NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
HORSE SHOW AT MYOPIA. 
Brilliant Gathering and Unparalleled Weather 
Makes the Event the Biggest Success of 
Years. 
‘The annual horse show at the Myopia 
Hunt club on Labor Day was, as usual, 
one of the most brilliant and fashionable 
affairs of the season, and was witnessed 
by summer restdents from all along the 
shore as well as many from other sec- 
tions of the country. 
A new feature, introduced this year, 
was the gymkhana, which proved to be 
the source of much amusement and mer- 
riment. Grouped under this heading 
were four events, ‘‘Going to Jerusal- 
em,’’ or musical stalls, egg and spoon 
race, Gretna Green, and a relay obstacle 
race, all of which produced a great deal 
of fun and laughter. The Gretna 
Green race, perhaps, aroused the great- 
est excitement. In thisevent the con- 
testants rode to their partners carrying 
trousseau, consisting of an umbrella and 
a bag containing a shirt, button and sew- 
ing material. “The couple rode hand in 
hand to Gretna Green and signed the 
register. The-ladies then sewed the 
buttons on the shirts, which the gentle- 
men put on andthen rode back to the 
finish under the shelter of the umbrella: 
This was won by Dudley P. Rogers and 
Miss Alice Throndike, while Bayard 
Tuckerman, jr., and Miss Olivia ‘Thorn- 
dike came second. ‘‘ Going to Jer- 
usalem’’ was won by Norman Prince 
with Miss Eleanora Sears a close second, 
and Miss Katherine I'weed third. 
No little interest centered about the 
three events on the speedway inthe fore- 
noon and the winners were generously 
applauded. Inthe Class A event, pac- 
ing, Levi Lord’s Arthur B. won over 
Jesse Mann’s Newtonway. In class A 
for pacers, Cheerful Harry, owned by 
C. T. Sargent, took three straight heats 
from Levi Lord’s Whispers, with 35 
sec.,--the best time. Norman ‘Con- 
rad’s_ Mollycoddle won from Levi 
Lord’s Patriot in the Class C pacings 
with 44sec. flat. A special running race 
was run between Arthur Mason’s Alwin, 
James Schilliday’s Nine-O-Hearts, rid- 
den by Bayard Tuckerman, jr., and J. 
H. Linehan’s Comstock, Mr. Mason’s 
Alwin winning in 234 seconds. The 
judges were Dr. J. J. Riordan, Beverly 
Farms, D. W. Drisko, Gloucester, and 
A. C. Cummings of Hamilton. 
The blue ribbon in the hack race class 
was won by Miss Alice Thorndike on 
Harcourt Amory’s Sally and War Song 
owned by C. G. Rice and ridden by 
Neil Rice, won in the rvad class. “The 
Masters’ cup was again won by G. S. 
Mandell’s Spook. with Mr. Mandell’s 
First Mate a close second. No hunters 
qualified for the Abbott cups open to 
the best green hunters, owned by mem- 
bers of the club, and the event was 
scratched. 
The handiness class was won by First 
Mate owned and ridden by S. P. Man- 
dell, 2d., and Spook, owned and ridden 
by G. S. Mandell, won second place. 
In this class the setting sun bothered a 
number of the horses by casting a shadow 
on the rail in the second jump, but, al- 
though there were several falls, no one 
was injured, 
The exhibit of the Monmouth county 
and Myopia hounds, with P. F. Collier 
as master of the former, and G. S. Man- 
dell of the latter, formed one of the most 
picturesque events of the afternoon. The 
scarlet coats of the masters and the keen- 
seented hounds with alert ears, cocked 
to every sound, readily conjured up in 
one’s mind a picture of the chase, the 
hounds with noses close to the ground, 
following through swamps and. woods, 
over hill and dale the track of the 
fox, while close behind, the scarlet coated 
hunters riding with easy grace. 
‘The jumping event was won by Hope- 
well, L. D. Ahl’s black gelding, with 
F. S. Von Stade’s Toronto second, while 
Raffles, owned by W. D. Denegre, 
came third and John Peel, owned by T. 
W. Pierce, fourth. 
The pleasures of the afternoon were 
increased by a concert by the Eighth 
Regiment band and the constantly chang- 
ing kaleidoscope of color made a most 
attractive picture. 
No better day for the show could have 
dawned and the thousands who attended 
could not help enjoying every minute of 
its progress. 
88th Annual Cattle Show and Fair. 
The Essex County Agricultural so- 
ciety will hold their 88th annual cattle 
show and fair at Peabody on the 22, 23 
and 24 of this month. Vaudeville pro- 
ductions and musical selections by the 
band will be in progress at all times of 
the day. ‘The fair grounds will be open 
evenings as well as during the day. An 
admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. 
Dr. Freeman W. MacDonald 
407 Marlborough St. 
BOSTON 
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 
Is Located at 
The North 
OFFICE HOURS: 
Shore Grill, 
10 to 4 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 
Masnolia 
‘Phones: Back Bay 3080, Salem 2931, MAGNOLIA 29-3 
THE NORTE PARLORS 
MRS. E. B. DEAN 
CHIROPODY, MANICURE, SHAMPOOING, HAIR DRESSING, 
CHILDREN S$ HAIR CUTTING 
SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENT, ELECTRIC NEEDLE AND 
MASSAGE TREATMENT 
ROOMS, 4, 5 and 6 
SAVINGS BANK BLDG. 
TELEPHONE /42. 
BRS a a Os Ue SS SS 
Flowers for all occasions 
44 School St. 
Beer UU 
Established 1884 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT 
Florist. 
HAMBURG GRAPES 
Everything for the garden 
Telephone 10 
Plants of all kinds 
Manchester 
Pettit 
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