Ss re eee ee 
July 28, 1916. 
Ue Old Burnham Buus 
“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 
AFTERNOON TEA 
TEL, 8285 
De Rogers Manse 
Tpswicb = = Massachusetts 
Special Dinners A la Carte Service 
Afternoon Tea served on spacious lawn 
Delightful Rooms 
Tel. 85-M JOS. H. BURNHAM, Prop. 
jPsWiCH—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hunt Trumbull 
(Miriam Mason) were week-end visitors at “Candle- 
wood Farm,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason 
in Ipswich. The Trumbulls were married in Ipswich in 
june and a large reception was held at the Mason home. 
The young people are living in Wayland. 
The Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith of St. John’s 
Church, Washington, D. C., will have charge of the 
Ascension Memorial Church in Ipswich during August. 
Y° Rogers Manse in Ipswich is located at the foot 
of Town Hill, from which a forty-mile view is discernible, 
taking in Cape Ann to the Isles of Shoals, New Hamp- 
shire and Maine vistas lying beyond. The Ipswich river 
offers fishing, canoeing and motor boating. 
Y° Burnham House, Ipswich, is the quaintest old 
place on the North Shore to wander around in. The 
delightful old-time rooms are open to all, and it is no 
wonder so many antiques are sold here, after they are 
seen displayed so ingeniously, forming the decorative 
scheme of the place and fitting in so well with the gen- 
eral surroundings. 
HAMILTON young folk are anticipating their usual 
August pony drags which start next week and run 
through the month. Miss Emma Mandell, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. George Snell Mandell of Hamilton, is again 
master of the drags this season, and has planned the 
meets. 
The S. Dacre Bush family is often down from their 
summer home in Marlboro, N. H. Recently they made a 
short visit in Hamilton when they had with them Mrs. 
H. N. Doughty of Ipswich, who had been their guest in 
Marlboro. Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Doughty were formerly 
of Englewood, N. J. 
Mrs. Albert C. 
Burrage, Jr., is one of the young 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and. Reminder 
cs 
Or 
Che Martha Ann Cea Shop 
300 Essex Street 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Salem, Massachusetts 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Tel. 1774-W Delicious Afternoon Tea 
We have a Complete Stock of Drug Store Goods 
Prescriptions our specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CO. 
THE REXALL STORE 
Railroad Avenue, So. Hamilton, Mass. 
brides of the past year who is a welcome addition to the 
summer colony in Hamilton, where she and Mr. Burrage 
are occupying the Safford house until a remodeled house 
on the J. B. Moulton place is ready for them. Mrs. Bur- 
rage, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mar- 
snall Shirk of Philadelphia, is fond of the antique and 
has transformed the Safford home interior, by bringing 
out rare old pieces of antique furniture, stored away in 
the attics, and replacing the modern furniture with these 
old-time relics, until the old house has a truly, delightfully 
quaint appearance. It is located just across from the 
picturesque old church in Hamilton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwell of Hamilton have 
had two handsome black and white fox terriers brought 
to guard their new home. Other interesting dogs are 
seen at the Hamilton home of the Rodolphe L. Agassizs, 
where brown water spaniels are the family pets. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins of Washing- 
ton, who are living in their new home, ‘*Windacre,” Miles 
River road, have with them their daughter, Mrs. Robert 
Wallack, and her young son, who will spend the summer 
while Mr. Wallack is on the Mexican border. During the 
past month Capt. Naurson’s wife, who is the daughter of 
Gen. Mills of Washington, has been their guest. Capt. 
Naurson is also in Mexico. 
Mr. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer, Jr. (Frances S. 
Saltonstall), of “Longmeadow,” Hamilton, are receiving 
congratulations upon the birth of a son last Saturday at 
their summer home. The baby will be named George 
von L. Meyer, 3d., in honor of his grandfather on the 
paternal side. The baby’s grandparents on the maternal 
side are Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Saltonstall of Milton. 
“Longmeadow” is located close to the handsome estate 
of the Hon. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer, known as 
“Rock Maple Farm,” on Main street. 
New fngland 
ONSERVATORY 
OF MUSIC 
Boston, Mass. 
George W. Chadwick, 
Director 
Year Opens 
Sept. 21st, 1916 
The Largest and Best Equipped 
School of Music 
Located in the music center of America. 
ment and atmosphere so necessary to a musical education, 
organization, its imposing Conservatory Building, splendid equipment, 
and the Residence Building offer exceptional facilities for students. 
Complete Curriculum. 
theoretical, including Opera. 
Owing to the practical training of students in our Normal Department, 
evaduates are much in demand as teachers. 
The free privilege of lectures, concerts and recitals, the opportunities of 
ensemble practice and appearing before audiences, and the daily asso- 
ciations are invaluable advantages to the music student. 
A Complete Orchestra offers advanced pupils in voice, piano, organ and 
violin experience in rehearsals and public appearances with orchestral 
accompaniment, 
Dramatic Department. 
It affords pupils the environ- 
Its complete 
Courses in every branch of Music, applied and 
Practical training in acting. 
RALPH L. FLANDERS, General Manager J 
