NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
Society Notes. 
The Otto H. Kahns made their de- . 
parture from Manchester Thursday by 
special train at 9.45, and they have 
' gone to their estate at Morristown, 
N.J., where they will remain till late 
'. November, when they return to New 
York city tor the winter. 
This has been the first season for 
the Kahns on the North Shore, but it 
will not be the last; for Mr. Kahn is 
desirous of obtaining a desirable es- 
tate for next season. The family has 
entertained considerably during the 
summer, the last party—a week ago 
tonight, being among the swellest 
small parties of the season. Besides 
James Hazen Hyde, of Equitable 
fame, Felix Kahn of New York, Miss 
Marjorie Tumbull of Morristown, 
N.J., Elliot Gregory and Charles Oel- 
ricks of New York, a number of the 
North Shore cottagers were invited 
in. 
Mr. Kahn’s horses and stable effects 
were taken to New York in three spe- 
cial cars attached to the 1.30 train 
from Manchester, on Thursday after- 
noon, and these were preceded on 
the early morning train by 55 trunks. 
James J. Higginson left Pride’s the 
first of the week for a short visit with 
New York friends at Dublin, N.H. 
The dinner-dance given by Mr. and 
Mrs. F. H. Prince at Princemere, a 
week ago tonight, was one of the most 
fashionable events of the kind on the 
shore this season. There were about 
80 guests at the dance. F.H. Prince, 
jr.,and Miss Stackpole led the cotil- 
lon. 
The Edward L. Davises, who have 
been occupying one of the Luke cot- 
tages at Beverly Farms this year, left 
the shore Thursday and went to Wor- 
cester for a two months’ stay before 
returning to Boston for the winter. 
William McMillan and family left 
the North Shore a week ago for Wal- 
pole, N H., where they are spending 
the balance of September and part of 
October at the “ Town House.” They 
will return to Manchester for the 
season’s close. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, who is located at 39 
School street, Manchester, for the bal- 
ance of the season, is prepared to do 
shampooing, marcel waving and mani- 
curing. Tel. 102-4Manchester. * 
WANTED 
A young man would like position as Chauf- 
feur, or to take charge of Lighting Plant. 
Best of references. Have had experience in 
large central lighting plant. Have a practi- 
cal knowledge of automobiles and motor con- 
Struction. Address 
DRAWER E, Manchester, Mass. 
HUNTERS SHOWN. 
Splendid Field of Entries for the postponed 
Classes of the Myopia Hunt Club’s 
Aanual Show Judged Last 
Saturday. 
There was a splendid field of entries 
for the three hunter and jumping 
classes postponed from the annual 
open-air horse show at Hamilton a 
week ago today. And there was a 
large number of spectators on hand 
for the event. 
The Master’s challenge cup class, 
always one of the features of the show, 
drew a record breaking entry of 38. 
The much coveted trophy, which has 
been competed for annually since 1899, 
was captured by James Parker’s King 
Dennis, the reserve ribbon going to 
Mrs. F. J. Alley’s Royal Oak. 
King Dennis also took the Abbott 
Cup, and Geo. S. Mandell’s Javelin 
won in the class for hunters up to 175 
pounds. 
Following is the summary : 
Class 16, hunters up to 175 pounds —Won 
by Javelin, b g, ridden by owner, George S 
Mandell; second, Ethel, c h, ridden by 
Hilda Rice, owned by C G Rice; third, 
Warpaint, c h, owned and ridden by George 
S Mandell; fourth, Thistle, ch g, owned and 
ridden by Robert S Bradley, jr. 
Class 15, Abbott cup for green hunters — 
Won by King Dennis, b g, ridden by John 
Hurd and owned by James Parker; second, 
Magnate, b g, owned and ridden by George 
S Mandell; third, Haida, b m, ridden by 
Hilda Rice and owned by CG Rice; fourth, 
Sultana, br m, ridden by Hilda Rice and 
owned by C G Rice. 
RAVINE 
Class 7, Master’s challenge cup —Won by 
King Dennis, b g, owned by James Parker; 
second, Royal Oak, bl g, ridden by John 
Hurd and owned by Mrs F J Alley. 
Call when in Gloucester at H. B. 
Winchester’s Jewelery Store and see 
if their is anything you would like to 
buy in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, 
etc. - 
Merchanls & Mines Transportation 
STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN 
BOS TON, 
Norfolk and Baltimore. 
BEST ROUTE TO 
(SHINGLON, chon 
AND ALL POINTS 
SOU Were 
FOUR SAILINGS WEEKLY. 
Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. 
Tickets on sale at B.& M. R.R. office: Send 
for illustrated booklet and fares. 
A. M. GRAHAM, Agent, Boston, Mass. 
W. P. TURNER, G.P.A., Baltimore, Md. 
HOUSE, 
RANDOLPH, N.H. 
we «¢ The Rendezvous of Mountain Climbers 
OPEN FIRE-PLACES, 
FISHING, 
LAWN TENNIS, 
cH 
HOT AND COLD BATHS, 
BOATING, Etc. 
POINTS OF INTEREST :—Mt. Adams, Mt. Madison, King’s Ra- 
vine, Ice Gulch, Cold Brook Falls, Mossy Glen, Tama Falls, Pond of Safety, 
Gorham, Salmacis Falls and Basins, Cherry Mountain Slide, Madison Hut, 
Summit Mt. Washington. 
Open in Winter for Snow-shoe Parties. 
Address inquiries for rates, 
LABAN M. WATSON, Proprietor, 
Ravine House, Randolph, N.H. 
