NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
OPEN AIR HORSE SHOW AT MYOPIA MONDAY. 
‘OFF TO THE HORSE SHOW ” 
Preparations are fast being completed 
for the gymkhana, hack and hunt show 
at the Myopia kennels on Labor Day. 
The first class, for junior jumpers, is to 
be called at 10.30 o’ clock, the winner to 
have acopper cup. The next class, for 
saddle horses, will be divided into two 
parts for road and park hacks. At noon 
the jumping class for a silver cup will be 
held. Intermission will follow until 2.30 
w * Ww 
¥ # Soriviy Noivs « & 
One of the many event which have 
made the last week a round of society 
pleasures was the sonder class races be- 
tween the German and American boats 
at Marblehead. Every day on which 
t 
ke 
‘ 
o’ clock when there will be the contest 
for the master’s challenge cup. “There 
will also be musical stalls and a relay 
obstacle race and, perhaps, a push ball 
contest, the winners to have copper cups. 
The committee in charge of the show is 
made up of George S. Mandell, Gerrard 
Bement, Walter Denegre, William Sea- 
bury and Dudley Rogers. 
waters of the harbor, too, were dotted 
with hundreds of crafts on which enter- 
taining of one kind or another went on 
continually. Someof the yacths noted 
during the week were John Hays Ham- 
mond’ s_ ‘*Wayfarer,’? E. C. Fitch’s 
_chanticleer,”’ Frederick H. Stevens’ 
O-we-ra,’’ Col. Charles Hayden’s 
“Wacondah,’’ Washington B. Thom- 
ese 
Boston YacuT CLuB, MARBLEHEAD 
races were held saw the club houses along 
the Marblehead harbor crowded with 
fashionable folk from allalong the North 
Shore and from near and distant parts of 
the country as well. The races were 
made the occasion of many fashionable 
luncheons and dinners, both at the club- 
houses and the fashionable hotels and at 
private residences. At these fuuctions, 
the German yachtsmen were often guests 
of honor and the American yachtsmen 
were also prominent in the festivities. 
Many of the cottagers entertained house 
parties and most all of the cottages were 
decorated inhonor of the visitors. “The 
as’ ‘‘Arbella,’? C. Howard Clark, jr.’s 
‘‘Savarona,’’ A. P. Loring’s ‘“Barbara,”’ 
Gordon Abbott’s ‘* Gloriana,’’ Robert 
Treat Paine, 2d’s ‘“Humma’’ and many 
others. “Che Americans yachts won the 
races on the first two days and the Ger- 
mans won Thursday. The deciding 
race may not be sailed until next Tues- 
day. 
The Joyette won today’s race, the 
German boat came in second, and the 
Ellen, third. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Abbott have 
been among those following the races at 
Marblehead the last week. They have 
21 
Hunter & McMillan 
Successors to 
D. H. Mampre 
Ladies’ Tailors 
Importers 
and Designers 
“|We respectfully solicit your pat- 
ronage and guarantee satisfaction in 
every respect. 
Riding Habits, Automobile 
Coats, Linen Suits, 
A SPECIALTY. 
Mr. McMillan was formerly with E. M. Wil- 
son & Co., Boston. 
163 Cabot street, BEVERLY 
Telephone 107-1 
had as their guests Miss Ethel Gibson of 
Nahant. Mrs. Abbott’s father, Dr. 
Tiffany of Baltimore, who is spending 
the summer at the Hotel Preston, Beach 
Biuff, has also been over about every day. 
At West Beach last Friday one of the 
private classes of the boys and girls along 
the shore had a sort of water carnival and 
there were some pretty close contests in 
the various events. In the one-half mile 
distance swim for children under 17 
years, John Caswell was the victor. 
Others taking part in the race were 
James King, Nancy Cabot, Pauline 
Luke, Marjorie Lee and Elizabeth Bige- 
low. The short distance swim was won 
by ‘‘ Wee’’ Lee. The diving contest 
was won by Jimmie King, who also won 
the 50-yd. swim. 
There were 41 players in last Satur- 
day’s handicap golf tournament at the 
Essex County club, although but 15 of 
these turnedin cards. Francis I. Amory 
won the net score prize with a 77, while 
lowest gross was handed in by G. D. 
Eustis, who comes from Cincinnati. 
His score was 82. 
