oe 
JUNIOR HORSE SHOW 
Young People of the North Shore Have Their 
Own Big Event. 
Wednesday was a big day for the 
younger element of the summer colony 
along the North Shore, just as Labor 
Day will be farthe older ones, for it was 
on Wednesday thatthe open air junior 
horse show took place at the Myopia 
Hunt club, Hamilton. An interesting 
program of driving and riding classes 
was run off, topped off with some gym- 
khana sports. 
Mrs. George S. Mandell of the Bev- 
erly Cove summer colony were the first 
to plan these junior horse shows, and for 
a number of years they were given at the 
Mandell estate at Montserrat. With 
the later years the interest has increased, 
and the show has been held at Myopia. 
Some of the children taking part were 
Frances Moore, Dorothy Mandell, Hilda 
Rice, Join Simpkins, Samuel Mandell, 
Emma Mandell, Thomas Rice, Phyllis 
Sears, Eben Richards, Elaine Denegre, 
Evelyn Curtis, Frances Bradley, Polly 
Proctor, Helen Scott, Daniel Wentz, 
Morris Hostetter, John Caswell, Neal 
Rice, Eleanor Fabyan, Elise Ames and 
Allerton Johnston. 
The Summaries: 
Class 1, small children’s driving ponies—Won 
by Frances Moore; Daniel Wentz second; 
Allerton Johnson, third; John Proctor, fourth. 
Class 2, junior hacks, for ponies suitable for 
boys or girls—Won by Elise Ames; Frances 
Bradley, second; Eleanor Fabyan, — third; 
Thomas Rice, fourth. 
Class 2A, junior hacks, suitable for boys or 
girls, special—Won by C. G. Rice; Neal Rice, 
second. 
Class 3, small children’s riding ponies—Won 
by Miss Alice Thorndike; Thomas Mandell, 
second; Polly Proctor, third; John Casweil, 
fourth. 
Class 3A, small children’s riding ponies— 
Won by Richard Mandell; Polly Fenno, sec- 
ond; Daniel Wentz, third; Msss Hostetter, 
fourth. 
Class 4, small pony jumping class, shown 
over jumps 2 feet 3 inches high, for the less ex- 
perienced riders—Won by Polly Proctor; 
Thomas Mandell, second; Thomas Proc- 
tor, third; Daniel Wentz, fourth. 
Class 5A, driving class, open—Polly Proctor, 
first; Frances Bradley, second; C. G. Rice, 
third; Helen Scott, fourth. 
Class 5, driving class—Elaine Denegre, first; 
Evelyn Curtis, second; Eben Richards, third; 
Phyllis Sears, fourth. 
Class 6A, junior jumpers—Samuel Mandell, 
first; Thomas Rice, second and third; Emma 
Mandell, fourth. 
Class 6, junior jumpers, shown over jumps 
about 3 feet 6 inches. Experienced hunters 
barred—Hilda Rice, first and second; Frances 
Moore, third and fouith. 
Potato race, entrants riding on ponies—C. 
Smith, first; Hilda Rice, second; Dorothy 
Mandell, third; John Simpkins, fourth. 
Relay race—Won by D. H. Hostetter, jr., 
C. Smith, Hilda Rice, Alice Thorndike and 
Mary Curtis. 
** Gig Saw Puzzles,’’ Turkish slip- 
pers, $1 and $1.50 Curacao Panama 
Hats at ‘‘ The Indian Store,’’ opposite 
North Shore Grill, Magnolia. adv. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ATigea 
Liprary Harti, MAGNOLIA 
(Opposite the North Shore Grill ) 
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS 
O'CLOCK 
August 27th, September 3rd and roth 
15 
Auc. 277TH. 
‘Sepr. 3eD. 
Mr. JoHN CoLBy ABBOTT'S 
ILLUSTRATED CAUSERIES 
ON THE 
“Foibles and Furbelows of the Past” 
“The Women of Versailles.” 
Illustrated by ‘‘ La Grande - Pandore’’ 
“The Men of Versailles.” 
Illustrated by ‘‘ Monsieur le Marquis’”’ 
Sepr. 10rn. ‘Colonial Dressing in America.” 
Illustrated by ‘‘ Caroline of the Colonies’’ 
(XVIII Century) 
(XVIII Cenrury ) 
cally correct in every detail. 
Sivete Tickers, $2.00 
L At the Gutels + 
MAGNOLIA. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roe of New 
York City are one of many couples who 
have engaged rooms atthe Oceanside 
until the very last day of the season, Oct. 
4. They arrived Tuesday. With them 
is Mrs. Roe’s mother, Mrs. Antoinette 
Wirrakam of New York. 
Gen. and Mrs. George A. Garretson 
of Cleveland accompanied by their 
daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned 
to the Oceanside after a fortnight spent 
at York Harbor, Me. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
{ The method of illustration is by means of life-sized paper dolls, invented, designed and 
executed by Mr. ApsoTt, who has taken great care that their varied wardrobes shall be histor- 
4| During the past year these Causeries have been given before 
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and the ladies of the Cabinet, at the 
White House; the Colony Club, New York; Mrs, John L. Gard- 
ner, Fenway Court; Her Excellency, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Dor- 
chester House, London; Her Excellency, Madame Kato, of the Jap- 
anese Embassy, London; Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and 
Duchess of Connaught, and the Princess 
Christian; the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden; Mrs. George 
Cornwallis West; Lord and Lady Sackville, at Knole; Monsieur 
Pierre de Nolhac in the Palace of Versailles, and many others. 
May be had at NorrH SHore Gritt, Magnolia, or at the Door. 
etricia; The Princess 
Course Tickers, $5.00 
Police Baffled by Repeated Daylight 
Burglaries in and about Magnolia. 
All attempts on the part of the police to 
trail the sneak-thieves who entered the 
house of Lucius Tuttle, President of the 
Boston & Maine Railroad, at Magnolia, 
Saturday afternoon and secured jewelry 
valued at $1000 have so far been in vain. 
The articles taken were two gold watches, 
two diamond rings and a diamond pin. 
The burglars secured entrance to the 
house while the horse show was in prog- 
ress at Crescent Beach. The stolen 
articles were on a dressing table in Mrs. 
Tuttle’s room on the second floor. It is 
supposed that the thieves entered through 
a back door. ‘This case is one of sever- 
al reported among the Magnolia summer 
colony recently and none of the perpe- 
trators have been detected. 
