Ne O> Ko Tra 
IPSWICH. 
“Ye Old Burnham House,’’ 31 
Linebrook Road, which has _ been 
such a famous point of interest in 
past seasons has added to its charms 
bv combining with its historical and 
antique features a most attractive 
tea room and grill. Mrs. Murray, 
formerly of Chantecler Inn, Mont- 
serrat, and Miss Phelps, formerly of 
The Little Red Inn of Stow, preside 
over this new department and have 
already catered to a very select and 
representative North Shore clientele. 
Mrs. Eben D. Jordan before leaving 
for Europe was a frequent visitor 
and introduced Mrs. George D. 
Widener of Philadelphia, who has 
the West Manchester house of the 
Jordans, to ‘‘Ye Old Burnham 
House.’’ Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent of 
Boston and Pride’s has entertained 
the following guests at luncheon 
there :—Mrs. F. R. Sears, Jr., Miss 
Swift and T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr. 
George W. Black of Boston and 
Manchester, had Mrs. Hall Curtis of 
Boston and Beverly Farms as a 
luncheon guest at the house. Mrs. 
Chas. D. Sias had a luncheon party 
of six. They included: Mrs. Frank 
A. Magee, Wenham; Mrs. A. N. 
Rollins, Washington; Miss N. M. 
Magee, Beverlv; Miss Flora Seavey, 
HL P. WOODBURY & SON. 
ie EO al Sa Oy 
The Ipswich summer colonists are 
devoting much time at present to 
local philanthropic work and _ inci- 
dentally deriving much social pleas- 
ure thereby. This week the hospital 
workers have been very active. An 
exhibition of paintings for this phil- 
anthropy loaned by Prof. Arthur W. 
Dow, Henry R. Kenyon, Frank H. 
Richardson and George L. Noyes, ar- 
tists of the Ipswich colony, was held 
at the Parish House of the Ascension 
Memorial Church, Ipswich, Wednes- 
day and Thursday and-will be con- 
tinued through today and tomorrow 
(Aug. 4 and 5). Tea has been and 
will be served daily from four to six 
p.m. The exhibitions are held from 
ten a.m. to six p.m. On Wednes- 
day the exhibition was in charge of 
Mrs. Frank H. Richardson. Mrs. 
Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Chicago 
and Ipswich, and Mrs. Henry Dawes, 
poured. Thursday Mrs. George 
Fillmore Swain of Boston and Ips- 
wich, presided. At the tea table 
was Mrs. Joseph L. Goodale and 
Mrs. Charles P. Searle, Boston and 
Ipswich. Today Mrs. T. F. Waters 
is in charge and pouring at the tea 
table are Mrs. Arthur Dow and Mrs. 
Francis R. Appleton of New York 
and Ipswich. Tomorrow (Satur- 
day), Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn 
will conduct the exhibition and Mrs. 
oie Hate ane Fee ere | WW 
Bayard Tuckerman and Miss Julia 
Appleton of New York will share 
the tea table honors. Yesterday the 
hospital workers held a meeting 
with Miss Fanny Brooks of Com- 
monwealth avenue, Boston, at her 
summer home on _ ‘Topsfield road. 
Last Thursday Mrs. John Heard of 
Boston, entertained the workers at 
her Main street summer mansion. 
The ladies are planning for a sale 
and after the sewing session a so- 
cial period with light refreshments 
was enjoyed. 
A distinguished party to recently 
register at The Agawam was Mrs. 
W. C. Plunkett and W. B. Plunkett 
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 
George Savary, all of Adams, Mass. 
The Plunketts have entertained the 
late ex. Pres. McKinley, when he 
visited Massachusetts. 
Charles P. Searle of Boston and 
‘‘Inglisby,’’? is on a midsummer trip 
to New York. 
The Day Nursery, maintained also 
by the summer residents, is caring 
for twenty babies this summer. On 
the board of management is Mrs. D. 
Fuller Appleton, New York; Mrs. 
John S. Lawrence, Boston and Tops- 
field; Mrs. Charles P. Searle of Bos- 
ton and Ipswich, Mrs. Walter 
E. Hayward and Mrs. Howard 
Doughty. 
ve 2999000000000000000000000000 000000000000 008 
Ue Burnham fiouse 
3% 
3% ; 
# Beverly Cove 3 AT IPSWICH IN 
i i MASSACHUSETTS 
« Carry the Finest Line § 
# of Groceries 
| Table Delicacies and | 
¢ Solicit Orders from all ; 
i’ Parts of Beverly, : 
z Prides, Bever ly i-3 ROOMS MAY BE RESERVED for 
and § 
House. 
3) LINEBROOK ROAD 
3 “The Ousintest Place in All Wem England’ 
Telephone Ipswich 36-2 
3t 
i A TEA ROOM AND GRILL ROOM 
$ are made a new feature of Ye Burnham 
Patrons will find appetizing dish- 
es and excellent service, combined with the 
comfort and quiet of a country inn. 
LOBSTER and Chicken Dinners are 
3 
3 
33 3 club meetings, luncheons, teas, dinners, 
ie F arms and Montser- i musicales, and bridge. 
BS i OLD COLONIAL Furniture and Rugs 
8 rat 3 on sale. 
+ i Under the management of 
% HH. P. WOODBURY & SON 
MRS. MURRAY, 
formerly at Chantecler Inn, 
ae ag and MISS PHELPS, formerly at The Little Red 
3 Established 1863 Telephone Beverly 546 3 Inn, Stow. 
3% 3% 
SSETeUERER HERE ER $000000000000000060000000000 
