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574 5th Avenue, 
NEW YORK 
White and Colored Dimities, Voille, Crepe and Linen 
—IKKIXTC?}?O°RCROoBCDBDBCI&IOOA MRAM AMMAR RRS 
HE vacation idler was fortunate indeed who cast his 
tent under Oceanside protection before last Sunday 
evening. It was the lovliest Sunday night of the season. 
All the individual temperaments from the solitary and 
ineditative promanader to the capricious turkey trotter 
answered to the call of the “‘Flute of Pan” and gathered 
together on the veranda in appreciation of Mr. Kanrich’s 
baton. At ten o'clock after the appeal of the last note 
of “Natoma” the same assemblage changed the scene 
quickly and quietly to the music room.and hovered to- 
gether under the spell of Miss Kimball’s’ beautiful pro- 
gram. It was literally a “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” 
Miss Kimball’s voice has ben described and discussed 
many times and well by critics in appreciation, but her 
generosity and sweetness in giving so much faultless 
inspiration for nothing but her own joy in singing for so 
delightfully responsive an audience was charming. 
“There is a Green Hill Far Away” struck many a heart- 
string chord, especially in reminiscence of the sixteen 
succeeding summers she has sung it to as many far- 
travelled audiences. She looked lovely in a lavender 
satin gown and her unspoiled personality was pleasantly 
persuasive with every note. She sang “Love and Dan- 
ascas” by Amy Woodward Finden, for which Miss Har- 
low played the accompaniment. The remainder of the 
program was “Ragna” and “Prolog” by Grieg and three 
songs by Mr. Percy Atherton (of Magnolia), “She is 
Not Fair to Outward View,” “Reminiscence” and ‘‘Be- 
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20 West 45th Street 
“Clothes ”’ 
and _ individual 
Branches at Bar Harbor 
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Miss E. R. RICE. 
10th Season at Magnolia 
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S MILLINERY. CHILDREN’S DRESSES and 
COATS 
Simple and Dainty Dresses for Misses and Small Women, at most attractive Prices 
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Designer and Importer of Gowns 
Invites your inspection of her large display of distinctive 
for all occasions. 
The Bungalow Shop, Hesperus Ave., Magnolia 
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2 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Smith Building, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Sport Coat, Waists, Separate Skirts and Sweaters 
Special Orders to Measure promptly filled 
As 
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loved "Tis April Weather,” accompanied by Mr. Atherton. 
Mrs. Richard J. Halderman, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, 
Miss Halderman, with chauffeur, also Mrs. Henry M. 
McCormick, Mrs. E. Z. Gross and Miss A. McCormick 
and chauffeur, composed a motor party to spend the 
past week at the Oceanside, before going on to the White 
Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Agnew of New York arrived at | 
the Oceanside last Monday for a week’s visit. Mr. Ag- 
new’s brother, Cornelius R. Agnew spent July there. 
Mrs. David I. Lanman, with chauffeur, of Baltimore, 
Md., and Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. William W. Johnson and 
Mrs. F. G. Potter motored to the Oceanside late last: 
week for a week’s stay. 
J. H. Coghill of Morristown, N. J., has returned to 
the Oceanside for his third visit of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett of New York city are 
new-comers at the Oceanside and plan to remain inde- 
finitely. 
NEW SHOP NEW IDEAS NEW GIFTS 
THE GIFT SHOP 
MRS. CARRIE F. BENNETT 
Exclusive Foreign and Domestic Novelties 
Imported Toys and Cards for Christmas 
Smith Building, Lexington Ave., MAGNOLIA 
DR._}IV.ITDVDVDI.DID.DiWiD?—hRK oA 
: New York 
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 
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