June 30, 1916. 
Ye Old Burnham House 
“The Quaintest Place In All New England” 
Ipswich, in Massachusetts 
Has atmosphere and charm for the motorist who appreciates an 
Unusual Lobster and Chicken Dinner 
TEL, 8285 
AFTERNOON TEA 
HAMILTON meadows never looked lovelier than now, 
dotted as they are with the snow-white daisies, in many 
instances so massed as to look like a fall of snow. Here 
and there is a liberal sprinkling of buttercups, only em- 
phasizing the patches of daisies in their whiteness. 
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mandell of “Four Corners” 
were among the Hamilton people attending the New Lon- 
don races. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ayer of “Juniper Ridge’ 
also attended the boat racés at New London last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Merrill and family of Boston 
and Lynn are now in ‘The Hamlet,” their attractive home 
on Main st., in Hamilton. 
Mrs. Wolcott Howe Johnson of ‘Fairfield Farm,” 
Hamilton, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Rosamond 
Johnson, and sons, Samuel and George, were at the New 
London races. 
Wenham women interested in the Special Aid society 
for American Preparedness are having some interesting 
meetings just now and enthusiasm is growing for the big 
paradé on August 12, in Wenham. ; 
Mrs. Thomas W. Peirce of “Witch Hill,’ Topsfield, 
has as her house-guests Mrs. Janeway and Miss Janeway 
of New York. She gave a luncheon for them this week 
at the Wenham tea house and among other guests were 
Mrs. Charles T. Parker and Miss Helen Burnham of 
Wenham. 
Mrs. Reginald H. Fitz and Miss Edith Fitz of West 
Manchester were among the luncheon hostesses of the 
week at the Wenham tea house. ‘The Misses Rantoul of 
Beverly Farms gave a luncheon for five. Mrs. Join 
Appleton Burnham of Marblehead entertained yesterday 
in honor of her house-guests from New York. Mrs. M. 
Roger Wendell of Magnolia had guests and Miss Anua 
Greenough of Jamaica Plain, who is visiting at the John 
Greenoughs on Eastern Point, Gloucester, was over wit 
a party. Other guests at the tea house were Mrs. C. W. 
Taintor with her children and guests from Topsfield. 
Fortunate is he whom the dangers of others has 
rendered cautious. 
OWLEY is becoming a part of the North Shore sum- 
mér resort section, and in time the quiet little village 
on the Newburyport road may rival its well known neigh- 
boring resort towns, that really do not excel in natural 
advantages any more than Rowley. 
A new home that has been built near the village be- 
longs to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Woodman of Lynn, wao 
have spent five summers in Rowley. Their daughter, Mrs. 
W. B. Patterson is with them this summer. 
F. L. Burke has just completed his new bungalow, 
not far from the village, and will make it his year-round 
home. His son, F. M. Burke, has one of the show places 
in the vicinity, known as “Fatherland Farm,” and locat= 
in Byfield. This is a farm where many modern and 
scientific experiments are being tried out. 
At Ox Pasture Hill is where Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno 
and her daughters, of Boston, live practically the year 
around, It is one of the most beautiful in Rowley or ia 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 37 
Che Martha Aun Cea Shop 
300 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Delicious Afternoon Tea 
Tel. 1774-W 
any of the North Shore resorts. 
Mrs. K. D. Cheney (Ruth Lambert) of New York 
has opened up the old Lambert place in Rowley village, 
where her ancestors formerly lived, and is going to make 
it her home. She came to the old place last fall and has 
spent most of the winter in it. Mrs. Cheney has brothers 
in New York, one of whom is Dr. Lambert, the favorite 
physican of Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Cheney was of 
the Rowley people attending the New London races the 
past week. 
“Fairview”. is the center of attraction in Rowley. 
Recently a fine exhibit of manual work from the various 
classes, including the kindergarten, was held in the settle- 
ment building. Early in June a dainty luncheon was ser- 
ved to the faculty and interested friends by the domestic 
science classes. The classes are now closed for the 
year, with the exception of the kindergarten and sew- 
ing classes which will have a summer term. Of in- 
terest to North Shore residents will be a sale and lawn 
party planned for sometime in July, the date of which 
will be announced later. The sale should be an attraction, 
for a visit to the work-room now shows many pretty little 
frocks and useful household articles, all neatly made by 
the classes of all ages. Interesting club work for boys, 
girls and their mothers is carried on at the place, aside 
from’ regular class work. Mrs. M. D. Burlinga e c 
Brookline is in charge. The stamp-saving department :s 
one of the methods of the place used to instil thrift. || 
building itself is an old-time one which has been added t- 
considerably and presents a pleasing and inviting appear- 
ance to the visitor. 
Bonwit-Teller & Company of New York, Philade!- 
phia and Paris, “The Specialty Shop of Originations.” 
have opened their beautiful new store at No. 9, The 
Colonial, Magnolia, with a display of women’s and :nisses’ 
distinctive wearing apparel, very chic and very exclusive. 
The shop is most artistic in tints of cafe au lait and pur- 
ple. Low display appointments are used, which give the 
shop a spacious air. The indirect lighting globes are 
dove gray with basket chandeliers of yellow, purple and 
black, which colors are found in the nouveau art drapes 
over drapes of cafe au lait, also in toucnes on the tables 
and chairs which are of yellow and black; royal purple 
rugs finish this unusual and delightful effect, so new, so 
blending. 
Here can be found everything to satisfy the hearts 
of the feminine. The display is wonderful,—everything, 
which includes evening gowns, dancing frocks, afternoon 
dresses, hand-made blouses, sport clothes, sweaters, sport 
hats, bathing suits, lingerie, hosiery, shoes and accessories ; 
also a complete display of riding clothes. 
A direct wire has been established between the Mag- 
nolia shop and the New York store between 4.30 and 5 
o’clock each afternoon, to hasten the delivery of orders. 
The shop will be in charge of Mrs. M. Myers, a very 
efficient member of the New York sales staff. 
Every substantial grief has twenty shadows, and 
most of them shadows of your own making, 
