30 
‘THE HORSE reigned supreme last Saturday—as it will 
again next Saturday, the 23rd, at Judge Moore’s— 
at the charity horse show held at “Green Meadows,” 
the beautiful country estate of Mr. and Mrs. George 
FE. Burroughs, at Hamilton. The event proved to be one 
of the smartest of the season. The weather was perfect 
for such an event and North Shore people from, far and 
near turned out in generous numbers. A bit of pictures- 
que country, with the turf in prime condition, the green- 
ery of the trees and the boxes and seats filled with smart- 
ly gowned women, made a background of almost kaleido- 
scopic changes for the running off of the program of the 
afternoon. There was nothing lacking to make the affair 
a decided success, and while the horses and ponies were 
being paraded and shown before the judges a band sta- 
tioned in a little grove at one side of the exhibition field 
gave a program of popular music, while between the 
events, men escorting pretty maids and matrons sipped 
tea at a marquee on the green. The affair, the second 
of the kind this month, was for the benefit of the Wel- 
come Home in Boston. It was ably planned and 
managed by Mrs. George E. Burroughs and Mrs. Fred- 
erick J. Alley of Hamilton, Mrs. John S. Lawrence of 
Beverly and Miss Mary Curtis of the Pride’s colony. The 
box-holders included Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, Mrs. 
George S. Mandell, Mrs. Thomas W. Pierce, Mrs. Char- 
les G. Rice, Mrs. Arthur Little, Francis M. Whitehouse, 
Ellis L. Dresel, Samuel Mixter, Thomas E. Proctor, Mrs. 
John W. Blodgett, Miss Katherine Jones, Mrs. J. Warren 
Merrill, Mrs. Gerald Hoyt, Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mrs. 
Oscar Jasigi, Mrs. Franklin Haven, Mrs. Augustus Hem- 
enway, Mrs. William Baldwin Miller, Mrs. Amory B. 
Lawrence, Mrs. Bryce J. Allan, Mrs. J. S. Lawrence, 
Mrs, R. T. Crane, Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, Miss Helen 
Burnham, Mrs. Alanson L. Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. 
Lancashire, Mrs. Charles Taintor, Mrs, Frederick Ayer, 
Mrs. Charles F. Ayer, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mrs. R. L. 
Agassiz, Mrs. Guy Norman, Miss Clara Curtis, Miss 
Helen Lancashire, Mrs. F. P. Frazier, Mrs. Cleveland 
Perkins, Mrs. Prescott. Bigelow, Miss Belle Hunt, Mrs. 
George EF, Warren and Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch. Over at the 
tea table near the entrance Mrs. Charles Taintor, Mrs. 
Bayard Tuckerman and Mrs. Charles Tuckerman poured, 
and they were assisted by Miss Elsie Heard, Mrs. George 
Atherton and Mrs. Chalmers Wood. At a marquee on a 
side hill afternoon tea was served. Society loosened its 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
purse strains most generously, and with the sale of boxes 
the receipts were in the neighborhood of $1000. There 
were 23 entries in the polo pony class, the silver trophy — 
going to Charles G. Rice’s Nell. In the hack class there 
were so many entries that it was. divided into park and — 
thoroughbred divisions, William B. Miller’s Nancy Walker 
winning the blue in the park class and George S. Man- 
dell’s Bay Queen in the thoroughbred division. In the 
hunters carrying up to 200 pounds there were 27 entries, 
and in the class for hunters carrying up to 175 pounds 
there were 53 entries, a record-breaking number even for 
Hamilton, the centre of the Myopia hunting region. Mrs. 
George E. Burroughs rode her bay gelding Stafford to 
third honor in the thoroughbred hack class, and Miss 
Frances Moore took the reserve in the same class. There 
was much pretty riding in the class for hunters and not 
a single spill. One of W. B. Miller’s entries, Meadow 
Lark, ran out of the jumps, but his rider kept saddle and 
took perfectly the six-foot fence marking off the show 
ground, a performance which won applause from the gath- 
ering. Miss Elise Ames, Miss Frances Moore, Miss 
Mary Curtis and Miss Emily Mandell were among the 
misses who rode in the class for hunters, all making pretty 
flights, Miss Ames taking third honors with her bay geld- 
ing I. Hamm. Ellis L. Dresel judged the polo ponies; 
Walter D. Denegre and Gerard Bement, both of Myopia, 
the hacks and A. Henry Higginson and Dr. H. A. Morse 
the hunters. Following the show there was a meet of the 
Willowdale hounds, a field of 30 following the dogs in 
the chase of the anise seed over Hamilton hill and dale. 
NORTH SHORE BLUE BOOK 
Hanpy Pusiication, Just Out, More Compete 
THAN Ever, 
The North Shore Blue Book for 1913, published by 
the Boston Suburban Book Company, has just made its 
appearance and is more complete and up-to-date than ever. 
It contains a complete list of the summer residents of the 
principal resorts along the North Shore from Nahant to 
Rockport and also includes the season guests at the prin- 
cipal hotels. 
The book is illustrated with half tone pictures of 
numerous palatial North Shore residences. Price $1.50. 
For sale at North Shore Breeze office, Manchester, or 
Boston Suburban Book Co., 1013 Old South Bldg. 
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