32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Oceanside ‘Tennis ‘Tournament announce- 
ment is one of the sure signs of the season’s height. 
Lynn N. Secord and Sidney R. Overall, old tennis en- 
pi annual 
thusiasts, are in charge. ‘The entries close positively on 
Friday (today) at six p. m. and the tournament begins 
next Monday, August 18. The events are ladies’ singles 
and doubles, men’s singles and doubles, and mixed doubles, 
with a cup for the winner and the runner up in each event. 
The winner of the men’s singles will play the present 
holder for the Magnolia challenge cup. The tournament 
is expected to be the most interesting for many years. 
There are some crack players on the courts every day 
and the entries are coming in with ‘enthusiasm. 
One of the most charming dinners at the Oceanside 
during the season was given by Miss Gamage on Wednes- 
day night before the dance. There were fourteen covers 
and the table was prettily decorated with yellow roses. 
Miss Gamage is a beautiful little blonde, petite in type, 
and looked stunning on Wednesday evening in an exquis- 
ite yellow gown. Miss Marion Jones of Philadelphia was 
in pearl white chiffon. Miss McGowan was stunning 
in black; so was Miss Marie Dallett. Miss Duval wore 
a wonderful little gown of salmon pink, and fur. Miss 
Solari wore a lovely white lace frock and Miss Ida Guerin, 
lavender chiffon. Miss Fairbanks looked sweet in a little 
white chiffon dancing frock. The men at the dinner were 
Messrs. Connor, Rowland, Dewey, Verner, Hussey, Ach- 
man and Stevens. 
Mrs. Edward Fitler of Philadelphia is a wonderfully 
gowned woman and looks amazingly well in a purple even- 
ing gown which she wore on Wednesday evening at the 
Oceanside dance. 
A merry party from the Oceanside—Miss Jimmy 
Wynne, Miss Madeline White, Miss Isabel McGowan, 
Spencer Kennard, Billy Coolidge, Tom Burke, Buzz Burke, 
Bob Babcock, Chet Lockwood and Howard Cowan—in 
search of diversion, broke the routine Sunday morning 
by accepting Miss Lancashire’s invitation to bathe at 
Singing Beach. . 
Another Revere Beach Party added to the gaiety of 
the week at the Oceanside. About the same crowd went 
and the girls came home much happier in the possession 
f “Teddy Bears.” When one sees Miss White in the 
foyer at dinner time smartly dressed in summer tailoring 
instead of one of her famous little evening gowns, it 
nearly always means a Revere Beach affair or a like lark 
a la place populaire. 
Miss Alice C. Helm of Baltimore, who is Miss Olga 
Kohler’s guest, wore one of the lovliest gowns of the sea- 
son last Saturday night at the Oceanside dance. It was of 
beautiful bronze brocade, full of high lights and the 
wide “ceinture” of contrasting blue. She was as rich in 
coloring and grace as a Sir Joshua Reynolds portrait. 
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. 
Seth I. McCormick, Jr., with chauffeur, from Williams- 
port, Pa., compose a motor party that spent a few days 
at the Oceanside this week. 
Bob S. Babcock, Jr., of Chicago lias joined the Char- 
les J. Canfields in Sea Crest cottage, one of the Oceanside 
connections for an extended visit. 
Mrs. Alexander McCormick and Miss McCormick of 
Chicago are among the new-comers to register at the 
Oceanside this week for several weeks’ stay. 
Mrs. Samuel C. Rowland and Miss Dorothy Rowland 
and maid-of Baltimore, who have been abroad since June, 
have returned. They came to the Oceanside late last 
week and will remain until September. 
Edwin Porter, Jr., of Newton was the guest of Miss 
Mary Potter at the Monday night dance at the Oceanside 
Miss Mildred Volbrath of Philadelphia is visiting 
Miss Isabel Wadsworth at Wadsworth cottage, Magnolia. 
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