NeON Ry To 
So Ha Onna. 
BREEZE Li 
B. FRANK PUFFER 
432 FIFTH AVE. 
NEW YORK 
Photographer 
is now at 
MAGNOLIA 
THE OCEANSIDE HOTEL 
for the Summer Season, where he is showing specimens of his work, in the Hotel Lobby, and is making 
color photography. Telephone 8100 Magnolia, or write for appointments. You are especially invited to 
eall at his exhibition or to request a port-folio of prints to be sent to your home to be examined privately. 
HE POSITIVELY GUARANTEES TO PLEASE YOU. 
WINTER STUDIO 
appointments for sittings at your own home or in your room at your hotel; also photographs by direct 
$O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 9000000000 0009990990909 OOOO 
was a large number of entries, and 
the judges had considerable diffi- 
eulty in picking the ribbon winners. 
‘“‘Sam’’ Mandell took the blue 
ribbon in this event, jumping First 
Mate. The young lad did some 
splendid jumping and outclassed his 
older rivals. Miss Elsie Ames was 
loudly applauded when she captured 
the red ribbon in this event. She 
went over the five jumps on Lady 
Frivolous. T. P. Mandell’s Third 
Note was awarded the yellow rib- 
bon, and young Mandell on Mrs. F. 
J. Alley’s Odd Locks received the 
yellow ribbon. 
In the heavy class of qualified 
jumpers, Mr. Tuckerman, riding St. 
Clair Street’s big Missourian, 
jumped well enough for the blue 
ribbon. ‘‘Sam’’ Mandell on Spook 
took the red ribbon, and jumping on 
Aspiration captured the yellow rib- 
bon. E. L. Dresel’s Battle Axe won 
the white ribbon. 
The last event of the morning was 
the saddle horse class for park and 
road hacks. The class was divided 
by the judges. In the division for 
park hacks one of the most popular 
awards of the day was when Miss 
Gail Stephens of Detroit on Miss 
Easter won the blue ribbon. Miss 
Elaine Denegre riding Elsa took the 
red ribbon. Miss Frances Bradley 
on Woodside won the yellow ribbon 
and Miss Elsie Ames the white rib- 
bon. In this event all the prize 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
carefully investigated. 
308 Fifth Ave., 
winners were society girls. The men 
riders were outclassed. 
In the division for road hacks Miss 
Appleton on James W. Appleton’s 
Cinnebar took the blue ribbon. Miss 
R. L. Whitman riding her Lady 
Frivolous won the red ribbon. Miss 
Mary Curtis on her old_ reliable 
Typhoon received the yellow and 
Fred G. Hostetter on Autocrat the 
white ribbon. 
After the Master’s challenge cup 
the gymkhana events were held and 
provided considerable amusement to 
the several thousand spectators. 
About 23 horses started in the Road 
to Jerusalem, where the horses find 
a stake when the music stops. After 
clever and daring riding Miss Leslie 
Bradley, one of the prettiest girls in 
North Shore society, remained alone 
and was awarded the cup. Freder- 
ick G. Hostetter who was just nosed 
out by Miss Bradley, received second 
prize. 
In the push ball contests two 
teams survived the elimination proc- 
ess. A girl’s team consisting of the 
Misses Mary Curtis, Alice Thorndike 
and Julia Appleton, and a men’s 
team, consisting of Messrs. Von- 
staele, Appleton and Hadden. The 
young men very gallantly presented 
the girls’ team with the cup. 
In the obstacle race for ladies, the 
team comprising the Misses Julia 
Appleton, Alice Thorndike and Mary 
Curtis won. Messrs. Allen, Rice and 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison 8q. 
N. E. Gor. 3ist St. N. Y. 
Pingree won the men’s obstacle race. 
The gymkhana events consisted of 
the four following features: 1— 
Going to Jerusalem, or musical 
stalls, contestants to parade to mu- 
sic. 2—Push ball, teams of three; 
each match to be of one period of 
three minutes; no whips; no spurs; 
lady and gentleman riders. 3—Re- 
lay obstacle race (ladies), teams of 
three; each member to ride succes- 
sively over course; contestants not 
required to change mounts. 4—Re- 
lay obstacle race (men), teams of 
three; one pony each; each member 
to successively ride over course. 
Jumping. 
The first event was won by Miss 
Leslie Bradley, the second by a team 
captained by Miss Mary Curtis, 
which also took the third event, Mr. 
Rice’s team capturing the fourth. 
Those who served on the board of 
judges of the show were Hunters, 
Captain Charles F. G. Sowerby of 
the British Navy; Henry Bull of 
New York and F. Ambrose Clark of 
New York. Saddle classes, Francis 
Peabody, Jr., and Dr. S. A. Hopkins. 
Polo ponies, Franklin B. Fay. 
The committee in charge of the 
show was composed of James W. 
Appleton, Ellis L. Dresel, T. G. 
Frothingham, Dudley P. Rogers and 
Quincey A. Shaw, 2d. 
When President Taft left the show 
he walked around the field waving 
his cap in farewell. 
Special attention given 
to out of town orders. 
