August 27, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminase 21 
3 BOOM WetOoMNOONHOOHE BWROORBOOKMBOOKBOOE =] 
54 5 os = it We carry a complete stock of 
2 UJ Marr rlrast finwse $ | DRUG STORE GOODS 
THE QUAINTEST PLACE IN ALL NEW ENGLAND 
_ LINEBROOK ROAD Uesate; IPSWICH IN MASS. 
Pees Paes — te SMC 
Has the atmosphere and charm for the motorist who ap- 
preciates an unusual Lobster or Chicken Dinner. 
BWROOKBOOBBOOMEOO: 
AFTERNOON TEA 
WBOORBOOKBOOMBOOBBOO 
ON 
This is the fifth season under the management of Mrs. Murray 
PP Ate 
oe 
QUOBOBOBOBOBOBOBVOBLOBOBVOBOBLOBOV BWOWMOMOMONK 
WENHAM tea house has had a busy week as usual. 
Among those entertaining were Randolph Dodge, 
who gave a luncheon for the Richard Frothinghams ‘of 
Figeon Cove. The guests from the Saturday evening 
assemblies make this a busy place on those nights. 
Mrs. Charles A. Potter of Philadelphia is visiting in 
Wenham at the cottage of Miss Dorothy Jordan where 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Sheppard of Philadelphia are 
spending the summer. Mrs. Sheppard entertained at a 
small tea and garden party for Mrs. Potter Monday. 
The garden and grounds of this pretty country hone are 
a charming place for such an affair. Mrs. Potter’s 
daughter, Miss Dorothy Potter, has also been a guest at 
the Sheppard’s, but returned home last week, Mr. 
Sheppard has returned from a short trip to Maine. 
The Sheppards will return to their home in Phila- 
delphia about the second week in September,—mo- 
toring through, Mrs. Sheppard was in poor health ‘when 
she came to the North Shore and has been very much 
benefited by its exhilarating air. 
Mrs. John A. Burnham of “Overlook,” Wenham, 
her daughters and a house guest have returned from a 
short visit in Fairhaven. 
4? 
HAMILTON will be the center of attraction this week 
and next while the important polo games of the 
season are on at the Myopia Hunt club. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Perkins, who have been oc- 
cupying the attractive home, “Lone Tree Farm” of the 
Reginald C. Robbins in Hamilton will return to their 
home in Washington about the last of next month, when 
the Robbinses will return from their camp in Maine. 
Mrs. Perkins and Miss Anne Means have been of those 
of the Hamilton colony deeply interested in the work for 
the French wounded that is being done at Mrs. Walter 
Che Sign uf the Craue 
Cra Huse, Foon 
Shop and 
Woman's Exchange 
NOW OPEN---DAILY 
Pets S| EF 
LUNCHEON SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House”, Ipswich 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CO.,, The Rexatt Store 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HAMILTON 
: 553 BOYLSTON ST. | 
Che Mending Shap” “sosrow 
GowNns REMODELLED 
SHop GARMENTS SMARTLY FITTED 
DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
Db. Denégre’s in West Manchester, Others of Hamilton 
ard Wenham have attended the Ipswich branch on 
Argilla road with headquarters at the home of Mrs. J. 
b. Warner of Boston. Mrs. Albert H. Carroll and her son, 
Hamilton of Washington, have been with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, all summer and not in another 
house in Hamilton as was erroneously stated in the 
BrEEzE and other papers in July. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmonds of Philadelphia 
are visiting Mrs. Helen Stone of Hamilton. 
Mrs. George Burroughs of “Green Meadows,” Ham- 
ilton, ave a luncheon and bridge party at her home last 
Thursday. Among the guests were Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. 
Perkins, Mrs. E. C. Streeter and other Topsfield friends 
and Mrs. P, Johnston of Marblehead. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Seavey of “Foxcroft,” 
Hamilton, have returned from a trip to Bar Harbor. 
Mrs. John Lawrence of Topsfield and Nahant open- 
ed her Nahant home for the Hampton institute repre- 
sentatives who are touring the North Shore. The meet- 
ing was held last Thursday afternoon. 
Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms, has among its guests 
for the balance of the season, Miss Louise Ashley, Mr. 
and Mrs, J. McCormick and niece, Miss S. Courtney, of 
Boston. Other arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Church, 
Chicago; Peter A Rubens, New York; J. H. Lalor, Bos- 
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, New York; Miss Florence 
Thallon, Boston; Herman F. Stockle and party, Cleve- 
land, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donovan, and many 
others who are taking advantage of this convenient inn, 
with its tea-room connection, which is growing in popu- 
larity each week. The hot days of the past week have 
brought many guests to the pretty little tea-room from all 
along the Shore. 
, 
Lamson & iuhbard 
of Boston 
DISPLAYING FORTHE SEASON 
AT 
MaRS SENN TA’ S SHOP 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, ot 
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