16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BRILLIANT HORSE SHOW. 
Judge Moore's Private Exhibition Proved to Be 
One of the Biggest Social Events of the Season. 
That the private horse show of Judge 
William H. Moore, at Rockmarge driv- 
ing park last Saturday afternoon was not 
only one of the biggest society events of 
the season but the best horse-show ever 
held on the North Shore is the united 
opinion of the scores of society folk who 
gathered from every watering place on 
the Shore to attend the function. Short- 
ly after 2 o’clock, the exhibition started, 
with William H. Seabury of the Myopia 
Hunt Club master of ceremonies, and 
from then until after six o’ clock, the tan- 
bark was a scene of utmost liveliness. 
The horses shown included the many 
thoroughbreds with which Judge Moore 
won many cups and ribbons at the Inter- 
national Horse Show at London last 
Spring. Judge Moore showed many of 
the horses himself. 
One of the most pleasing features of 
the show were the bugle calls announcing 
the several events. The skilled bugler 
was none other than Charles Tuppen, 
the champion bugler of England, who 
won a silver bugle in the call contest at 
the International show at London last 
spring. 
Class I, for single horses in harness 
not over 15 hands high, included Flour- 
ish, King Forest, Whitewall Ariel and 
Lady Gongelt. King Forest is a son of 
Forest King, champion show-horse of 
the world. Class II, for pairs of horses 
exceeding 15 hands, contained Radiant 
and Quicksand, Councilman and Sena- 
tor, and Debator and Minerva. Radiant 
held the English championship until that 
honor was taken by Flourish. Class III, 
for single horses not exceeding 15.2 
hands, included three new show horses, 
Lady Seaton, Lady Aukland and Pan- 
dora. Class IV, for park fours, showed 
two splendid turnouts, both bays with 
black points. Phillis and Amaryllis, a 
pair which has been shown before the 
King of England and the President of 
the United States and which won the 
prize for the driving tandem at the Lon- 
don show, were shown in Class V, for 
pairs of horses not exceeding 15 hands 
and Radiant, Quicksand and Hinocker 
were the principal performers in Class 
VI for single horses of 15.2 hands and 
over. While Class VII, for tandems, and 
Class VIII, for pairs of horses of 15.2 
hands and under, were both interesting, 
by far the most attractive event of the 
latter half of the show was the Class IX 
for pairs of horses not exceeding 15.2 
hands, ladies to drive. Miss Faith Simp- 
kins drove the London pair, Phillis and 
Amaryllis, and Miss Margaret Thomas 
drove Lady Gay and Chiquita. Class X 
for tandems not exceeding 15 hands in- 
cluded Debator and Lady Seaton, driven 
by Judge Moore. The final class of the 
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afternoon was for two road fours. Four 
bays were driven by Clarence Moore, 
and Judge Moore drove a gray four. A 
pretty feature of the last number was 
when Judge Moore took Miss Helen 
Taft, Miss Elenora Sears and others of 
the youngar set, in his coach, at which 
the crowd of spectators broke into ap- 
plause. 
The horses shown make up probably 
the finest string of thoroughbreds in 
America and those present were highly 
gratified at being able to see them to such 
advantage. Judge and Mrs. Moore re- 
ceived many congratulations on the show 
and many wishes that it be made an 
annual affair. 
To tell who attended the show would 
be to give alist of the most elite of the 
North Shore colony from Nahant to 
Gloucester. Judge and Mrs. Moore 
and their two sons, Paul and Edward, 
and Mrs. Edward Small Moore received 
the multitude of guests as they arrived at 
the park. Most of the guests occupied 
seats on the little knoll near the entrance, 
and overlooking the track, while others 
sat beneath the tents within the .“‘ figure 
eight.’ 
Prominent among the guests were Miss 
Helen Taft, Robert Taft, Prof. and Mrs. 
Louis More, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. 
Taft and Miss Louise Taft, Attorney 
General and Mrs. G. W. Wickersham, 
Count and Countess de Chambrun, Gen. 
Nelson A. Miles, Sir Frederich Pollock, 
and representatives of the foreign lega- 
tions stationed here. A group of the 
German yachtsmen were also there. 
After the show the guests went over to 
the Moore summer home where an al 
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fresco lunch was served on the beautiful 
terraces on the water side of the house. 
It was a most beautiful sight to see the 
handsomely decorated tables, seating over 
300 guests, while dswn across the green 
lawn, skirmished about with trees and 
shrubbery was the blue ocean, with ships 
and sailboats flitting about in the offing. 
An orchestra played from a_ balcony 
over the terrace. 
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Most of the young people who went 
downto Newport for the ““ tennis week ”’ 
returned in time for the dinner-dance at 
the Essex County club Wednesday night. 
Among them were the Misses Alice and 
Julia Meyer, Eleanora Sears, Dorothy 
Hancock, Miss Durand and Miss Burn- 
ham, anda dozen or more of the young 
men. Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Amory 
had a party of over twenty young people 
at their table that night. 
Among the many parties being given 
in honor of the German yachtsmen is a 
dinner-dance Saturday night by Mr. and 
Mrs. Augustus P. Loring at their Pride’s - 
Crossing home. 
Judge Hugh MacMahan and_ son, 
D. R. C. MacMahan of Toronto left 
this week for their home in Toronto after 
a pleasant vacation spent at the Masco- 
nomo in Manchester. Judge MacMahan 
is a member of the High Court of Justice . 
for Ontario. ae 
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