24. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder August 20, 1915. 
QOBBMOORBOOBBOOMWBWOOWMOOWWOOWWNOOBWWNOOWBWOO LEE ~ 
W Burnham Louse 
THE QUAINTEST PLACE IN ALE NEW ENGLAND 
LINEBROOK ROAD teist IPSWICH IN MASS. 
1 Ee Se 6=Re hes wits 
Has the atmosphere and charm for the motorist who ap- 
preciates an unusual Lobster or Chicken Dinner. 
AFTERNOON [TEA 
as 
29 SLOORBOOBBOOBBOOBBOO BOO BEE 
This is the fifth season under the management of Mrs. Murray 
cAd cAd AcesOteoOe 
BWONONONOMONOHOMONONOMONONOHOMONONONONONONDS 
AMILTON playgrounds wiil have its annual exhibi- 
tion of games and manual training work Wednesday 
afternoon, Aug. 2 
James W. Appleton, M. F.H.; Leonard D. Ahl, Fred- 
erick J. Alley, F. Blackwood Fay, ae heen nam 
and Gordon C. Prince have issued invitations to the 21st 
horse show and gymkhana of the Myopia Hunt club. It 
will be held at the practice polo field, Hamilton, Labor 
Day, Sept. 6. The entries will close Aug. 30 with T. G 
Frothingham at the club. ‘There will be to classes: 
Jumpers and saddle horses, for junior riders; the Abbott 
cup race for best green hunter owned by a club member ; 
lightweight and heavyweight polo ponies; qualified hunt- 
ers carrying 175 pounds and 200 pounds; saddle horses; 
teams for two-hunters; Grafton long jump, and the 
Masters’ challenge cup races. Gymkhana events will fol- 
low, such as musical stalls and pushball. 
The Hamilton Episcopal church has had some inter- 
esting meetings lately. Last Sunday at the Communion 
services Diocesan Missionary W. W. Love officiated. On 
last Thursday, a card party was given in the parish house 
for the piano fund by the ladies of the church. ‘This 
‘thursday the girls’ club gave a drama and dance. The re- 
cent minstrel show by the boys’ club and flag drill by the 
girls’ club followed by a dance drew a crowded house. 
WENHAM'S Assembly last Saturday evening was a very 
pleasant affair although the extremely hot weather 
interfered somewhat in the attendance. Among the guests 
were the Joseph Woods and Henry C. Ross of Bostoi, 
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Burroughs of 
Hamilton. 
Mrs. John A. Burnham of “Overlook,” Wenham, will 
open her home for an auction bridge tournament, Friday, 
27, 3.30 ':p. m., managed by Mr. (Harry Ward, the 
Aug. 
Cea finwse, Fond 
Shop and 
Woman's Exchange 
LOBSTER NOW OPEN---DAILY 
LUM elo pm SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House”, Ipswich 
Che Sign uf the Crane 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
SesteOONOOHMOOHHOOHOOHNOOHNOS 
We carry a complete stock of 
DRUG STORE GOODS 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CoO., THE RExaALt STORE 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HAMILTON 
: 553 BOYLSTON ST. 
Che Mending Shop ” “poston 
Gowns REMODELLED 
SHop GARMENTS SMARTLY FYIrreD 
DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
bridge player of Boston. Tables are $10 each; tea 5o0c. 
It is held for the benefit of the Wenham tea house build- 
ing fund. 
Miss Mary C. Burnham of Wenham gave a small 
luncheon at the Wenham tea house this week. 
Miss Eleanor Cole of “Brookby Farm,’ Wenham, 
spent a few days last week on a motor trip to the White ~~ 
Mountains with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coolidge and 
Villiam H. Coolidge, Jr., of ‘““Blynman Farm,” Manches- 
ter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer Waters of Lakeside, 
Wenham, have as their house. guests this week Miss 
Frances Bradley of Philadelphia and Mr. Waters’ sisters, 
the Misses Edith and Elizabeth Waters of Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Brown of “Fairfields,” Wen- 
ham, are spending a few weeks on a fishing trip at Tim 
Pond, Maine. House-guests at “‘Fairfields,” who are be- 
ing entertained by Mrs. Brown’s mother are Miss Martha 
Roberts and Miss M. O. Howe of Salem. .,The Browns 
occupy one of the most attractive new cottages in Wen- 
ham near the town hall. 
Mrs. E. R. Anderson of Wenham entertained the 
Ladies’ Benevolent society of Salem at her home last 
Wednesday. Over 30 enjoyed the day at this attractive 
Main street home. 
PSWICH and its historical festival of the past two 
weeks have had many visitors from all along the Shore. 
The closing event was a dinner given Tuesday noon in 
the Town hall at which many prominent people were pres- 
ent. Among the speakers were representatives from vari- 
ous historical societies, Ebon Symonds of Salem, Sher- 
man L,. Whipple, the eminent lawyer of Boston, Francis 
R. Appleton and Bishop Atwood of Ipswich, Hon. Robert 
Hinhbarn 
nf Boston 
CLamsnn 
DISPLAYING FOR THE SEAS aaa 
AT 
MRS. BENNET1’S Shiau 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, a9 
