Mrs. J. N. Tilinghast. Mrs. Noble was ‘becomingly 
gowned in a creation of black net and black velvet, the 
only touch of color being brought out by a pink rose at 
one shoulder. 
Miss Genevieve Clendenin was very pretty on Sat- 
urday evening wearing a dancing frock of pale blue taf- 
feta with bands of gold cloth. 
Mrs. J. M. High and Miss High of Atlanta, Ga., are 
registered at the Oceanside for a short visit. 
Noted among the luncheon guests at the Oceanside 
on Saturday was Mr. Leon H. Cilley, manager of the 
Maplewood hotel at Bethleham, N. H. 
Mrs. James Mifflin from Philadelphia, with maid and 
chauffeur, is occupying apartments at the Oceanside until 
New Pottery Bowl--84 
inches in diameter, with 
nude figure flower holder. 
Price, $4 00. ; 
Sheffield Match-box 
Holder--Dutch Silver de- 
sign. Price, $1.00. 
BAR HARBOR 
\) (ae AN impromptu card 
party arranged on the 
spur of the moment--has at- 
tained the distinction of a care- 
fully planned affair through the 
discrimination of the hostess. 
She knew that the Ovington 
Ingenuitiés are the most charm- 
ing prizes obtainable. 
OVINGTON’S 
MAGNOLIA 
Electric Owl 
Lamp--Made of china 
and decorated in natural 
owl colors; 7 1-2 inches 
Price, $3.50. 
high. 
New Picture 
Frame--with cut- 
out border finished 
in burnished gold. 
Can be had to hold 
pictures in the 
following sizes: 
8x 10in. $5.00 
10x 12in. $6.00 
NEW YORK 
