Aug. 11, 1916. 
~Suntang Lake Jun 
= Luuntield, Mass. 
Finest Motor Inn in New England 
Recently enlarged, having a seating capacity of 
500. Ballroom for dancing remodeled. 
CHICKEN, STEAK AND LOBSTER DINNERS 
Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed 
Open the year round. C. A. Eagleston Co., Proprs. 
Located on the Newburyport Turnpike. Tel. Lynn 8490 
Osteopathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879-M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416-M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
snapdragons, from which radiated greenery dotted with 
pink rosebuds. Individual rose baskets filled with candies 
and nuts completed the color scheme. Among the guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jealous, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Wilcock, J. Wilcock, Miss Barry and Mr. Henderson of 
Bradford, England. 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Dennett of the Neck are enter- 
taining as their house-guest John Abbott of Chicago, one 
of the foremost bank presidents of that city. © 
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. West of Portland are regis- 
tered at the Oceanside at the Neck until Sunday, having 
come down for the races. 
Sargent’s Handbook Series 
A HANDBOOK OF NEW ENGLAND 
A Humanized Baedeker, descriptive of Town and Country 
along the Routes of Automobile Travel. 
The only book that presents New England as a whole. 
Introductory Chapters on Geology, Flora, Architecture, etc. 
“Happily devised to combine the efficiency of the 
personal conductor with the charm of the accom- 
plished story-teller and humorous commentator. 
“*Its publication represents a distinct service to New England’’ 
848 pages, with Illustrations and Maps, round corners, crimson silk 
cloth, gold stamped, $2.00. Limp crimson leather, $2.50 
AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS 
2d ..dition, revised and enlarged, with many new 
features. : 
A Guidebook for Parents, a Compendium for 
Educators. 
A critical and discriminating account of the Pri- 
vate Schools as they are, written without fear or 
favor. 
Particulars of over 1600 Private Schools in the 
U. S. and Canada and over 300 Summer Camps 
for Boys and Girls et 
Chapters on ‘‘Education in America’’; ‘‘Why is the 
Private School’’; ‘‘Selecting the School’’; ‘‘History of 
the Private School’’; ‘‘Early Education of Girls’’; 
‘““Development of the Summer Camp’’; ‘The New School 
Movement’’; ‘‘The Year’s Advance’’; ‘‘College Entrance 
Requirements’’; ‘‘Measuring Educational Results’’; 
‘¢Recent Educational Literature,’’ ete. 
608 pages, round corners, crimson silk cloth, gold stamped, $2.00 
Ill strated circulars and sample pages on request. 
Porter E. Sargent, 50 Gongress St., Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ow, 
BEACON HILL 
intel Brellpmee BEACON STREET 
J. FRED HARVEY AND C. A. WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS 
BOSTON, MASS. 
EUROPEAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
VISIT THE PAGE HOUSE in DANVERS 
Recently purchase and restored by the Danvers Historical Society, 
ll Page Street, near Danvers Square. One of the most attractive 
aired ae npuses in New Englaud—Gen. Gage’s Head- 
quarters. Scene of Lucy Larcom’s poem ‘A Gambrel Roof.” 
Admission 10 cents. Open Daily 
Tea on Wednesdays ant Saturdays from 3 To 6 p. m. Tel. Denvers 263.) 
ADIES’ NIGHT was observed at the Corinthian Yacht 
club last Friday evening, which event was celebrated 
by a great many dinner parties. The popularity of the 
club for a point of entertainment is rapidly growing, and 
each week finds a greater number of hosts. Among 
those who entertained were E. G. Brown, W. C. Trefry, 
LL. G. Humphrey, C. E. Longley, H. C. Berson, H. 
Humphrey, O. S. Bauer, R. J. Salter, S. L. Hunter, Dr. 
Percy, W. I. Fearing, C. H. Traiser, H. L. Coffin, F. H. 
Kichards, Morton Adams, King Upton, C. B. Wheelock, 
kK. S. Billings, H. Whitcomb, S. J. Connolly, C. W. 
Cheney, V. F. West, J. R. Pope, C. T. Dukelow. 
A very pretty dinner party was given at the Eastern 
Yacht club last Friday evening in the quiet and serenity 
of the pretty clubhouse by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 
Stone of Brookline. The table was burdened with quan- 
tities of roses forming a centrepiece, the floral design 
delightfully carried out in the place cards. Fourteen 
guests enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Stone’s hospitality. 
To introduce Mrs. Frederick C. Fletcher to the 
Neck colony, of which she has recently become a member, 
Mrs. Herman Parker gave a pretty reception Saturday 
at ‘““Whitegate,” the Parker residence on Nanepashemet 
road. The artistic rooms of the pretty dwelling were 
a profusion of summer blossoms. Mrs. Parker received 
the guests, introducing them to Mrs. Fletcher. The 
Fletchers have quite recently come down from Brook- 
line and are occupying their own house on Foster street, 
which has lately been remodeled. 
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hunnewell have been enter- 
taining Mrs. Hunnewell’s sisters, the Misses Caroline 
and Edith Slade Ticknor of Jamaica Plain at their pretty 
summer home at the Neck. 
“Great Rock,” the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Carl P. Dennett at the Neck, presented a festive scene 
on Saturday, when Mrs. Dennett entertained the Girl 
Scouts of the Congregational Church at Marblehead, to- 
“THE 
SHOPS 
OF 
PERSONAL 
SERVICE” 
BUY YOUR 
CORSETS 
(STRICTLY CUSTOM MADE) 
Scientifically designed to meet the requirements of the most ultra as welllas 
the most conservative modes of the moment. _ {For patrons not desirous 
of Custom Corsets, we have an extensive choice of ready lo wear corset 
models at tv derate prices. _‘|Exclusive Lingerie and Brassieres in all sizes. 
. MADAM 586 Fifth Avenue 
120 Boylston St SOON [a PATRICA go) Aa 
BOSTON 
