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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
- The cream of society was over to 
Pride’s Crossing last Saturday after- 
noon for the private exhibition of 
Judge William H. Moore’s show 
horses at his driving park. More 
than forty of the finest horses in the 
country were shown, all of those 
which Judge Moore showed at the 
international horse show at London 
this summer, as well as his blue rib- 
bon winners at the Madison Square 
and other local shows. Judge Moore 
was assisted in exhibiting his thor- 
oughbreds by Miss Hleanora Sears, 
who drove in the classes for pairs, 
and by Miss Faith Simpkins, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. 
Simpkins of Washington. Mrs. 
Bryce J. Allan drove in the classes 
for park fours and also for road 
teams. Miss Eleine Denegre, the 
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Denegre of Manchester, 
drove in the class for ponies. As an 
exhibition of fine horseflesh,. of 
course, it could not be surpassed by 
any private stable in the country, 
and as a social function it was the 
largest and most select of the smart 
set this season, at any out-of-door 
function of a private nature. It was 
a brilliant gathering that thronged 
the little slope overlooking the driv- 
ing park, and the tents within the 
circles. To tell who was there would 
be to give a list of the best known 
families along the North Shore. 
After the exhibition tea was served 
on the beautiful lawn at Rockmarge. 
The Highth Regiment band was in 
attendance. 
—_x-- 
Noal Munn of Chicago returned 
from Europe last week. He spent 
a few days at Manchester this week 
visiting Mrs. C. A. Munn and family. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Munn, jr., has 
been on a yachting cruise part of the 
last week with Mr. Leland of Phila- 
delphia. 
N. S. Bartlett returned to Man- 
chester last Friday, after a pleas- 
ant ten days’ automobile trip down 
the South Shore to Cape Cod, and 
from there to Newport and Narra- 
gansett Pier. With Mr. Bartlett 
were Francis West of Philadelphia 
and Mr. Ragi of Boston. 
Mrs. Franklin Haven of Beverly 
Farms went over to New York last 
week to be with the Hon. and Mrs. 
Horace Knowles for several days. 
Mr. Knowles is the new minister to 
Bolivia. 
Some thirty-five or more jumpers 
will face the fences in each of the 
two big jumping classes—the jump- 
ee) G1) ANS 1 1) 
C,. E. Phenix, Monager. 
Hats. 
Russian Brass. 
J. 
Repairing in All Its Branches 
CENTRAL SQUARE, - 
ing special and the masters’ cup—at 
the Myopia Hack, Hunter and Gym- 
khana Show on the polo field at 
Hamilton on Labor Day. The green 
hunters—for the Abbott cup—are 
considerable fewer, and while the 
other classes have filled reasonably, 
the principal interest seems to cen- 
ter on the Gymkhana, the exact con- 
ditions of which are as follows: 
Going to Jerusalem or Musical Stalls 
—Contestants to parade to music at 
a pace satisfactory to the judges. 
When music ceases each contestant 
seeks a stall. Those failing drop out 
of eontest. Push Ball—Exhibition 
matches will be played by a ladies’ 
team and a men’s team. Each match 
will comprise two periods of four 
minutes each. In ease of a tie an 
additional period will be_ played. 
Teams of three. Relay Obstacle 
Race (Ladies).—Teams to consist of 
three ladies each. Each member to 
ride successively over the course. No 
jumping. 
quired to change mounts. Relay Ob- 
Contestants are not. re-. 
21 
from June to October 
Fccommodates 600 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Magnolia Branch of The Indian Store, Boston 
LEXINGTON AVE., opposite North Shore Grill 
Indian and Mexican Baskets, Moccasins and Silver Work. 
Japanese and o he: Pottery. Curacao 
Toys and Games in Large Variety 
Post Cards of Many Places 
A. CULBERT 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
FINE HARNESS, RIDING SADDLES AND HORSE. FURNISHINGS 
A full line of Stable Supplies, Trunks, Bags and Leather Novelties 
Driving and Auto Gloves | 
BEVERLY FARMS | 
(BRANCH, BEACH STREET, MANCHESTER) 
stacle Race (Men).—Teams to con- 
sist of three men and one pony each. 
Each member successively. to. ride 
pony over obstacle course. Jump 
ing. The day opens at 10.30 a. m 
with the classes for ‘‘junior’’ riders. 
The last class of the morning is eall- 
ed for noon, wken the big field of 
hunters will face the special Jumps. 
After this comes the intermission for 
lunch. The afternoon opens at 2.30 
o’eclock with the competition for the 
masters’ cup, which» will probably 
require three-quarters of an hour or 
more. Then comes thé Gymkhana. 
Work done .at-vour residence if 
desired -anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossine. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Tel: 143-13. : 
NORTIT SHORE. BREEZE 
ait 2AW eck ly— 
Sent: by :mail-tosany part ofthe U, 
S., $2.00-a year... Forcignssubserip- 
tion $1.00 additional. 
