July 23, 1915. MOURN SHR BREE? Bh aud: Reminder 95 
. SO93 3533 BOOM POOO4 SOS P94 POS 20403 > O94 i ” 
3% % 
3 3 We carry a complete stock of 
Ue Hurnham House 
THE QUAINTEST PLACE IN ALL NEW ENGLAND 
LINEBROOK ROAD oe IPSWICH IN MASS. 
toto oe Pe VIO SICH | 
009. 
eee 
Has the atmosphere and charm forthe motorist who ap- 
preciates an unusual Lobster or Chicken Dinner. 
AFTERNOON TEA 
WMOOHBOOKMOOBBOO 
This Is the fifth season under the management of Mrs. Murray 
BOMWOOVMOOKBOOHHOOBROOBBOO: 
* 
# 
0,2 2,0%,%. 2,2%,9. 2.249 4,9¢,¢ 4.9%, 9,99,%. 2.99, $948 +¢ se 
2905 ee'e vee see's soso oe" eee SOORBOORS 
Se have returned from spending several ee. 
in New York. They left this Thursday for Islesboro, 
Maine, where they will spend August. 
A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
C. Perkins of Washington has been Kurt Diedrick. The 
Perkinses are occupying the Reginald C. Robbins home, 
“Lone Tree Farm,” in Hamilton. 
Maxwell Norman of Hamilton and Newport, R. L., 
gave a dinner party of ten covers last week at his Hamil- 
ton home. 
The boys of the Christ church (Episcopal) of Ham- 
iltton and Wenham met last Tuesday evening in the parish 
house and formed a club. Rehearsals for a minstrel show 
are underway to be given the evening of July 29, when a 
dance will also be given in the parish house under the 
auspices of other church societies. The proceeds of the 
entertainment will go towards paying for a new piano 
which has been placed in the house the past week. 
WENHAM’S S Assembly in the Town hall last Saturday 
evening was the usual occasion for dinner parties in 
this inland colony. These Saturday night dances are 
proving very popular innovations and are drawing from 
the colonies all along the shore. Mrs. James Howe Proc- 
tor of Ipswich gave a dinner of 24 covers, Mrs. Alanson 
i,. Daniels gave a dinner party for twelve, Mrs. Wolcott 
Howe Johnson also had a small dinner party, and many 
others brought their dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. George 
FE. Barnard were among the Ipswich people bringing 
cuests. 
The Wenham Village Improvement society has had 
its usual monthly meeting and the house committee is 
today having a meeting and luncheon at the tea house. 
The committee includes Mrs. Frank McGee, Mrs. Wol- 
cott Howe Johnson, Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker, 
Che Sign of the Crane 
Gra finusy, Fond 
Shop and 
Woman's Exchange 
NOW OPEN---DAILY 
LOBSTER 
LUNCHEON SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House”, Ipswich 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
DRUG STORE GOODS 
Prescriptions our Speciclty 
C. H. KNOWLES CoO., 
RAILROAD AVENUE, 
THE REXALL STORE 
So. HAMILTON 
7 553 BOYLSTON ST. 
Che Mending Shop” “soston 
Gowns REMODELLED 
SHop GARMENTS SMARTLY FITTED 
DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
Mrs. Alanson L,. Daniels, Mrs. John A. Burnham, the 
Misses Helen and Mary Burnham, Miss Marion Dodge, 
Mrs. James C. Pickett and Mrs. B. W. Currier, Miss 
Kilham of Beverly will give a bridge party for eight at 
the tea house next Wednesday. Some guests at the tea 
house the past week were Mrs. Henry P. King, Mrs. Neal 
Rantoul, Mrs. Henry L. Turner, Mrs. Chas. S. Pen- 
hallow and Miss Caroline Clark and many more from the 
Magnolia colony. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Greenough 
were out from Boston with a luncheon party consisting 
of Mrs. Frank Harding, Mrs. Arthur P. Nazro and the 
Misses Miller of Plymouth. The party were on their 
way to Gerrish Island, Maine, to the summer home of 
Miss Frances Goodwin of Jamaica Plain. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cole of “Brookby Farm” gave a 
large dinner party last week in honor of Miss Ann Went- 
worth Sheafe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheafe 
of Chestnut Hill. The engagement of Miss Sheafe and 
Benjamin Edwards Cole, 2d., was announced a few weeks 
ago. 
Miss Elizabeth Baker of Brookline is spending the 
summer with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Alanson 
I. Daniels at “Old Farm.” The Daniels home is one 
of the prettiest of the smaller homes in Wenham. The 
charming gray shingled cottage surrounded with fine 
old trees and the extensive tennis grounds nearby make 
this one of the most attractive places in Wenham. 
The New Oakland House on Puritan Road, Swamp- 
scott, an ideal luncheon retreat for the motorist. adyz. 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
f-om Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central sq., Manches- 
fer “Tel. -§3- f adv. 
Lamson & hinhbard 
of Boston 
SiotieAIN cao ORS te SEASON 
AT 
Mince NM NETL’ Sh SitOP 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, a 
