> or 7 * Be.” 
Aug. 18, 1916. 
Ye Old Burnham Gouge 
In Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 8285 
Afternoon Tea 
Those famous fudge cakes. Ye toasted cheese sandwich 
Our delicious Chicken and I obster Dinners 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 37 
Che Martha Ann Cea Shop 
300 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Delicious Afternoon Tea 
Tel. 1774-W 
De Rogers Manse 
Tpswichb Massachusetts 
A la Carte Service 
Special Dinners 
Afternoon Tea served on spacious lawn 
Delightful Rooms 
JOS. H. BURNHAM, Prop. 
Tel. 85-M 
JPSwicH has been the mecca of two interesting excur- 
sions of the Garden club, a newly organized society 
of Little Boar’s Head, N. H., of which the George Bar- 
nards of Ipswich and the Willard Emerys of Topsfield 
are honorary members. ‘The first trip was taken to 
“ixaver Bena Faiin,” when about tairty ot the club visited 
the beautiful gardens of the Barnards. Mrs. Barnard 
served tea in the garden. Among the guests were Mrs. 
Edgar Champlin, Mrs. Castle nan, Mrs. George Stude- 
baker and Mrs. Charles Allen of Rye Beach. Last week 
the club visited “Castle Hill,” the R. T. Crane, Jr., estate 
on Argilla road. After an inspection of the garden tea 
was taken in Ipswich at the new tea room run by Mrs. 
Brown. 
Miss Corinna Searle of Ipswich has been entertain- 
ing Miss Lois Page of New York and Miss Elizabeth 
Gunn of New York and Beverly Farms. 
Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno and her daughters of Rowles 
are spending a few weeks at Falmouth, on the South 
Shore. 
Richard T. Crane, Jr., has returned froma two-weeks’ 
sojourn at Jefferson, N. H, Mr. Crane has offered to 
contribute $25,000 to a fund to fight infantile paralysis 
in New York. 
Mrs. George E. Barnard of Ipswich has her nephews, 
Russell and Henry Stearns, with her this week. . Tonight 
they are among her guests at the Essex County club 
dinner-dance. They have come up from Newport, where 
they were with a party on the Vanderbilt yacht. Russell 
has recently completed a course at Plattsburg. 
Miss Gertrude Hunnewell of Wellesley has been the 
guest of Mrs. Robert Haydock (Ruth Harrington), who 
is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Pye; 
Harrington, in their summer home on Argilla road. The 
Haydocks are of the young bridal couples of the season 
| We have a Complete Stock of Drug Store Goods 
Prescriptions our specialty 
Cc. H. KNOWLES CO. 
THE REXALL STORE 
Railroad Avenue, 
So. Hamilton, Mass. 
who are living on the North Shore this summer. 
At the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. 
De Blois in Ipswich, a guest of their daughter, Miss 
Betty, is Miss Carolyn Ranlet, daughter of Mrs. Charles 
Raniet of W. Cedar street, Boston. Miss Marian Read 
of Cambridge has just returned from a visit at the 
De Blois home. 
New members of the Preparedness Cooking class in 
Ipswich are Miss Florence Fenno, Miss Betty De Blois 
and Miss Anna Flichtner. Much interest is being shown 
by the young cooks and they are turning out some useful 
and excellent productions. 
Mrs. Herbert Mason’s sun-parlor at the beautiful 
Ipswich home on ‘Candlewood Farm” is a busy place 
every Tuesday and Friday, when about twenty-five work- 
ers gather to make supplies for the French wounded. 
Among them are Mmes. Roger Warner, Langdon War- 
ner, A. N. Rantoul, A. A. Shurtleff, Jerry Campbell, 
E. W. Taylor, H. N. Doughty, Bayard Tuckerman, C. S. 
Tuckerman, J. D. Barney, J. L. Goodale, E. R. Dick, Jr., 
Robert Haydock and the Misses Susanne Brown, Julia 
and Sybil Appleton. ’ 
Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn of New York arrived 
Monday at “Windmill Hill Farm” to spend the late season 
with her sister, Miss C. B. Dobson. 
Y° Rogers Manse has had among its guests the past 
week Mrs. H. S. McVicker of New York and Miss Ger- 
trude Hart of Chicago. They were friends of Mrs. 
Nathaniel S. Simpkins, who is spending the summer at 
the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler of Bass Rocks 
have been among those entertaining at luncheon. They 
had a party of seven guests from their home, San An- 
tonio, Texas. The Manse is becoming more popular 
than ever with East Gloucester and Magnolia colonies, 
who are ever seeking just such an attractive old place 
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. 
New frgland 
CONSERVATORY 
OF MUSIC 
Boston, Mass. 
George W. Chadwick, 
Director 
* Year Opens 
Sept. 21st, 1916 
A Complete Orchestra offers advanced pupils in voice, piano, organ and 
violin experience in rehearsals and public appearances with orchestral 
accompaniment, 
Dramatic Department. 
The Largest and Best Equipped 
School of Music 
Complete Curriculum. 
theoretical, including Opera. 
Owing to the practical training of students in our Normal Department, 
graduates 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. 
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 
