4 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW AND RACES 
Society Event at Crescent Beach, Magnolla, 
Promises to be the Best in Years. 
The annual horse show and flat-hurdle 
races on Crescent Beach, Magnolia, 
promise to be the best held in years. 
The date set is Saturday afternoon, Au- 
gust 28, at 2.30 0’clock and it is safe to 
say that, when that hour comes round, 
the hundreds who gather at the beach to 
see the sport will find an array of class 
and fashion, both in horse and man, such 
as has not been seen along the North 
Shore in many a day. The complete 
entry list is not yet ready, but it already 
contains the names of many of the clev- 
erest horses, horsemen and horsewomen 
in all New England. Messrs. Joseph 
H. Collins and J. H. Coulter, who are 
managing this year’s show, have done 
their utmost to secure horses and riders 
of class and distinction and their efforts 
have been abundantly rewarded. ‘The 
big success which the show will undoubt- 
edly have will be due entirely to their 
effective management. The complete 
entry list will be published in The Breeze 
as soon as it is completed. 
The judges of the show have already 
been chosen and all have signified a will- 
ingness to serve. [hey are Dr. Samuel 
A. Hopkins, Gerard Bement, and 
George S. Mandell, master of the hunt 
at the Myopia Hunt club. 
The events will be as follows: 
I Children’s Saddle Class—for chil- 
dren under 15 years. 
II Ladies’ Runabout Class. 
III Ladies’ Driving Competition: Con- 
testants to drive through obstacles 
to be chosen by the judges, form to 
be considered. 
IV Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Saddle 
Class: Horses of any height. 
Must show good manners and 
paces. 
V Sporting Tandem. Wheeler must 
have bone and substance. Leader 
to be unharnessed in the ring and 
shown over jumps about 4 feet 
high. 
VI Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Jumping 
Class. Conformation and _ per- 
formance to count. 
VIL Race for Galloways. One-fourth 
Mile. A Galloway must be under 
15 hands. 
VIII Flat Race. One-fourth Mile 
Dash. Horses of any height. 
IX Hurdle Race. 
over three jumps about 3 feet, 6 in- 
ches in height. 
X High Jump. Bars will be placed 
at 4 feet, 6 inches for the first trial, 
then raised 6 inches between trials 
until the winner is announced. In 
the event of any horse beating 
the Magnolia record of 6 feet, 3 
inches, (now held by Westmins- 
ter, of Newell Bent’s stable, South- 
the East. 
One-fourth Mile 
f At the Hotels :: 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbeck, daugh- 
ter and son are on from New York for 
the season at the Oceanside. This is 
their third season at Magnolia. They 
are living in the Gables Cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Stramm and 
family of Chicago are touring New Eng- 
land and spent several days at the Ocean- 
side this week. With them is their 
daughter, Miss Margaret Stramm and Dr. 
James D. Stuart and Miss Beatrice Stu- 
art of Florence, Italy. From Magnolia 
the party will go west into the Berkshires. 
Dr. James L. Paissee of Avondale is 
spending his vacation motoring through 
He was at the Oceanside over 
the week-end and during the early part 
of this week. 
Mrs. J. D. Griffith, a prominent so- 
cial leader of Kansas City, is at the 
Oceanside for the season. Later she 
will be joined by her husband, Dr. J. D 
Griffith. The Griffiths are friends of 
the G. D. Armours of Kansas City, who 
have spefht several seasons at Magnolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Potter of 
Philadelphia, who have been coming to 
Magnolia for many seasons are at the 
Oceanside. With them is Charles A. 
Potter, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 
Phillips. Mrs. Phillips is a daughter of 
the Potter family. 
Mrs. F. S. Martin, Miss Caroline 
Martin, J. C. Martin and Mrs. Everett 
Tracy of Plainsfield, N. J., have re- 
turned to the Oceanside for another sea- 
son. ‘They are living in the Highland 
Cottage. 
Mrs. E. L. Jenkins and Miss Phoebe 
Jenkins of New York City are settled 
for the summer in Tennis Cottage as 
guests at the Oceanside. They are 
well-known society people in New York. 
Another big railroad man’s family 
arrived at the Oceanside Monday. It 
was that of N. D. Maher, Second Vice 
President and general manager of the 
Norfolk & Western Railroad Company 
of Norfolk, Va. In the party were Mrs. 
Maher, Miss Virginia and the three sons, 
H. P., W. C., and H. R. Maher. They 
came in a special car, which will return 
again in late September to take them back 
to their southern home. 
Mrs. Roger Noble Burnbam ; 
Teacher of Singing 
‘Roger Noble Burnham 
Sculptor 
Busts and Bas Reliefs 
Children’s Portraits 
Lectures on Sculpture before Clubs 
or in drawing rooms 
Studio 
The Library 
MAGNOLIA, 
MASS. 
Mrs. MacHale 
is using a new method of removing 
wrinkles, with complete success. 
If interested call at her office, 
| Oceanside Hotel 
| Magnolia, - - Mass. 
Corset Specialist 
Front and Back-Laced Corset 
made to order. ; 
Samples may be seen and orders taken 
at the /Voman’s Clubhouse, Magnolia, 
every Thursday and Friday. 
(Telephone 51-3) 
Mrs. Florence Coffin 
27 Wilson Ave., Malden, Mass. 
EO UIA LUAU LULL UHL LIL 
= ve) 
MASSEUR 
J. H. P. BROWN, Pupil of 
Bergman, Berlin 
(NMA 
ITU UU LULL 
= lVork done by appointment at homes 
only. Complicated Work from 
il 
| 
| 
boro, Mass.) a gold medal will be 
given in addition to the prize. 
Except in the races, where cash prizes 
will be given first and second winners, 
cups will be awarded to all first place 
winners. In all classes, suitable prizes 
will be given to second place winners in 
addition to the distinguishing ribbon. 
For information regarding the show 
and races, those interested may address 
Mr, Collins at Magnolia. 
Physicians Solicited. 
Address, Magnolia, Mass, 
QMVMUMUBYLTIUIUUVQUTAUUVUENUIUUUSEAULVUULOAUOULULU LULL 
HALA 
EDUBUEANY LULLNUTUU UN 
EAL 
--lelephone 51-3... 
Miss Marguerite T. White, 
.". MILLINER .*. 
For many years with W. C. Keen of Boston. 
houses by appointment, 
Woman’s Glub, - = Magnolia, Mass, 
Work at private 
