32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
PUESDAY in Magnolia looked like a hunt day in War- 
renton, Virginia. Smartly-habited women and rid- 
ing-togged men sauntered on the verandas and along the 
highways, while mounts stood waiting in twos and threes 
at the entrances. Conversation was emphasized by the 
crack on the boot of the crop and the sound of trotting 
was near everywhere. Devotees of the cross and side-sad- 
dle are about equally divided. Miss Gamage is the smart- 
est little thing imaginable in her check britches and coat, 
black boots and panama hat. Miss Bradley is stunning 
in her riding habits. She is one devoted to the side- sad- 
dle. Miss Kohler is one of the smartest New York girls 
on the North Shore. She rides extremely well and wears 
her wonderful chic habits with splendid style. A. Rex 
Flinn and Tom Connors were also of those riding on 
Tuesday. 
A trot on the side-walk under the music at the north 
d’entrée is the regular after luncheon cordial. 
The annual Oceanside Tennis ‘Tournament will start 
Monday, Aug. 18. The details will be published in next 
Friday’s Breeze. 
The tables are going, going, (and by Friday) gone, 
for the Trot Contest. Last week the lack of wisdom in 
the eleventh hour was discovered. 
Sunday afternoon one of the proper thing to do ac- 
cording to those dictators of diversions among the younger 
set is to motor to Burnham’s Tea House, in “Ipsw ich, 
“To Mystery Island Casino” is said many times to 
many chauffeurs leaving the Oceanside these days. It 
has developed into favorite lodge to pass merry hours 
and enjoy a ‘delicious chicken and lobster dinner. 
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Miss Mary Polter of Philadelphia is at the Ocean- 
side for her first visit. Miss Potter is one of the most 
talented and popular young women of the younger set 
in Philadelphia. 
The beauty of the work bags on the veranda was 
remarked about. They appear after luncheon each one 
more beautiful than the other, from pastelle shades and 
dresden flowers to brilliant hues of silks and satins, each 
one holding its article of use and beauty threaded to- 
gether through pleasant hours of summer companionship. 
Miss Helen Fairbanks went away for several days— 
and every one who knew her, both personally and by 
sight missed her. She is a charming little person, as 
pretty as she can be, and a dance night is not quite fair 
without her. She looked lovely on Monday night in a 
white lingerie dancing frock and she wears a little flow- 
ered gown that is wonderfully becoming. . 
A wonderful big robin egg blue and _ french 
gray six-cylinder on the North Shore roads means that 
Mrs. John M. Hood of Baltimore has returned to Mag- 
nolia. Mrs. Hood is one of a type, few in number, who 
can wear and looks amazingly well in bizarre models of 
brilliant color. She gave a little dinner at Green Gables 
the other day to which she asked Mrs..George Lewis of 
Chicago and New York and Major and Mrs. Tyson Ro- 
maine of New York and Bay Head, New Jersey. Mrs. 
Hood wore a gown of black foundation with a brilliant 
orange velvet coat effect, large diamond hoop earings 
and her famous string of pearls. Mrs. Lewis is a beauti- 
ful woman of the tall, dainty blonde type, yet of rich 
coloring and splendid style. Mrs. Romaine has been stay- 
ing at “the Oceanside for a- week while the Major has 
been a guest of General Sweetser of the Moga cect 
Militia at West Barnstable. 
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Jaeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S, 
James and chauffeur, and Master Wm. S. James, Jr., of 
East Orange, New York, arrived at the Oceanside Monday 
and are quartered in East cottage. 
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