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i a ee ee a 
Society Notes 
The marriage of Miss Mary C. 
Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph S. Bigelow of Boston and 
Cohasset, to Dr. John L. Bremer 
of Manchester and Boston, will be 
solemnized today at St. Stephen’s 
church, Cohasset. 
Mrs. William C. Paine and her 
son, Robert Treat Paine, 2d, and 
family have closed their cottage on 
Coolidge’s Point and returned Wed- 
nesday, Mrs. Paine to her home on 
Mt. Vernon street, Boston, and her 
son and famtly to Brookline. 
Mrs. John Cordner and daugh- 
ters, the Misses Cordner, have 
closed the Perry cottage at Prides 
Crossing this week and returned to 
their Chestnut street, Boston, home 
for the winter. 
Claude Kilpatrick and family left 
Magnolia Saturday for their winter 
home in St. Louis. Among other 
Magnolia departures this week have 
been the S. M. Kennards of St. 
Louis and the Charles Billings of 
Newton. 
The Orestes, champion 22-footer 
of Massachusetts Bay, and owned 
by Caleb Loring of Prides Crossing, 
added new laurels to her record 
last Saturday by winning two ofthe 
three races scheduled between her 
and the Soya, champion of Graves- 
end Bay, thereby gaining the title 
of champion of «America. Inci- 
dentally, she won the $500 cup of- 
fered by Commodore Reid to_ the 
the series. The Orestes 
Charles Francis 
boat taking : 
was in charge ol 
Adams. 
This paper sent to any part of the 
U.S., Canada or Mexico for $1.00. 
TELEPHONE, 146-5 
mes 3 or pene <7) 
JUNIOR HORSE SHOW. 
Young People Have Horse Show 
of Their Own at the Mandell 
Farm, in Montserrat. 
The boys and girls of the summer 
colony covered themselves’ with 
glory last Saturday in the Montser- 
rat Junior Horse Show given under 
the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
S. Mandell. The excellent form in 
which the young folk rode in the 
improvised ring, or drove, or took 
the jumps showed the result of the 
constant training they have had this 
summer. The whole affair had 
been planned within five days, and 
was arranged mostly by Mrs. Man- 
dell. 
Handsome silver cups were 
awarded the winners in each class 
and to the second, third and fourth 
prize winners, red, yellow and 
white ribbons were given. The 
prizes were distributed by Bernard 
J. Woods, the athletic instructor. 
Leonard Ahl and Gerard Bement 
were the judges, and to them fell 
the difficult task of selecting the 
winners. 
There were about 300 _ people 
present, and despite the rain of the 
late morning the events were run 
off, and everybody thoroughly en- 
joyed the whole performance. This 
may become an annual event. 
The winners of the various classes 
were: 
r= Se op Sts TERESA Moore 
first, Elaine Denegre second, Katherine 
Tweed third, Frances Bradley fourth. 
Children’s ponies, small Shetland—Elaine 
Denegre first, Thomas Proctor second, John 
Caswell third) Emma Mandell fourth. 
Saddle ponies, under 14.2—Faith Simpkins 
first, Frances Moore second, Elaine Denegre 
third, Katherine Tweed fourth. 
Jumping, the jump about three feet—Hilda 
Rice on Appleblossom first, Samuel Mandell 
on Stella second, Samuel Mandell on Freckles 
third, Samuel Mandell on Cherry Blossom 
fourth. 
Special, Shetland pony—T. Rice on Kath- 
. erine Tweed’s pony first, Ro cae Sturgis on 
Mrs. C. G. Rice’s pony second, Emma Man- 
dell third, Frances Bradley fourth, 
Jumping, jump about two feet, for chil- 
dren—Emma Mandell first, Samuel Mandell 
on Miss Simpkins’ pony "second, Frances 
Bradley third, Alice Mandell on Alice Thorn- 
dike’s pony fourth. 
Ponies, 15 hands or under, single or in 
pairs—Constance Coolidge on Mrs. Bryce 
Allan’s pony first, Oliver Ames second, Kath- 
erine Tweed ( (pair) third, Helen Frick fourth. 
Ponies, 14.2 to 15 inclusive—Emma Man- 
dell first, Thomas Emerson Proctor Rice 
Ae Hilda Rice third, Samuel Mandell 
ourth. 
Park hacks—Helen Thomas first, Hilda 
Rice second, Evelyn Curtis third, Everett B. 
Fabyan fourth. 
Thoroughbreds—Neil Rice first, T. Rice 
scone Hilda Rice third, Samuel Mandell 
ourth. 
“The Old Homestead” 
Denman Thompson’s “The Old 
Homestead” follows in the wake of 
“Rip Van Winkle” at the Boston 
theatre, the engagement beginning 
Monday, Oct. 1. 
Advertise your wants with us. 
eames have profited by ‘it. 
| Jo PRINTING North Shore BRERZE 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 
SE Si ee 
Manchester, Mass. 
