20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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SOCIETY NOTES 
The Montserrat Country Fair and Horse Show!) 
°6, hunters and jumpers, 
Alice Appleton, Miss Anna Agassiz, Miss A. Thorndike, 
J. R. Thorndike, C. G. Rice and G. 8. Mandell; Class 
15 hands and over,—T. W. 
To North Shore society it means a whole lot, for many]i Pierce, Mrs. Bryce Allan, Richard Mortimer, jr., Mrs. 
of the North Shore’s best known people have been put- jitF. J. Alley, W. B. Miller, Mrs. George Burroughs, Miss 
ting in some strenuous work the last few weeks in prep-;* Mary Curtis, Miss Helen Taft, F. H. Hostetter, Miss 
aration for the event. 
the crowd to show their appreciation and flock over 
to the Montserrat club house and grounds to-morrow,— 
Saturday, July 27th, to give their more material support 
to the efforts of the committee. The fair is in aid of the 
Children’s Island Sanitarium. Children’s Island is lo- 
cated off the North Shore between Marblehead and 
Beverly Farms. The hospital maintained on the island is 
a most deserving institution. The fair will open at ten 
o’clock and will continue until six. Among the tables 
and booths will be the miscellaneous table, housekeep- 
ers table, fruit and flower table, basket and sachet table, 
fancy table, cake table and a table in charge of children 
from the sanitarium. The Salem Cadet band will fur- 
nish mussic. Luncheon and afternoon tea will be served. 
A feature unannounced until now will be the ‘‘king of 
life readers,’’ Professor Bra-gan-za, the celebrated 
Hindu, of Bombay, East India. He is now in the vicin- 
ity of Boston,-in his tour of the country, and the man- 
agement was indeed fortunate to get him to put in a 
day on the North Shore. As a psychologist, astrologer 
and scientific palmist he is renowned the world over. 
The way in which he goes about his interpretations, or 
readings is simply astounding. He has read the hands 
of royalty and many notables. As a manager of a fair 
Miss Leslie Bradley is hard to beat. She does not go at 
things by halves. The soda fountain bothered her 
for a time, for instance, but a day or two ago she start- 
ed for Boston on a hunt. She came back with the 
assurance that Huylers would transplant one of the soda 
fountains from one of their Boston shops to the fair 
for Saturday. And so the visitors to the fair to-morrow 
may have some sodas from a real fountain, mixed in the 
most up-to-date manner. The one big feature of the 
fair will be the horse show. This is in charge of Mrs. 
George S. Mandell, who is very ably assisted by Miss 
Mary Curtis and Miss Alice Thorndike. There will be 
six classes. Among those who have entered in the var- 
ious classes are: Class 1, pony hacks, not exceeding 
14.2, ridden by children under 16 years, Miss Rosamond 
Merrill, T. W. Pierce, Livingston Davis, J. L. Frothing- 
ham, W. H. Brown, jr., John Caswell, jr., W. B. Miller, 
Miss Miriam Hostetter, Miss A. Thorndike, J. R. Thorn- 
dike, C. G. Rice and J. P. Mandell; Class 2, hacks, park 
type,—Misses E. and N. Higginson, Miss HE. M. Paine, 
Miss Elizabeth Cutting, Miss Ruth Cutting, John Cas- 
well, jr., Miss Clara Curtis, Miss Evelyn Curtis, Miss 
Margaret Thomas, Miss Amy Peabody, Miss KHdith 
Fabyan, W. B. Miller, Miss Elaine Denegre, Miss Olivia 
Ames, Miss Elise Ames, Miss Hope Norman, Miss Phyl- 
lis Sears, D. H. Hostetter, R. S. Bradley, Miss E. P. 
Bigelow, C. G. Rice, Miss G. Stevens, G. S. Mandell; 
Class 3, ponies in harness, not exceeding 14.2, driven 
by children under 16,—Livingston Davis, EK. L. Rantoul, 
Miss Katherine Lane, John Caswell, Jr., W. H. Brown, 
jr., Miss Miriam Hostetter, C. G. Rice, Miss Marjorie A. 
Thomas, J. P. Mandell; Class 4, hacks, thoroughbred 
type,—T. W. Pierce, Mrs. Bryce Allan, Miss Alice Ap- 
pleton, Richard Mortimer, jr., Mrs. F. J. Alley, Miss 
Phyllis Sears, Miss Mary Curtiss, Miss Helen Taft, M. M. 
Dimond, Miss A. Meyer, Miss J. Meyer, Mrs. George 
Burroughs, Miss Thorndike, C. G. Rice, S. P. Mandell, 
2d, and G. S. Mandell; Class 5, pony jumpers, under 
15 hands,—Livingston Davis, J. L. Frothingham, Miss 
It now remains for the rest of,} Rosamond Bradley, R. 8. Bradley, Miss A. Thorndike, 
Miss Elise Ames, C G. Rice, G. S. Mandell, 8S. P. Man- 
dell, 2d, Miss Emma Mandell, T. P. Mandell. The judges 
will be Hallam Movius agg oe Bement. 
Mrs. Richard J. Monks and Miss Grace Monks of 
the Manchester colony, are spending the months of July 
and August at The Stproitn eee Seal Harbor, Me. 
% ¢ 
The annual water sports of the Manchester Yacht 
club will be held off the club house Saturday, August 
17th, at 2.30 o’clock. This is an event eagerly awaited 
each year by the younger members of the summer col- 
ony, especially. The events will include walking the 
pole, in which one prize will be awarded for securing 
the flag and two special prizes for the best fancy cos- 
tumes; tub race for boys under sixteen; senior swim- 
ming race, about 50 yards; junior swimming race, 
about 25 yards; diving contest; canoe tilting, two in 
each canoe; one end canoe race; water baseball game 
between two picked teams of seven men on each side. 
The competitions are open to members of the club, their 
families and friends. Entries must be in writing and 
must be sent to Norton Wigglesworth, Manchester, 
Mass., on or before Aug. 15th. The committee o1 ar- 
rangements is composed of Alfred C. Needham, Charles 
E. Hodges, Norton Wigglesworth, John H. Storer and 
Francis P. Motley. The prizes will be distributed and 
tea will be served in the club house after the sports. 
CLIFTON 
One of the nicest houses on the Shore is found at 
Clifton. It is the Crowninshield, a pleasant hotel, where 
the visitors enjoy every pleasure the management can 
offer. Last Tuesday evening a bridge party was held, 
followed by a dance which was greatly enjoyed by all 
present. Among the recent guests here have been Mrs. 
I. Spencer Kennard and family of Cambridge. Mr. Ken- 
nard is an author of some repute. 
in philanthropic work and is now in Italy as a mission- 
ary. The Kennards have now left for their summer 
home in Maine. 
He is also interested — 
John Black, enroute to Scotland, with his friend E.— 
J. Taylor, both of Montreal, stopped at the Crowin- 
shield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holbrook of Boston. 
Other guests at the hotel include Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 
Place and two sons of Cambridge for July, Mrs. George 
Hyde of Winthrop, a season guest, Mrs. W. E. Standart 
and son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tappan of Brook- 
line and Mrs. Tappan’s sister, Miss Ethel Carpenter, 
Mrs. O. M. Shepard and daughter of New York, Mrs. 
George L. Stone and daughter, Caroline, of Washing- 
ton, who are annual guests at the Crowninshield. - 
THE OCEANSIDE, MAGNOLIA. 
G. F. Swift of Chicago, one of America’s foremost 7 
packing men, came on to spend the week-end with his 
family, which has been cozily settled in Seacrest Cot- 
tage, one of The Oceanside group, since the opening of 
the season. 
Among prominent Bostonians.to dine at the Ocean- 
side last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Malmstrom — 
and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Love, who came over the road 
in the motor. 
