NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
HORSE RETURNS TO FAVOR. 
(Continued from Page 11) 
the saddle. Others of the young people who are fond 
of riding are Master Storer of Manchester, ‘‘Billy’’ 
Coolidge, son of T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr., of Boston; 
‘Miss Thayer of Manchester; Miss Elizabeth Yotng of 
New York; Ray Brown of New York; Miss Wellington 
of Boston; Miss Wheelock and Miss Foster of Boston. 
The last mentioned five are guests at 
the Oceanside. Ee see Re a 
One of the most valuable stables 
on the North Shore when one con- 
siders horseflesh and not buildings, 
is the stock of thoroughbreds owned 
by Judge W. H. Moore of New York. 
On his extensive summer estate at 
Pride’s Crossing. most beautiful 
out-of-doors, Judge Moore, has a 
private training track bordered 
with gardens and _ flower-arched 
walks and lawns and it is here that 
the enthusiastic horseman spends 
much of his time. In addition to 
this the judge often drives his four- 
in-hand coach to and from _ the 
Myopia Hunt club. 
Speaking of the Myopia Hunt club 
it might be well not to forget this organization which 
has done so much for the horse for here it is that some 
of the best polo teams have been organized and have 
played. 
Because of the many who are spending so much time 
riding, the Magnolia Horse Show and Meet, which will 
take place on the beach August 20, should be more suc- 
cessful than even the shows of former years. Arrange- 
ments are in charge of Harry Coulter, more officially J. 
Henry Coulter, from whom blanks for entries may be 
obtained by addressing him at the Oceanside. As this 
will be one of the sporting events most important to 
society along the North Shore this season it is expected 
that of the entries will include the names of some of the 
hest known members of the smart set from all parts of 
the country. 
Miss Eleanora Sears, who last year took such a promi- 
nent part in the beach horse show at Magnolia, is ex- 
pected to appear with hurdlers and jumpers besides 
other entries. : 
The meet is divided into eleven events. In the chil- 
dren’s saddle class, the young handlers of the ponies 
must be under sixteen years old. This event is a com- 
bination class for ponies under fourteen hands, three 
inches, in height and the animals must be shown, under 
saddle and driven to trap, to be judged for confirmation, 
paces and manners. 
The runabout class will be for horses of more than 
fourteen hands, three inches, and not exceeding fifteen 
hands, two inches, the horse to count seventy-five per 
eent and runabout, harness and appointments twenty- 
five per cent. 
One of the most interesting events will be the ladies’ 
driving competition, post entries, in which the entrants 
will be required to drive a horse and gig, furnished by 
the horse show committee, through such obstacles as the 
judges may require, obstacles to be placed at certain 
selected positions. In making the awards, the judges 
will consider the pace through the obstacles, form used 
in driving and the time required for the drive. 
In class four, ladies and gentlemen will compete in the 
saddle riding horses fifteen hands and over, horses to be 
judged by confirmation, weight and manners, showing 
in walk, trot and canter. Horses ridden by ladies will 
be given a handicap of ten per cent. 
Family harness horses, such as are used on the North 
Shore and before appropriate vehicle, if driven by a 
lady, will be allowed twenty per cent. in class five. 
In the jumping class, open to all weight, the jumps 
will be over four feet, the medium weight to be carried 
WHERE JUSTICE HOLMES SPENDS HIS SUMMERS, AT BEVERLY FARMS 
to be about 140 pounds. 
Three pretty races down the beach sands are sched- 
uled, the quarter-mile race for galloways or ponies, fif- 
teen hands or under; the quarter-mile dash over the flat 
for horses fifteen hands or over, and the open hurdle 
race over the quarter-mile stretch with three jumps of 
three feet each. 
Already arrangements are under way. It is expected 
that the best horses and turnouts on the North Shore 
will be seen in the Magnolia meet and the colors of some 
of the best known stables will be worn. 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
There is great rejoicing at Paine Ihill, Pride’s Cross- 
ing over the recent visit of Dr. Stork to Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles K. Cummings (nee Lydia Lyman Paine) who 
were presented with a daughter on July 16,—a fifth 
member of the Cumming’s household. 
The death of the only grandehild 
family, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus 
Rantoul, in London recently, has particularly saddened 
that family connection at Beverly Farms this summer. 
Mrs. Rantoul, who was Charlotte Talbot of England, 
was on her native heath, when the death occurred. Mr. 
Rantoul was homeward bound and his sister, Miss Edith 
Rantoul, went to Quebee to meet him with the sad news, 
which was unexpected. Mrs. Rantoul bas taken passage 
on the Ivernia and is bringing the remains home. 
of the Rantoul 
Hotel Fairfax, Beverly. 
Arrivals at this attractive hostelry on Lothrop street, 
Beverly, inelude Joseph Guild, jr., Dedham. nephew of 
former Governor Guild of Massachusetts; Robert Raw- 
son, Florida; Mrs. M. Leonard, Dorchester; Mrs. F. O. 
Hambleton, Miss Hambleton, John <A. Tambleton, 
Baltimore; Charles F. Dole, Jamaica Plain; Albert Hale, 
Newburyport; J. H. Whitney, New York City; Miss 
Guetner, Miss A. Guetner, Boston; Mrs. W. D. Scott, 
Mrs E. 8S. Butler, W. E. Scott, Portland. 
