NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 15 
PICTURESQUE in its natural setting, brilliant in the 
kaleidoscopic coloring and animation the annual 
open-air horse show of Judge William H. Moore, given 
at his private driving park, Rockmarge, Pride’s Crossing, 
last Saturday afternoon, proved the biggest and most 
successful affair of the North Shore season, bringing. out 
members of the summer colony from the tip end of 
Cape Ann to Nahant. It was a notable gallery for a 
notable show, with all the equines from one stable, an in- 
cident seldom paralleled for quality of exhibits. Given 
a perfect day with hardly a cloud flecking the sky, condi- 
tions were ideal for the event. With the sloping hillside 
furnishing a natural grandstand, the scene was a parti- 
cularly gay one, with the summer dresses of the women 
helping to make the occasion one of the bright days of 
the summer season. For the occasion the Salem Cadet 
band discoursed a program of popular music and from 
early in the afternoon until well along towards 5 o'clock 
the pretty park, screened from the travelled way by green 
trees, was thronged with society folk. Judge Moore for 
his exhibition Saturday, presented many of the winners at 
the famous International horse show at the Olympia in 
London and other shows where the Rockmarge string has 
been shown to blue ribbon and other high honors . There 
were 10 classes on the card for the Saturday show. In 
the opening class, Mohawk, Raeburn and Whitewall Ariel 
were shown, single horses in harness not exceeding 15 
hands. Those who drove were Edward Small Moore, 
Edward Small Moore, Jr., and Walter Holten. Pairs not 
exceeding 15.2 hands were shown in class 2, with Judge 
Moore, Edward S. Moore, Jr., and George H. Chipchase, 
superintendent of the Moore stables, showing Fida Fayre 
and Burgomaster, Muriel and Madoc, Allen a Dale and 
Bouncing Cadet. Three beautiful ponies were shown in 
class 3, for ponies not exceeding 15 hands, Berkley Queen, 
Bantam King and Bantam Bracelet, driven by Miss Gene 
Moore, Miss Phyllis Sears and Master Edward 8. Moore. 
There was applause when tandems, 15 hands and over, 
were put through their paces on the figure 8 tanbark, 
Judge Moore driving Lord and Lady Seaton, Miss 
Eleonora Sears driving Burgomaster and Fida Fayre, 
while Mr. Chiphase handled Whitewall Ariel and Rae- 
burn. Judge Moore and Miss Eleonora Sears exhibited 
two park teams, and this was followed by the exhibition 
of the famous champions, including Lady Seaton, the 
winner of the award for the best horse shown at the 
Olympian, and Roderick Dhu, a London winner and a 
recent acquisition to the Moore stable, Mogul Bountiful 
and Whitewall Ariel. Those who drove were Judge 
Moore, Edward Small Moore, Edward Small Moore, ors, 
Mr. Chipchase and Miss Phyllis Sears. Edward Small 
Moore, Jr., and Miss Gene Moore made a pretty picture 
riding Berkeley Queen and Princess Cardiff in saddle. In 
the class for single horses exceeding 15.2 hands, Fida 
Fayre, Burgomaster, Maldan and Bountiftil were shown 
by Misses Eleonora and Phyllis Sears, Judge Moore 
and E. S. Moore. In class 9, Miss Eleonora Sears drove 
Whitewall Ariel and Raeburn, while Miss Phyllis Sears 
drove the splendid pair Lord and Lady Seaton. For the 
closing number of the afternoon, Judge Moore showel 
two road teams, Horace Clark, champion trumpeter of 
the world, winding the coaching calls as Judge Moore 
drove the four which he drove in the famous Marathon 
run to the Olympia. George Chipchase drove the other 
road team. Appointments were perfect and the exhibition 
was enthusiastically applauded as the finale of the pro- 
gram of the afternoon. W. H. Seabury, prominent in the 
affairs of the Myopia Hunt club, was in the role of an- 
nouncer and made a hit. Following the show Judge 
and Mrs. Moore entertained at tea at Rockmarge, their 
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Miss Eleanora Sears won the tennis tournament, 1 
ladies singles, at the Essex County club the latter part of 
last week by defeating Miss Edith Sigourney in a two-set 
match, the first of which ran into twenty-two games be- 
fore Miss Sigourney finally weakened and lost 10-12. 
The next set Miss Sears took with ease, six love. _ Pre- 
vious to meeting Miss Sigourney in the finals Miss Sears 
met Miss Phyllis Sears in the semi-finals, winning in a 
two match set match, six love and six-three. 
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Maude Adams, the famous actress, was a visitor to 
the North Shore one day this week, when she came to 
Manchester by motor and had tea with a party of friends 
at The Sign of the Crane tea house, on Summer street. 
In the party with Miss Adams were Elsie Ferguson, also 
a well-kown stage artist of Dorchester; Janet Farlow, 
Boston; Martha Sydan, Winthrop and Ethel Levay of 
Paris. Miss Adams entertained on the picturesque litt'e 
summer house on the rock, overlooking the bay. Others 
to entertain at The Sign of the Crane this week included 
Miss Josephine Rantoul of Beverly Farms, with party 
of five Wednesday; Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter, Mrs. J. 
Newton Gunn and Mrs. Frederick Gerdes, the latter the 
mother of Mrs. Hostetter. Frank M. Truesdell of Bocas 
del Toro, Panama, was among the visitors there Sunday. 
A Bass Rocks party to stop for tea the first of the weck 
included Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. McCarthy, whose win- 
ter home is in Milton; Mrs. M. E. D. Trimble, Mrs. F. 
W. Oglesbay and Miss Oglesbay of Kansas City were 
among the visitors Monday. 
