NOR T H-' 8° H-O R'E 
BREE OEZ - 5 9 
‘\ 
MAGNOLIA HOTELS. 
Everything is horse show and 
tennis at Magnolia. Wherever one 
goes he hears of the two coming 
events. The tennis tournament 
starts Monday morning and will con- 
tinue every fair day until the finals 
are reached. The horse show comes 
on Thursday afternoon. And as a 
climax to a very bitsy week comes 
the annual Oceanside ball on Satur- 
day evening. 
The hotels are crowded to their 
capacity. The Oceanside especially 
is taxed to the limit. 
Indications joint to the coming 
horse show as being the most suc- 
cessful of the many held on Mag- 
nolia beach. <A large number of en- 
tries have been received and_ the 
boxes and seats have had an unusual 
demand among the cottagers all 
along the North Shore as well as the 
hotel guests. The following gentle- 
men have been invited to act on the 
committee: Alexander H. Higginson 
of South Lincoln, George H. Wid- 
ener of Philadelphia, and M. D. 
Maher of Roanoke, Va. The judges 
of the harness class will be Herbert 
L. Camp, Gerard Bement and Dr. A. 
H. Fitch; saddle class, Dr. Samuel 
Hopkins, George §S. Mandell and 
Herbert L. Camp; hunters and 
jumpers, George 8S. Mandell. J. Hen- 
ry Coulter of Magnolia, under whose 
direction the show is being con- 
ducted, will be secretary and starter. 
The following classes will bring out 
some of the best known young peo- 
ple along the North Shore, with 
many of the best known horses in 
this section: Children’s saddle, run- 
about horses, saddle classes, harness 
classes, combination horses, pairs of 
harness horses, thoroughbred saddle, 
all around combination horses and 
jumping, open to all. There will 
also be three races: one for polo 
hacks and galloways, one for horses 
any height and a novelty race. 
Those having mounts in races will 
ride in colors. In addition to the 
classes mentioned there will be a 
new special class, for a cup presented 
by M. Maurice Dimond, for saddle 
horses to be shown at walk, trot and 
canter. This cup to be given an- 
nually and recognized as the ‘‘Mag- 
nolia Championship Saddle Horse 
cup for the best saddle horse shown 
in this show.’’ Among the many en- 
tries are Miss Janet House’s roan 
pony in the two races; the Misses 
Bradley of Pride’s, will enter three 
horses in the various classes ; 
Elizabeth Bigelow will enter her 
horse in the races; Jacob C. Rogers 
of Mystery Island will enter Iron- 
Miss © 
sides in three. classes, to be ridden by 
his sister, Mrs. Tom Pierce; Fred G. 
Hostetter of North Beverly will en- 
ter four horses in the various events ; 
Miss Alice Thorndike has made eight 
entries; Billy Coolidge, Jr., will have 
two entries; C. Howard Clark, Jr., 
will enter three horses in the har- 
ness classes; Master Henry G. Cros- 
by, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. 
5S. V. R. Crosby will enter his riding 
pony; Miss Hlizabeth Kelley of Co- 
hasset will bring her prize winning 
saddle horse Debutante from the 
South Shore,—the blue ribbon win- 
ner at the Park Riding school show 
last winter; J. H. Collins will enter 
Taffy and Darky in the galloway 
races; Mrs. Hugh Baneroft of the 
South Shore will enter Jack Sprat 
and her new horse Unknown in the 
saddle classes; Miss Ruth Anthony 
of Beverly Farms, will show her new 
saddle horse Cigarette ; George Chip- 
chase of Pride’s has entered several 
horses for the races and M. Maurice 
Dimond will show his blue ribbon 
pair, Flash and Dash. Many others 
will enter and it is expected that the 
show will surpass all others both in 
point of entries and in the quality of 
horses shown. The hour of the show 
is set for 2.30 o’clock. All arrange- 
ments for seats and boxes should be 
made direct with the Oceanside Ho- 
tel. Mr. Coulter has the manage- 
ment of the show in his hands. 
As to the tennis tournament! The 
invitations were sent out Tuesday 
morning and the entries were to 
have been sent in last night. Roger 
R. Hill and Mr. Penhallow are in 
charge of the tournament. They had 
received many entries up to last 
night and many more were expected 
today. The tournament will start 
Monday, in ladies’ singles and dou- 
bles, men’s singles and doubles and 
mixed doubles. Among the young 
people who have entered are: Alice 
Thorndike, Katherine Tweed, Char- 
lie Potter, C. 8. Penhallow, Jr., Helen 
Harbeck, Marion MeGinley, Haryri- 
son Caner, Jr., S. L. Beals, A .C. But- 
ler, Kenneth Saggerman, Hleanora 
Sears, Janette Ried, Ammi W. Lan- 
cashire, Ector O. Munn, H. Ran- 
dolph Knowlton, Dorothy  Ballan- 
tyne, Louise MeGowan, Mary With- 
ers, Pete Peterson, Dolly Bradley. 
Cups will be given the winner of 
each event and the winner of the 
ladies’ singles will play Miss EI- 
eanora Sears the holder of the Mag- 
nolia Challenge cup for the trophy, 
which must be won three times be- 
fore becoming the absolute property 
of the holder. In 1907, the cup was 
won by Miss Jessie L. Hobbs, in 1908 
oby Miss Helen O, Penhallow, in 
1909 by Miss Mary G. Clark and last 
year by Miss Sears. The holder of 
the men’s cup at present is G. GC. 
Caner. In 1907 the cup was won by 
C. S. Penhallow, Jr., in 1908 and 
1909 by Edwin Dana. 
Many people are remaining at the 
Oceanside until after the horse show 
and tennis, and many have come 
here for these events. Many others 
will entertain friends during the 
week in connection with these. 
The annual Oceanside ball will be 
held next Saturday evening from 9 
to 12 o’clock.and it will be, of 
course, the most brilliant affair of 
the summer at Magnolia, if not on 
the entire North Shore. The hotel 
management extends the invitation 
to attend the ball to North Shore 
people generally, as well as to the 
guests of the Magnolia hotels. No 
individual invitations will be sent 
out, but cards of admission may be 
obtained at the hotel office. 
The Oceanside will remain open 
until late September. Many’ people 
are planning to remain until the ho- 
tel closes; others are planning to re- 
turn to the shore for the early au- 
tumn making the Oceanside their 
headquarters. In many ways it is 
evident that September will be a 
busy month at Magnolia, despite the 
fact that hundreds of people will 
leave here after Labor Day. 
Mrs. J. M. Hood, Jr., of Baltimore, 
who is spending the summer at the 
Oceanside, was beautifully gowned 
Tuesday evening in gray crepe de 
chine embroidered in old rose silk 
and wearing a string of pearls. 
H. W. Lakey of Chicago, returned 
to Magnolia Thursday to remain the 
balance of August. | 
Leonard Cox of New York, has 
joined his parents at Magnolia, and 
is stopping at the Stearn’s villa, 
apartments not being available at 
the Oceanside where his parents are 
spending the summer. 
Mrs. H. M. Moller of New York 
city, has also returned for her see- 
ond visit this season and is making 
the Oceanside her headquarters. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rowe of Law- 
rence, have joined Mr. and Mrs. H. 
S. Rowe at the Oceanside for the 
week. 
Miss Gheens who with her mother, 
Mrs. M. H. Gheens of Louisville, Ky., 
is occupying the Overlook cottage— 
one of the Oceanside connections— 
was very beecomingly gowned Tues- 
day evening in pink satin with trim- 
mings of pink rosebuds. 
Mrs. Henry Boynton Moore of 
New York city, returned to Magno- 
lia Wednesday, after a ten days’ trip 
to New York. 
