6 NSOe@RweT HH 
S H OR E 
BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The drag hounds of the Myopia 
Hunt club met Tuesday afternoon at 
High street, Ipswich, and yesterday 
afternoon there was a _ one-horse 
run from Woodbury’s Crossing. 
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. the 
meeting place will be Willowdale, 
the Topsfield estate of Bradley W. 
Palmer, Esq., where breakfast will 
be served at 1.80 o’clock by invita- 
tion of Mr. Palmer. Tomorrow’s 
special event will take the form of 
the Myopia Hunt Steeplechase for 
qualified hunters regularly hunted 
with the Myopia hounds in the sea- 
son of 1911. The steeplechase will 
start at 12.30 o’clock. Gentlemen 
riders are to wear hunting costume. 
Two cups will be offered, heavy 
weight cup, horses to carry 185 
pounds; light weight cup, horses to 
earry 170 pounds no allowances. 
The race will be run about four 
miles over a flagged course near 
Willowdale. Post entries should be 
made to the Clerk of the course, and 
riders should make weight before 
twelve noon, tomorrow, at Mrs. 
Palmer’s house. The course was 
flagged today. Any horse schooling 
or any man riding over the jumps 
after the flags are up will be dis- 
qualified. The committee in charge 
of the steeplechase are James W. 
Appleton, James Parker, Thos. G. 
Frothingham, R. Mortimer, Jr., and 
Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. 
eo9o9090 
Another debutante function this 
week, which interested members of 
North. Shore society was the recep- 
tion, tea and dance at the Tuileries, 
Boston, on Tuesday afternoon from 
4 until 7 o’clock. The hostess was 
Mrs. C. Howard Walker, who intro- 
duced Miss Katherine Walker, her 
daughter. Assisting were Miss Eliz- 
abeth Bigelow and Miss Charlotte 
Read of the Manchester colony, and 
Miss Eleanor Bancroft of the Bev- 
erly contingent. 
oo 090 
Judge W. C. Loring is still con- 
fined to his Pride’s residence by in- 
disposition and is slowly improving. 
o9Oo°9°09 
Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman has 
concluded her season’s stay at 
‘“The Lodge,’’ Beverly Farms. 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences "personally and 
carefully investigated. 
SOSFifth Ave., 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Robert 8S. Bradleys closed 
their Pride’s Crossing estate for the 
season on Tuesday and opened their 
Boston residence on Commonwealth 
avenue for the winter. Mr. and 
Mrs. Bradley have enlarged the 
North Shore colony at the Hot 
Springs, Va. 
00900 
‘‘Rockmarge,’’ the Judge W. H. 
Moore estate at Pride’s was closed 
for the season Wednesday. Special 
cars containing the Judge’s numer- 
ous blooded horses left Pride’s for 
New York Tuesday night. 
Oo °° 0 
Miss Caroline Fessenden of New- 
ton and Coolidge’s Point, Manches- 
ter, presided at the tea table at the 
reception and tea last Saturday af- 
ternoon, which Dr. and Mrs. Harold 
Williams of Beacon street, Boston, 
gave at their beautiful residence to 
introduce their daughter, Miss Alice 
Williams. 
oOo 909 
Three American army officers, one 
English and one Canadian. officer 
will act as judges at the National 
Horse Show, which opens in New 
York tomorrow. They are Lieuten- 
ant Colonel David S. Stanley, Quar- 
termaster’s Department; Captain J. 
D. Long, cavalry instructor at West 
Point, and Major H. J. Allen, gen- 
eral staff, from the United States 
Army; Lord Decies, who recently 
married Miss Vivien Gould, will rep- 
resent the English army, and Colo- 
nel William Hendrie, the Canadian 
establishment. The North Shore 
will be prominently represented by 
Judge W. H. Moore as a contestant. 
090900 
Among those receiving prizes at 
last Friday’s show of the Massachu- 
setts Horticultural Society were 
Mrs. Lester Leland of West Man- 
chester and Mrs. Frederick Ayer of 
Pride’s. 
oOo °0 9 
The Amory Eliots will remove 
from Manchester to Boston on the 
27th. 
oO 909 
Francis Bartlett moved to Bos- 
ton last Saturday from Pride’s 
where he has been a late sojourner 
at his cottage on Hale street. 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Sq. 
N. E. Gor. 3ist St. N. Y. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Major Archibald W. Butt, Presi- 
dent Taft’s aide, was presented with 
a silver loving cup Wednesday eve- 
ning of last week during Pres. Taft’s 
southern trip. The Louisville, Ken- 
tucky, Press club was the donor. 
The gift came from several members 
with whom Major Butt ‘‘hunted the 
elusive item in the old days.’’ Ma- 
jor Butt in the acceptance of the 
gift explained that, ‘‘An aide, you 
know, is merely a dot on the blotting 
paper, a high light in the picture, 
and his chief function is to efface 
himself.’’ However, Major Butt ac- 
quitted himself well, and this was 
after President Taft, in his response, 
had asserted playfully that the ma- 
jor ‘‘is kissing kin to every girl 
south of the Mason and Dixon line.’’ 
oOo 9°00 
The twenty-second annual trials 
of the National Beagle Club of 
America opened Thursday of last 
week at Shadwell, Virginia, the 
entry list of 161 being the largest 
in years. Packs of eight couples 
were finished, the winners being 
Waldingfield beagles owned by 
James W. Appleton of Ipswich, and 
the reserve going to Somerset bea- 
gles owned by George B. Post, Jr., 
of New York. Seven packs re- 
mained to be .run. 
last ten days. 
oOo 900 
A distinguished guest this week 
on the North Shore was the Rey. R. 
J. Campbell, successor of Dr. Joseph 
Parker at the City Temple, London, 
a preacher of international repute, 
who preaches in London to a congre- 
gation of 2000. Beverly citizens had 
the honor of hearing the Rev. Mr. 
Campbell at the Crombie Street 
chureh, Monday evening. 
o°o 909 
Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss 
Margaret Preston Draper have 
opened their fine Washington resi- 
dence on Farragut square, after an 
absence of sixteen months. The 
Drapers since leaving Manchester, 
have paid a series of visits. 
00909 
Mrs. George Dexter closed her 
cottage at Pride’s on Wednesday 
and removed to her winter home on 
Commonwealth avenue, Boston. 
Special attention given 
to out of town orders. 
The trials will | 
