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Bee has been written of debutante charm and the 
fascination of maturity all summer, little dreaming 
that in the end both would bow down to the originality 
and skill of early youth which has had curly and straight 
heads together in the cause of art and charity for weeks. 
Debutantes and chaperones never dreamed that the oc- 
casional discussion of royal love affairs overheard in 
groups of muslin dresses and gay sport coats of very early 
teens had a theme and a plot and a purpose behind it, 
that would be revealed at the proper time, that the New 
York Herald ice fund would be strengthened and that 
all who saw would be interested and entertained, not to 
mention amazed at what had been seriously accomplished 
while they had trotted and tangoed the hours away. Miss 
Magaret Amelia Dallett, with suggestions from _ her 
brother, Morris Dallett, wrote a play, “The Royal Fami- 
lies.” The cast, which included Miss Rosalie Robinson, 
Miss Marjory’ Dallett, Miss Rita Kohler, Miss Vera 
Kohler, Miss Margaret Dallett, Phillips Connors, George 
Robinson and Morris Dallett were important members of 
the royal families in the parts of kings and queens, princes 
and princesses, a duke and the necessary pages. They 
plotted and schemed and suffered in the manner of royal 
families, but we hope lived happily ever after. Interested 
governesses had charge of. the royal wardrobe, which was 
effectively carried out in paper of the proper coloring. 
‘The drama was given on the lawn in front of Sea Vista 
cottage, (Oceanside Hotel), on August the 25th, before, 
a large audience and the happy ending is that $26 was sent 
to the ice’ fund. 
Miss Lillian W. Wood of Philadelphia, has joined 
her parents at the Oceanside. 
Prominent among the week’s arrivals at the Ocean- 
side are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stow, four children 
and two maids, of Philadelphia, who came here to be with 
Mrs. George W. Childs and Commander and Mrs, J. J. 
Hunker. They have taken apartments in the Seacrest 
cottage and will remain until the middle of September. 
Mr. and ‘Mrs.° John “T) Garvey” of, Uticas aN; oye 
who spent last season at the Oceanside, returned last 
Friday to remain until the hotel closes. 
Mrs. Charlotte Brown Leonard of Syracuse, N. Y., 
and Miss Letitia Montgomery of New York city arrived 
Friday for an extended stay at the Oceanside. 
James McLean joined Mrs. Mclean for the week- 
end at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H. Parvin and Mr. and Mrs. 
G. E. Scranton of Philadelphia spent the week at the 
Oceanside. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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The Oceanside 
and Cottages 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20th 
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Paes by ras of man York is at ae Oceanside for a 
few days. 
B. P. Rogers of Chicago is visiting his chum, A. 
B. Dewey, Jr., at the Oceanside. 
Jonas O. Hoover and Miss Lois Hoover of Chicago 
arrived at the Oceanside Friday for a two weeks’ visit. 
C. F. Stanwood of Boston spent the week-end at the 
Oceanside. 
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Ferree and chauffeur of Pitts- 
burg spent several days at the Oceanside last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Slayback, Miss Kathryn Slay- 
back, maid and chauffeur of New York composed a motor 
party to register at the Oceanside for several days be- 
fore going on to the White Mountains. 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Newark, N. J., a 
registered at the Oceanside for a week’s visit. 
Hugh McCulloch of Unidad, Cuba, is a guest at the 
( \ceanside. 
Mrs. Edward W. Sparrow, Mrs. Lansing and Ed- 
ward Sparrow of Lansing, Mich., are registered at the 
Oceanside. 
Mrs. Wm. J. Keeley of New York and Howard 
Campbell of the same place were week-end guests of 
Mrs. Charles Kohler at the Underbridge cottage, an 
Oceanside connection. 
M. F, O’Connell, former mayor of Fitchburg, spent 
the week-end at the Oceanside with his friends, Harold 
Cross. 
Miss Marion Bolan of Providence is a guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Schmidt of Washington, at the 
Butler cottage on Summer street, Magnolia. 
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