ASHION merrily cracks its whip at the Saturday 
night dances at the Oceanside. ‘The orchestra be- 
gins! A gaily gathered crowd in amazing Paris frocks 
trots, promanades the veranda, chats and gassips. 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 chiffons and all the mater- 
ials 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-steps and trots. It 1s 
a spectacle that repays attention. In point of number the 
Boston and North Shore motors that encircled the hotel 
at the curbing space might have been a Metropolitan 
Opera night. Mrs. Gerald A. Bramwell of Boston was 
stunning in a black gown and large black hat. Mrs. J. 
Harrington Walker of Detroit and Magnolia enjoyed danc- 
ing in a most becoming gown of bronze green chiffon 
draped. Little Miss Isabel Wadsworth of Philadelphia 
was pretty as a picture in a white frock with a rose-col- 
ored tunic. Miss Georgie Solari of New York, always 
chic, was extremely so in a gown of white lace and blue. 
Miss Ida Guerin wore a shadow lace and yellow dancing 
frock that was exceedingly becoming. Miss Ralston 
of Georgia wore a yellow gown and the Misses McKee 
of Washington, who are both very popular with all the 
North Shore younger set, looked extremely well at the 
32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
dance one in yellow chiffon and blue and the other in a- 
model of chiffon and tunic. Mrs. T. D. Hall was one 
who sat at bridge during the evening and was smartly 
gowned in black with a most becoming black hat of her 
pet model. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harkness Flagler whose beau- 
tiful summer home is “Edgewood,” Millbrook, New Jer- 
sey, and who are in deep mourning for Mr, Henry M. 
Flagler, whose death occurred at Palm Beach in May, are 
prominent arrivals at the Oceanside, enroute over the 
Ideal Tour. Mrs. Flagler will be remembered as the 
charming Anne Lamont before her marriage. 
Mr. Coogan has established a reputation as a wag 
and a great wit at the Oceanside. 
Miss Marie Dallett of Philadelphia has returned to 
Magnolia, where she spends every summer that she is 
on this side. Miss Dallett came out winter before last 
and is extremely popular with the younger set both in 
Philadelphia and Magnolia. 
Edmond Le B. Gardner of Ridgewood, N. J., has 
joined his family, who is spending July in apartments in 
Lawton cottage, one of the Oceanside connections. 
Mrs. C. F. Creswall of Philadelphia, has joined her 
sister, Miss E. P. Creswall at the Oceanside for the sea- 
son. 
Miss Gladys Van Fassen of New York has joined 
Mrs. L. H. Patterson at Wilkins cottage for a week. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lucas of Philadelphia, who were 
here early in the season, have returned to join Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Potter at the Oceanside. 
Mrs. E. G. Kleinsorge of New York spent the week- 
end at the Oceanside with Mrs. G. A. Pfieffer of Phila- 
delphia. 
Mrs. A. H. Littlefield and daughter, Miss F. C. Lit- 
tlefield of New York are new-comers at the Oceanside and 
plan to remain until September. 
A. Watson Armour of Chicago has, joined Mrs. 
Armour who is spending the season at the Oceanside. 
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314 5th Avenue 
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