20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
_. .  $OCIETY NOTES 
-North Shore society. will be out in force tonicrrow 
afternoon for the exhibition of Judge W. H. Moore’s 
horses at his private driving park at Pride’s Crossing. 
The affair is getting to be looked upon as one of the se- 
lect social events of the summer. Judge Moore his 
one of the finest if not the finest collection of show 
horses in the country and his driving park is one of the 
finest in New England. The seats will be arranged on 
the little slope overlooking the track, and also beneath 
a canvas canopy on the track. Mrs. Bryce J. Allan 
will drive the coach and Miss Eleanora Sears will drive 
some of the pairs and Miss Faith Simpkins others. Miss 
Hleaine Denegre will drive in the pony class. President 
Taft and family have accepted Mr. and Mrs. Moore’s 
invitation to attend and will probably be on hand. The 
first class will be called at 3 o’clock. 
Richard M. Bradley and daughter, Miss Amy Bradley, 
who have been on a trip of several weeks over the 
Canadian-Pacific road into the far western country, as 
far as Seattle, are expected back to Manchester the 
first of September. 
Mrs. Henry C. Hackney of Chicago is a house-guest 
of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Moore at Pride’s Crossing. She 
will remain over the horse show Saturday and several 
other house guests will be here over the week-end. 
Mrs. Clarence Moore is entertaining at her Pride’s 
Crossing residence Mr. and Mrs. de Sibour of Washing- 
ton, who will remain over for Judge Moore’s horse show 
Saturday. Clarence Moore has been at Bar Habor this 
week, being one of the judges in the horse show there. 
One of the largest gatherings of North Shore people 
this summer will be that at Mrs. Robert S. Bradley’s 
this afternoon, when her beautiful large residence at 
Pride’s Crossing will be thrown open for a meeting in 
the interest of Hampton Institute. President Taft will 
be present and will speak on Negro Education. The 
meeting will be at 4:30. Dr. H. B. Frissell will also 
speak and Major Henry L. Higginson will preside. 
Col. and Mrs. Cranmore H. Wallace have been absent 
from their beautiful estate on Neptune street, Beverly 
Cove, the past two weeks and have been enjoying an. 
auto trip in the Berkshires. As president of the Ludlow 
Manufacturing Associates, Col. Wallace combined busi- 
ness and pleasure while away, by a visit to Ludlow. 
They were due to return to the North Shore today. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince are planning to 
return to Princemere, their Hamilton estate, the early 
part of September, after a summer spent at Newport. 
Newport regrets the departure of the family as the 
Princes have been instrumental in aiding to make for 
Newport the most interesting season of indoor and out- 
door pleasures in years. 
Mrs. Walter Alexander of New York, who has the 
Wheaton cottage at Old Neck, Manchester, during her 
period of mourning, is giving much time to her eques- 
trienne art, and is seen daily horseback riding on her 
thoroughbred. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Porter, jr., who are abroad 
for a short trip are now in France. Their little daugh- 
ter, Sarah W. Porter, who remained at their Manches- 
ter cottage, goes to Jackson, N. H., to join her grand- 
mother, next week. 
SY REG.U.S.PAT OFF 
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C. ©. SHAYNE & CO. 
Importing and Manufacturing Furriers 
Will have on display 
AT MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
During the week beginning August 22nd 
the advance styles and designs in all 
RELIABLE FURS 
consisting of coats, wraps, scarfs and muffs 
Smith Building 
AT MISS E. R. RICE’S SHOP 
Magnolia 
UOryIqiyx” Jo Aep 4sey ‘1g ISNOnv ‘AVGUNALVS 
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, last day of Exhibition 
New York Address 
126 West 42d Street 
