SSH Olle 
ae W m. 
Qa |d. Jewe Ks Magnolia 
IRS 
Jewels, Chains, 
Fobs, Rings, 
Carvings, Stuffs 
Old Silver, 
Rosaries, Etc. 
NORTH BRE ES EB 29 
‘T. Shepherd 
Opposite Huyler’s 
Foreign Gurios 
A Stoek of Over 4000 Numbers 
The experience of 25 years’ buying 
in boreign Countries is shown in 
the genuine character of each article 
Pierce, Ironsides; Miss Alice Thorn- 
dike, Pioneer; C. Howard Clark, 
Sherry, Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, 
driving; Miss Mary Curtis, Hatzy- 
Natzy; Maurice Dimond, Florham 
Dash and Florham Flash; Miss 
Arine Wood, Sammy. 
The combination horses, shown 
first to appropriate vehicle and then 
under saddle, brought out another 
beautiful collection. Maurice Di- 
mond’s Lady Lightfoot, driven and 
ridden by Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, 
won the cup, and Robert 8S. Brad- 
ley’s Woodside, drew the red rib- 
bon. Miss Ruth Anthony’s Cigar- 
ette, ridden by Mr. Hostetter, drew 
the yellow and Miss Mary Curtis’ 
Hatzy-Natzy, won fourth. ~ Mrs. 
Paul Hunt had Odin entered in this 
elass and Miss Clara Curtis entered 
Lady Mary. 
The pair of harness horses drew 
out a field of four entries. The cup 
was awarded to Maurice Dimond’s 
pair, King Forest and King of the - 
East, driven by Miss Maude Gorton 
of Providence. Miss Eleanora Sears 
drove Miss Dimond’s other pair, 
Florham Dash and Florham Flash, 
and won second prize. Mrs. Gordon 
Prince’s pair, Peacock and Pearl, 
driven by Miss Alice Thorndike, 
drew the yellow. C. Howard Clark’s 
pair driven by Miss Elizabeth Bige- 
low was the fourth entry. 
The jumping class is always one 
of the most interesting. This class 
was open to all weights, performance 
over Jumps only to count. . Miss 
Mary Curtis with Red-wings won 
‘the eup offered by the association 
and F. G. Hostetter with Skidoo took 
the second prize. Charles Mason 
with Gatlin drew the yellow and 
Driftwood, owned by D. N. Waller 
took fourth. Miss Alice Thorndike 
had three entries, J. H. Collins and 
George Chipchase one each. 
The Magnolia Championship Sad- 
dle Horse Cup, offered by Maurice 
Dimond for saddle horses 15 hands 
or over, horses to show at walk, trot 
and canter, was won by George 
Chipchase’s Cousin Francis. The 
other winners were Joseph Collins’ 
Debutante, second; Maurice Di- 
mond’s Lady Lightfoot, third; Geo. 
Chipchase’s Sapolio, fourth. 
The four races offered the most 
exciting features of the program. 
The summary of the races: 
Race for Polo Hacks and Gallo- 
ways, distance four furlongs, won 
by George Chipchase’s Sir Gaze, 
Harry Lee of Brookline up; New 
Mown, owned and ridden by G. J. 
Potter, 2d; Ravvisant owned and 
ridden by Arthur Mason, 3d; Get 
Away, owned by Charles Mason and 
ridden by Arthur Naylor, 4th. 
Trotting and pacing race, 14-mile, 
won. by Levi Lord’s Adeline G; Ar- 
thur Cummings’ Ruth Shed, 2d; 
John Cavanaugh’s Mr. Hill, 3d. 
Race for horses any height, four 
furlongs, won by George Chipchase’s 
Sir Gaze, Harry Lee up; Get Away, 
owned by Charles Mason, and ridden 
by Arthur Naylor, 2d; The Skinner 
Bay, owned by Charles Mason and 
ridden by Arthur Graham, 3d; Gun, 
owned by Miss Janet House and 
ridden by James F. Doyle, 4th. 
Novelty race won by D. H. Tos- 
tetter’s Nancy ; Miss Janet THouse’s 
Gun, 2d. 
L. N. Seeord of St. Louis came to 
Magnolia Tuesday and — joined 
friends at the Oceanside for a short 
stay. 
MAGNOLIA HOTELS. 
Mrs. William Reeder and maid, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Pomeroy 
of Buffalo, came to Magnolia last 
Friday to spend the balance of Au- 
gust at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Serughan of 
Yonkers, N. Y., came to the Ocean- 
side last Friday for a two weeks’ 
stay. 
Wehl C. Hayes of the USS Dela- 
ware was a recent dinner guest of 
General and Mrs. Garretson at the 
Oceanside. 
Eugene F. Williams of St. Louis, 
joined his mother, Mrs. Williams, at 
the Oceanside last Friday. 
F, A. Winants of Bayonne, N. J., 
returned to the Oceanside the last 
week for a return visit, joining his 
mother, Mrs. L. F. Donahue. 
F. F. Rozzelle of Kansas City, 
came to the Oceanside Wednesday, 
for a week. 
Wooster Lambert of St. Louis, 
who is spending a few weeks at the 
Oceanside prior to and during the 
aviation meet at Squantum, besides 
being one of the best known ama- 
teur birdmen in the country, has - 
propensities for flights of another 
kind. While waiting for the lunch 
hour a day or two ago, he amused 
himself by playing some selections 
on the piano from Madam Butter- 
fly, one of the most difficult operas. 
Ganson Depew of Buffalo, was a 
week-end guest at the Oceanside. 
Mrs. Beale R. Howard and Miss 
Katherine Gwynn of Washington, 
‘have been spending part of the last 
week at the Oceanside, guests of 
Captain and Mrs. Littlefield, of 
Kansas City, who are spending the 
summer here. 
