Aug. 4, 1916. 
Ue OW Burnham House 
In Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 8285 
Afternoon Tea 
Those famous fudge cakes. Ye toasted cheese sandwich 
Our delicious Chicken and Lobster Dinners 
De Rogers Manse 
fpswicb = 
Massachusetts 
Special Dinners A la Carte Service 
Afternoon Tea served on spacious lawn 
Delightful Rooms 
JOS. H. BURNHAM, Prop. 
Tel. 85-M 
and Mrs. Chalmers Wood of New 
“Briar Hill’ on Tuesday for the 
{PSWICH. —Mr. 
York arrived at 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Howe Proctor are leaving for 
Plattsburg, where Mr. Proctor will enter camp. Their 
daughter, Miss Polly Proctor, will spend some time in 
August at the Profile House in New Hampshire. She has 
been interested in the Preparedness Cooking class in 
Ipswich of late. Mrs. Proctor treated her young folk 
and Miss Emma Mandell and her house-guests, among 
whom are Miss Ailene Fielding-Jones of Providence, R. L, 
to a picnic at Wingaersheek Beach last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Searle had Dr. and Mrs 
Samuel McComb of Baltimore with them last week-end. 
Dr. McComb has been in charge of the Episcopal Church 
in Ipswich during July. They are leaving on a trip and 
will come to Manchester later. Mr. and Mrs. Searle have 
returned from a trip to Dixville. 
Mrs. James Marsh Jackson and daughter, Miss 
Eleanor, of the Argilla road colony, are spending a few 
weeks at York Harbor, Me. 
The workers for the French wounded at the -home of 
Mrs. Herbert W. Mason listened to Madame Deslouis 
of Boston read letters from her son, who is in the French 
army. Between twenty and thirty are at these meetings. 
Ye Rogers Manse is having an unusually busy season. 
It is the rendezvous for tourists, week-end parties and 
for parties wishing to give small dances. The guests were 
treated recently to a talk on Mexico by Thomas Peirce 
of Mexico, who is a cousin to Thomas Peirce of Topsfield. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simpkins, who are stay- 
ine at Ye Rogers Manse, gave a supper and dance for 
eighteen last Saturday. The guests of the house and the 
Javard Tuckermans and the Wm. G. Thayers of Ipswich 
Stephen Townsend gave 
made up the party. e several songs 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
Che Martha Aun Cea Shop - 
300 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham . House 
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. 
during the evening. Master Tudor Simpkins. and his 
young friend, Raymand Perkins, have returned from the 
jumor Plattsburg at Plum Island, Long Island. 
Ye Burnham House, 
Ipswich, has had among the 
luncheon parties Mrs. R. 
Linden Pope of Bass Rocks, 
twelve; C. W. Lockwood, eight; Miss Ethel Morse, five; 
Clement Studebaker, 3d, of Rye Beach, five; Mrs. G. H. 
Proctor of Gloucester, five; Mrs. George E. Tener, five; 
Dr. and Mrs. Z. B. Adams, six; Mrs. Eugene Ong of 
Beach Bluff, ten. Others at the house have been Mrs. 
W. S. Semple, Miss Daisy Semple, the Misses Brainard, 
accompanied by Robert Lancaster and H. S. Stevens, and 
Miss Corinna Searle with her guest, Miss Doris Andrews 
of New York. 
Mrs. Joseph P. Warner of the Argilla road colony 
has been instrumental in getting a tea room opened in the 
south side of Ipswich. The new place is at the home of 
Vrs. Robert Brown on County read and will be known 
as South Green tea room. 
Arthur A. Shurtleff. the landscape architect of 
Argilla road, is in charge of the grounds of the new hos- 
pital in Ipswich. The hospital stands on rising ground 
end Mr. Shurtleff is planning an attractive scheme of gar- 
dening. The Shurtleff winter home is on Mt. Vernon 
st.. Boston. His Ipswich home is noticeable with its 
picturesque old wooden windmill of true Dutch design. 
Trustees of the Benjamin 
hospitat in Ipswich are James W. 
teret Fenno, Dr. Frank W. Kyes, George E. Barnard, 
Mrs. Robert S. Kimball, Herbert W. Mason, Mrs. Fran- 
is B. Harrington, George A. Schofield, John A. Tucker- 
~an, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crane, Jr., John S. Lawrence. 
Bayard Tuckerman, James H. Proctor and Rev. T. F. 
Waters. 
Stickney Cable Memorial 
Appleton, Mrs. L. Car- 
ew [ngland 
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, 
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 
its imnosing Conservatory Building, splendid equipment, 
Courses in every branch of Music, applied and 
Practical training in acting, 
RALPH L. FLANDERS, General Manager 
