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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
Magnolia Horse Show—Big Social Event 
More Than One Hundred Entries in Show, Including Many Well Known North Shore Ladies 
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MISS KATHERINE TWEED DRIVING A TANDEM (1909 Show). | 
Now that tennis days are practically past for this 
summer on the North Shore, the horse will be in the 
limelight of the society stage. The show of the Magnolia 
association which has been one of the features of the 
season will be the most important ever held on the beach 
there. The bugles for the first event will be heard at 
2.30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. In the 92 boxes which - 
have been arranged in the pavillion, leaders in society 
from all parts of the United States will entertain their 
friends. Ambassadors and representatives of the for- 
eign legations quartered on the North Shore for the 
summer will also be in the pavillion. Music will be one 
of the features. The Oceanside orchestra will be in the 
band stand. 
Next Saturday is the proposed date for the annual 
show on the private park of Judge W. H. Moore at 
Pride’s Crossing, and the next important event will be 
on the grounds of the Myopia Hunt club, Labor Day. 
The program as arranged for the Magnolia show to- 
morrow, including the entries, follows: 
Class I—Children’s saddle class. Combination for 
penies under 14 hands, 3 inches, to be shown, ridden and 
driven by young misses or masters under the age of six- 
teen. Appointments of traps, harness and other equip- 
ments to count 20 per cent. Ponies to be judged for 
confirmation, paces and manners. The entries: Beauty, 
roan mare, owned by Mary M. Walker; Bobie White, 
chestnut gelding, Jerome Kuhn; Hartsdale, black geld, 
H. R. Morehead; Bendouin, gray geld, Miss Francis 
Bradley ; Jack Rabbit, skew geld, Miss Alice Thorndike ; 
Montana Queen, chest. mare, Miss E. Weil; Punch, gray 
mare, Miss M. Seudder; Vanity, chest. mare, James 
Hever; Do-Do, gray geld, Miss K. W. Tweed. 
Class IJ—Runabout, horse. Horses should be 14 
hands, 3 inches; not exceeding 15 hands, 2 inches. 
Horses to count 75 per cent., runabout, harness and ap- 
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pointments 25 per cent. Horses must have good con- 
firmation and quality and be smoothly turned, true all 
around action, to be able to go a good pace. The entries: 
Croydon, black, geld, Miss C. Curtis; Lady Mary, chest. 
mare, Miss C. Curtis; Plato, chest. geld, Miss Susan 
Thayer; Hatzy Matzy, chest. geld, Miss M. Curtis; Nipp 
On, chest. geld, D. B. Wentz; Piggy, bay geld, J. W. 
Gummy; Lady Love, roan mare, S. H. Fessenden; Yes 
Sir, chest. geld, Mrs. J. J. Weil. 
Class I1I—Thoroughbred saddle class. For thorough- 
bred or ®4-bred horses, such as used for park hacks. To 
be judged for confirmation, paces and manners. Shown 
at walk, trot and canter. The entries: Oriole, chest. 
geld, Leslie Bradley; Bad Enough, bay geld, D. M. Wal- 
ler; Typhoon, bay geld, Miss Mary Curtis; Messmate, 
bay geld, Miss Mary Curtis; Bay Jimmie, bay geld, Miss 
O. Thorndike; Glenhan, bay geld, George Chipchase; 
Sapolio, bay geld, George Chipchase; Tixley, bay mare, 
Miss K. W. Tweed. 
Class [V—tLadies’ driving competition, post entries. 
Ladies will be required to drive a horse and gig, furn- 
ished by the horse show committee, through such 
obstacles as the judges may require, obstacles to be 
barrels placed at different positions. The following 
will be considered in making awards: Pace through 
obstacles, form used in driving and time taken for drive. 
Ladies wishing to drive in this class will step up to the 
judges stand when this class is called. 
Class V—Saddle class. Horses 15 hands and ,over 
to be ridden by either ladies or gentlemen. If ridden 
by ladies, 10 per cent. will be given in horse’s favor. 
Horses to be judged for confirmation, gait and manners. 
To show, walk, trot and canter. The entries: Cingelee, 
bay geld, Leslie Bradley; Dandy, bay geld, W. H. 
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