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Ye Old 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 
Ipswich Massachusetts 
Special Dinners A la Carte Service 
Afternoon Tea served on spacious lawn 
Delightful Rooms 
JOS. H. BURNHAM, Prop. 
Tel. 85-M 
PSWICH has had an unusually interesting “‘ecclesi- 
astical” season. The summer residents have many 
tender associations with the little Ascension Memorial 
Church, which has been the scene of so many weddings 
of the young folk. The early comers were of Dr. Robert 
P. Parker’s congregation, before he and Mrs. Parker 
left the rectory, after a busy winter, for their vacation 
in Wyoming. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel McComb of Balti- 
more then came to the rectory, where they spent July, 
while Dr. McComb occupied the pulpit. One Sunday he 
was called away and Dr. William G. Thayer, master of 
St. Mark’s school, took his place. With the coming of 
August Dr. Roland Cotton Smith of St. John’s Church, 
Washington, D. C., took charge of the church. He 
preached the first Sunday and was assisted by Dr. Thayer. 
Both have summer homes in Ipswich, which they are now 
occupying, after being “wanderers” for several years. 
On August 13 Bishop Julius W. Atwood of Arizona 
preached. Last Sunday Rev. William Lawrence Wood 
of Lenox preached. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Chalmers Wood of New York and “Briar Hill,” Ipswich. 
He finished his education in Oxford, England, a few 
years ago and is now rector of Trinity Episcopal Church 
in Lenox. This was the first time he had ever occupied 
the Ipswich pulpit, and the occasion was unique in other 
ways,—aside from being the summer church of his boy- 
hood, nearly all of the summer colony parishioners are 
his relatives. Among them are the Roland Cotton Smiths, 
the Joseph F. Woodses, the Bayard Tuckermans, Mrs. 
C. S. Tuckerman, the William G. Thayers, the Howard 
N. Doughtys, the Appletons, the Herbert Masons and 
others. The church was filled with the relatives and 
friends of the young man. His text was: ‘Nevertheless 
at thy word I will let down the net,” from Luke’s story 
of Christ teaching in Peter’s ship, and of the miraculous 
draught of fishes, which broke their nets, after they had 
had a night of toil and no results. Their launching out 
into the deep, and letting down their nets at Christ’s 
word was an interesting theme for discussion. 
Rev. Mr. Wood will return to Lenox this week and 
Mrs. Wood will spend some time at Bar Harbor. Mrs. 
Wood was Miss Laura Cass Canfield before her mar- 
riage and is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold 
of New York. A baby daughter was born in the Wood 
family at Pittsfield last January. ree 
Miss Katherine E. Turnbull, who has been visiting 
at “Briar Hill” with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, Jr., 
has returned to her home in New York. 
Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith of St. John’s Church, 
Washington, D. C., will preach at the Ascension Memorial 
Church in Ipswich, Sunday. 
Mrs. C. S. Tuckerman of “Applefield” will spend 
next week at Stockbridge. Her daughter, Mrs. Louis 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 37 
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 
Cc. H. KNOWLES CO. 
THE REXALL STORE 
So. Hamilton, Mass. 
Railroad Avenue, 
Le B. Chapin (Julia Tuckerman), and her two little 
sons, are remaining late in the season at “Applefield.” 
Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman of “‘Sunswick” is visiting 
her daughter, Mrs. William M. Elkins of Elkins Park, 
Philadelphia, who is at Bar Harbor. 
Dr. and Mrs. James Marsh Jackson and Miss. 
Eleanor Jackson of Argilla road have returned from a 
three-weeks’ motor trip to Maine. They spent one week 
in York Harbor, one in Bar Harbor, and a week in motor- 
ing to various places between. Dr. Jackson is leaving 
soon for another extended vacation trip to Watch Hill, 
R. I., where he will go on a tuna fishing cruise. 
Mrs. H. M. Berry of Ipswich and Lynn gave a 
luncheon this week at the Wenham tea house. Covers 
were placed for fourteen, the guests being mostly from 
Lynn. Mrs. Charles Dyer of Ipswich was among the 
guests. The Berry family will remain in Ipswich on the 
Charles Bohlen estate until September 26. The Bohlens 
will probably return from Bar Harbor about that time. 
Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simpkins of Ye Rogers Manse 
gave a bridge party last week for Mrs. H. 5. McVicker 
of New York, Miss Gertrude Hart of Chicago and 
Miami, Fla., and Mrs. H. N. Doughty of Ipswich. 
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo K. Chase entertained at dinner 
at Ye Rogers Manse in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Houston 
A. Thomas of Hamilton. Other guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. F. A. Magee, Miss M. H. Magee and Miss Hawley 
of Beverly Cove. 
Ye Burnham House has had among its luncheons 
one given by Mrs. B. K. McMechen, who entertained 
Mrs. Charles D. Callery, C. M. Dodson and Albert Brod- 
head of Pittsburg and Magnolia. John Callery had a 
party of four; Mrs. E. H. Pentacost, six; Mrs. Herbert 
FE. Gale, three. 
Mrs. Ernest Pentacost gave a luncheon of twelve 
covers at her home in Topsfield last Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sears (Susan E. S. Drake) of 
Boston, who are spending their first summer in Ipswich, 
are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on 
Thursday, Aug. 17. 
Miss Katherine E. Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ramsey Turnbull of New York, and Chalmers 
Wood, Jr., of Ipswich and New York, will be married, 
Saturday, Sept. 30, at Benardsville, N. J. 
“You are lying so clumsily,” said the observant judge 
to a litigant who was making a dubious statement of his 
case, “that I would advise you to get a lawyer.”—Brown- 
ing’s Magazine. 
The injustice of society in distributing its rewards 
is exactly equalled by its injustice in inflicting punish- 
ments.—Life. 
