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ENHAWM’S tea house organization is as popular oe 
the younger members of the place as with their 
elders. Recently when one of the young girls was acting 
as one of the hostesses for the afternoon a lull came in 
the business of the little room, and, dreading lest the hour 
should pass without a sale, she immediately bought an ex: 
pensive little article aud gave the house the credit of 
the sale. ‘The tea house has had an unusually busy week 
with the many tourist parties that pass that way and make 
Wenham an objective point in their trip. 
Mrs. B. W. Currier has returneed to Wenham from 
a week spent at Wolfboro, N. H., at the camp of the 
Henry F. Hurlburts. While there she enjoyed many long 
motor trips to the mountain resorts. 
Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker of Wenham, who 
is ill in the hospital at Bar Harbor, Maine, will be re- 
moved this week to the summer home of her sister, Mrs. 
Robert Hall McCormick of Chicago. Mrs. Parker will 
remain with her sister in Bar Harbor several weeks. 
Mrs. E. B. Cole of ‘“Brookby Farm,” Wenham, enter- 
tained with a luficheon last Wednesday at her delightful 
home. Covers were placed for ten. Miss Eleanor Cole 
has been entertaining her friend, Miss Elizabeth Avery 
of Detroit, who left this week for N. KE. Harbor, Maine. 
War is the absorbing subject with the current events 
class that meets weekly with Mrs. John A. Burnham at 
“Overlook,” Wenham Lake. Mrs. Burnham has been in 
poor health the past month. 
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips of “Windy Knob,” 
Wenham Lake, have returned from Gloucester, where they 
went to be near the seashore for a few weeks. 
Miss Bertha C. Olson 
of 687 Boylston Street, Boston 
..Importer of... 
Gowns, Coats and Wraps 
Summer Shop: 
Donchian Building, MAGNOLIA 
Bn. UF? T kF¥lh "”"”mU,.» £01 ™rrqqys10 ®—\}hh,],])],,1111 ll "F.—° 
30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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The,.Oceanside | 
and Cottages 
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MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19th 
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Mrs. J. B. Pickett and the RTS Evans family 
have returned to Wenham from a trip around Cape Cod. 
The Village church is closed four weeks for the an- 
nual vacation period. ‘The Wenham Neck church, which 
has its vacation in the winter time, reports a good attend- 
ance all summer. Each Sunday from 20 to 25 girls from 
the vacation house, “The Iron Rail,” attend services here. 
The vacation house is supported by Miss Helen Frick of 
Pride’s Crossing. 
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hoyt of Sioux City, lowa, who 
summered at Marblehead last year and have purchased 
the Durland place in Wenham, have decided to make it 
their year-round home. 
Among those entertaining recently at the Wenham 
tea house were Miss Elizabeth Wood of Brookline and 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., 
of Philadelphia and Bass Rocks. 
Miss Mary F. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
FE. R. Anderson on Main street, Wenham, is visiting at 
Grand Lake Springs, Maine. 
While seeing Cape Ann, view “Salt Ship” at Red- 
gates Art Gallery and Tea Room, Lanesville. adv. 
When Motoring Through Wenham Visit the 
Cea Kettle and Gabby Cat wouse 
Main Street 
Afternoon Teas, Ices, Luncheon by Order 
Open from 3 to 6 o’clock 
New Tube Princess Slip 
Satin ‘Trousers 
None genuine without labels 
Designed and Controlled Exclusively by 
MADAME TAFT 
149 Tremont St., 
Not sold in any store 
BOSTON 
Telephone 2623 Oxford 
Also... 
NEW MOBILE AND TRAVELLING COATS 
Light Weight and Rainproof Smart London Cut 
SUMMER SHOP with Miss Bertha C. Olson 
LEXINGTON AVE., MAGNOLIA 
lL Now Tube Petticoat 
