—— Tae 
, = 
SAG THE HOEELS 
The Oceanside. 
One of the prettiest parties of the 
season at Magnolia was the rose 
cotillion at the Oceanside last Sat- 
urday evening, the event being at- 
tended by hundreds of the hotel 
guests and cottagers at Magnolia. 
mues-ieader -of the cotillion 
was A. P.~ -Ellis, ihe of 
ew. Orleans. There were. a 
number of fancy figures,  in- 
cluding military flag, arbor and reg- 
ulation groupings of events of this 
nature, the effect being enlivened 
by the many-hued electric lights in 
the room. General dancing fol- 
lowed, many elaborate costumes 
being noted. 
-E. E. Kaufer, the well known 
miniature artist has returued to the 
Oceanside for a short stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dallett and 
two children of Philadelphia are here 
for a few weeks’ stay. 
Misses Helen S. Johnson and 
Nancy P. Johnson of Cambridge, ar- 
rived at the Oceanside Monday for a 
short visit. 
Mrs. H. L. Thompson and Miss A. 
J. Brown of Brooklyn have registered 
here this week for an extended stay. 
Mrs. James W. Jenkins, Mrs. J. C. 
Cooper and two children and Miss 
Louisa C. Robinson of Baltimore 
have taken rooms at the ‘‘Seacrest”’ 
for a few weeks’ stay. 
Mrs. John Stewart, Miss Stewart, 
Miss A. C., Mr. E. H. and Miss 
Norma Stewart, of Richmond, Va., 
arrived last Friday for the balance of 
the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burnham of 
Cleveland are at the “Highland Cot- 
tage” for the next few weeks. 
Florence Virginia Cummings of 
Cambridge arrived Monday for a visit 
with friends at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Brewer, child 
and maid, of Montclair, ‘N.J., are 
among the late comers. They will 
remain here till well along in Sep- 
tember. 
Miss Blanche DeLong of St. Mar- 
tin’s, Pa., and Miss Louise A. Howell 
of Whitford Chester, Pa., are at the 
‘Russell Cottage,’ being among the 
early week arrivals. 
Mrs. Frederick W. Jackson and 
Miss Marguerite Jackson of Chicago, 
Wm. N. Crane of Tarrytown, S. W. 
Bonsall of New York, are among 
other arrivals at the Oceanside this 
week. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 17 
Established 1879 Telephone Connection 
J. ELMER WOOD | 
Having greatly increased our facilities, and employing only first-class help, 
we are prepared to execute HIGH GRADE REPAIRS on 
Gasolene, Steam or Electric AUTOMOBILES 
STORAGE and SUPPLIES 
106 to 112 RANTOUL ST. (Near R.R Station) BEVERLY 
EIG@Et 9 SAC EE) 
STUDEBAKER 4 Cylinder 30-35 H.P. AUTOMOBILE 
with Cape top, Studebaker patent glass front. One of 
the handsomest and most complete cars in service. 
Delivery Aug. 25th to 30th at Magnolia, Boston or 
Newport. Car in perfect condition. ‘‘The automobile 
with a reputation behind it.’’ Can be seen and tested. 
C. A. CARLISLE, OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
RELIABLE DEALERS IN 
GENUINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE 
SOFAS DRESSERS DESKS TABLES 
HIGH BOY CHAIRS CHINA AND PEWTER 
MIRRORS GENUINE WILLARD BANJO CLOCKS 
Antique Paintings on Back of Glass for Mirrors and Banjo Clocks, any desired size 
or subject; old glass paintings retouched and broken ones reproduced. 
EDWARD J. BOYLE @ CO. 
Friend Court WENHAM CENTER, MASS. P. O. Box 162 
t@- Personal attention given to mail orders. 
Our word is as good as a government bond. A call at our place will convince all. 
.. ELECTRICAL WORK AND SUPPLIES .. 
Electric Bells 
Storage Batteries 
Electric Telephones 
Library Lamps 
Electric Automobiles 
Babcock, Baker, 
Columbia, Studebaker 
and Pope Waverley 
Electric Bulbs Mercury Rectifiers and 
Party Decorations Automobile Supplies 
CLARK & MILLS ELECTRIC CO. 
PP. Oo. BLOCK, RILANCHE Ss reR. 
Boston Manchester Tel. 146-5 Cambridge 
FINE CHINA and GLASSWARE 
NOVELTIES IN BRASS, COPPER AND PEWTER 
Sheffield Wares 
Coaster, Tumblers, 
and Bottleholders, 
Trays, Salts and 
other things. 
sare 
Aq Teel 
Fa! Gill: Shop 
>| 9 Cwesraur Sr.’ 
\'}. Guoucesren: mass. | 
JAPANESE AND EASTERN GOODS § = Se Ee 
HARTWELL’S, 9 CHESTNUT ST., GLOUCESTER OP 
