NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 13 
= L. P. Hollander & Co. 
New thoroughly equipped branch store at 
“The Arcade”, Lexington Avenue 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Ladies’ Gowns, Suits, Waists, Outer Garments, Millinery, ete. 
BOSTON and New 
YORK 
THe ANNUAL open-air horse show and gymkhana of 
the Myopia Hunt club at Hamilton Labor Day 
proved a success from every point of view, attendance— 
estimated at from 6,000 to 7,000—variety of program 
and quality of entries. The day was an ideal one, with 
just enough of the tinge of approaching fall in the air 
to keep the hunters on mettle, and sunshine enough to 
add to the picturesqueness of the kaleidoscopic frame 
of thousands of spectators surrounding the green polo 
field, half a dozen deep on all four sides. It was the 
greatest outpouring Hamilton has ever seen, and went 
to show that Myopia hospitality was appreciated on the 
day that society rubbed elbows with the townspeople who 
came from all the Essex county towns by train, trolley, 
motor and horse-drawn vehicles. Every summer 
colony along the North Shore was represented. ‘There 
were over 500 motor cars parked around the field, and 
arrangements were perfect for looking after the crowd. 
The green field was left free for the performers. Open- 
ing in the morning with classes for jumpers, saddle 
horses, polo ponies and hunters, the chief event being the 
Abbott. cup for green hunters, the program was continued 
through the afternoon with an event for hunters, when 
horses were shown in pairs, an innovation which was ap- 
preciated. There were 38 entries for the master’s chal- 
lenge cup, and George S. Mandell’s Milly, ridden by 
Samuel P. Mandell. 2d, was the winner. There was keen 
competition in all the events, George S. Mandell, Charles 
G. Rice. Ellis L. Dresel and John B. Moulton being win- 
ners. The hunters were shown over jumps 4 feet 6 
inches high, and there were seven jumps, one in and 
out. giving all the variety of a real chase, fence, wall 
and bar and the flight down the field. Many young 
women of the summer colony rode, including Misses 
Marv Curtis. Emma Mandell. Julia Appleton. Anna Agas- 
siz, Phyllis Sears. Frances Bradley, Elise Ames, Elaine 
Denegre. Jacqueline Stephens and Pauline Fenno. Dur- 
ing the day a band concert was given and the gymkhana 
events wound up the day. Miss Julia Appleton won in 
the Going to Jerusalem or Musical Stalls. Late in the 
afternoon Judge William H. Moore of Rockmarge, 
Pride’s Crossing, drove up with his coaching four, winners 
of the London Marathon event. The judges were J. W. 
Ogilvie of the Montreal Hunt Club, Henry Bull of 
Meadowbrook and F. von Stade of the Cooperstown 
Club. Dr. Henry Morse of the Norfolk Club and Gerard 
Bement of Myopia judged the hack horses, and Rodolphe 
L. Agassiz and Dudley P. Rogers the polo ponies. ‘The 
program of the day was in charge of a committee of 
Myopia men, consisting of James W. Appleton, F. J. 
Appleton, Frederick J. Alley, F. Blackwood Fay, 
Thomas G. Frothingham and Ellis L. Dresel. 
——} 
The weekly golf tournament .at the Essex County 
club last Saturday was not very largely participated in. A 
field of 18 started out, but only three turned in cards. It 
was a handicap bogey competition and was won by A. T. 
West, who was 2 up. Paul Moore was second with 1 
down, and F, I. Amory, Jr., was 2 down. 
[AJ 
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The George F, Willetts, who have just returned from 
Europe, are not to be at their Coolidge Point estate at all 
this autumn, but have gone direct to their home in Nor- 
wood. 
3 
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Dexter of the Manchester colony, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson of Beverly 
Farms, are passengers on the Mauretania, which sailed 
from Liverpool last Saturday for New York. They will 
reach their respective homes on the North Shore tomor- 
row evening probably. 
ID?TCTCTRR?}DRA SN 
Walpole Bros. 
IRISH LINEN MANUFACTURERS 
3/73 Fifth Ave., New York and 
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The Colonnade, Magnolia Z 
Telephone 65M Yj 
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All Wool Blankets 
We are offering at special prices ALL 
WOOL BLANKETS in various qualities 
and in all colors. 
SINGLE ‘bed size at...$ 8:00 to $50.00 pr. 
DOUBLES bed size vat. we T.50 to 165.00: pi. 
Hand-Stitched Comforters 
(SILK AND SATIN) 
Crib bed size at....$12.00 to $22.50 ea. 
Single bed size at.. 13.50 to 29.50 ea. 
Double bed sizeat.. 15.00-to 33.50 ea. 
The above comforters are stitched by hand 
and filled with the best quality of lamb’s wool. 
| ORDERS FOR EMBROIDERY WILL 
HAVE OUR MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION 
Branches — London, Belfast, Dublin, Melbourne 
Factories — Belfast, Waringstown, Ireland 
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