: 
Aug. 11, 1916. 
Ye OW Burnham Howse 
In Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 8285 
Afternoon Tea 
Those famous fudge cakes. Ye toasted cheese sandwich 
Our delicious Chicken and Lobster Dinners 
Kings Corset Shop 
Soo “Or PERSONAL SERVICE 
CORSETS FOR CAMP, ATHLETICS, 
EVENING AND STREET WEAR. 
QUALITIES FROM 81.00 TO 810.00 
26S ESSEX STREET, Pian - SALEM, MASS. 
: “LELCEPHONE “1050 
PSWICH is having some unusually interesting Sundays 
this month when the Rey. Dr. Roland Cotton-Smith 
of St. John’s Church, Washington, D. C., is in charge of 
the Ascension Memorial Church. Dr. and Mrs. Smith 
have not been in Ipswich at “Cottonfield” for several 
years. Dr. Smith preached last Sunday and was assisted 
in the services by Dr. William G. Thayer, Master of St. 
Mark’s school, who has also not been of the Ipswich colony 
for a number of years. On Aug. 13 the sermon will be 
preached by the Right Rev. Julius W. Atwood, bishop of 
Arizona. Aug. 20, Rev. Wm. Lawrence Wood of Lenox, 
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood of “Briar Hill,” 
Ipswich, will occupy the pulpit. Aug. 27 has not yet been 
filled, and may be taken by Dr. Smith. 
_ At the impressive services of last Sunday a solo was 
given by Stephen Townsend of Boston and Ipswich. Dr. 
Smith discussed our spiritual life, comparing it to an 
arena; and in this arena of life are many forms of pas- 
sion similar to animals. He showed plainly how the 
bear, the panther, and other animals are all represented 
within. Ruling these animals by Christian ideals; mak- 
ing love conquer so that peace can reign; the looking 
within and upon our inner life and shaping it after the 
life of Christ; and clinging to the spirit of youth, were 
modes suggested by Dr. Smith for bringing about this 
universal spiritual dream of love and peace within. 
The new memorial fountain on the South Common 
in Ipswich was dedicated yesterday afternoon. — It is 
placed in memory of James W. Appleton, the young son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton of Appleton Farms. 
Mrs. Norman R. Sturgis, who has been visiting her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Woods, at Y° Rogers 
Manse, returned to Medfield last Monday. Her children 
left several days before she did. The Sturgis family is 
Located in the music center of America. 
ment and atmosphere so necessary to a musical education. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 35 
Che Martha Aun Gea 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. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood of “Briar Hill” gave 
a dinner of fifteen covers last Saturday night in honor of 
their house-guest, Miss Katherine E. Turnbull of New 
York and Morristown, N. J. Miss Turnbull is the fiancee 
of their son, Chalmers Wood, Jr. The engagement was 
announced in July. 
Miss Julia Appleton and Miss Sibyl Appleton, daugh- 
ters of Randolph M. Appleton, whose handsome summer 
home, “Waldingfield,” burned last winter, are spending 
the summer with Mrs. Daniel F. Appleton of “Appleton 
Farms.” 
Mrs. John S. Parker (Violet Otis Thayer), of the 
Nahant colony, is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 
William G. Thayer, of “Holiday Hill,” Ipswich. 
Mrs. G. F. Flichtner and daughter, Miss Anna Flicht- 
ner of So. Orange, N. J., are guests of Mrs. H. N. 
Doughty in Ipswich. 
The Boy Scouts of Ipswich are anticipating with 
much pleasure their outing, the last week of August at a 
camp in southern New Hampshire, where they will be 
taken by scoutmaster, Jerry Campbell, son of Hon. and 
Mrs. Charles A. Campbell of “Fairview.” An exhibition 
is also being planned for September. Joseph W. Woods, 
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Woods of 
Boston and Ipswich, is taking an active part in all of the 
affairs pertaining to scout life, and is in the drum corps 
of the Ipswich brigade. 
Mrs. H. M. Berry and Mrs. Joseph B. Breed of the 
Charles Bohlen place in Ipswich were guests of Miss 
Susanne Brown of “Windmill Hill Farm” at a card party 
in Ipswich last week. 
Y° Rogers Manse is having between thirty and forty 
tea and luncheon guests from Magnolia and along the 
Shore each day. Never before has the Manse been so 
popular. Rye Beach parties are numerous. S%. Fred 
It affords pupils the environ- 
Its complete 
building a new house in Medfield for a summer home. 
organization, its imposing Conservatory Building, splendid equipment, 
Nev iL 1g and y and the Residence Building offer exceptional facilities for students. 
ONSERVATOR 
OF MUSIC 
Boston, Mass. 
George W. Chadwick, - 
Director 
The Largest and Best Equipped 
School of Music 
Complete Curriculum. Courses in every branch of Music, applied and 
theoretical, including Opera. 
Owing to the practical training of students in our Normal Department, 
eraduates 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- 
Year Opens 
ciations are invaluable advantages to the music student. 
Sept. 2ist, 1916 joe’ (exe | 
A Complete Orchestra offers advanced pupils in voice, piano, organ and 
violin experience in rehearsals and public appearances with orchestral 
accompaniment. 
Dramatic Department. Practical training in acting. 
RALPH L. FLANDERS, General Manager 
