We carry a complete stock of 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
eG. H. ANOWLES CoO., THE RExaLt STORE 
Raiiroap AVENUE, So. HAMILTON 
An unusual innovation is planned for the season. 
‘This new feature will take the shape of the most deli- 
cious sponge cakes, chocolate fudge, and other delicacies, 
which will be for sale along with the many other pretty 
articles which have always been for sale at the tea house. 
‘This new departure has been brought about by the Tea 
House securing the culinary artist Mrs. Phillip Downes, 
of Boston, who will be in charge for the summer. . An- 
other departure for Wenham will be the Saturday Night 
Assemblies in Wenham Hall. Mrs. Downes’ daughter, 
“Miss Frances, who has been a pupil of Miss Fannie Fowl- 
haber of Boston, and who has also studied English Folk 
Dances under Mrs. Jaxes J. Storrow of Lincoln, will 
have general charge of the dancing. She will also take 
private pupils in dancing. The younger set of Wenham 
‘and Hamilton are looking forward eagerly to the assem- 
plies, more particulars of which will be announced later. 
Mrs. Charles W. Taintor of ‘Topsfield gave a chil- 
‘dren’s party at the Tea House this Thursday. 
Mrs. Charles Thorndike Parker has spent most of the 
winter at her ideal country home, “Cotshabbie.” In July, 
“Mrs. Parker will leave for Bar Harbor to visit her sister, 
_ Mrs. Robert Hall McCormick of Chicago. She will also 
spend some time with her nephew, Robert H. McCor- 
mick, also of Chicago, who is occupying the Archibaid 
cottage. Mrs. McCormick was Miss Eleanor Morris of 
New York. 
; The summer colony in Wenham is looking forward 
to the opening of Mrs. Ward’s class in current events, 
which will hold the first meeting of the season, June 23rd, 
at the home of Miss Helen Burnham. 
The Amos Lawrences have opened their home at 
Beaver Pond for the season. 
- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Robbins have rented a 
camp on the Maine coast for the summer. Their place 
in Hamilton will be occupied by the H. C. Perkinses of 
Washington this summer. Last sumner the Perkinses 
~ occupied the Nathan Matthews place. 
Mrs. Wolcott Howe Johnson is spending the early 
season at her home in Wenham. Later in the season, she 
‘is planning to take an extended water trip, with her fam- 
ily to the Exposition, and will spend about six weeks in 
' the West. 
The House of the Iron Railing at Wenham Neck, 
which is maintained by Miss ‘Helen Frick of Pride's 
Crossing as a vacation house for girls, is now open for 
the season. About twenty girls are enjoying Miss Frick’s 
_ hospitality this week. 
Mrs. C. D. Sias arrived in May at her beautiful 
home, Sunny Slope Farm, which is located at~- Wenham 
Neck is one of the most attractive places hereabouts. 
ity, and a magnificent view of the surrounding country 1s 
obtained from the house, which stands on the highest 
point of the farm. 
The T. C. Hollander estate “Craigstone” at Wenham 
Neck is one of the most attractive places hereabouts. 
Mr. Hollander, whose winter home is on Bay State Road, 
and who is connected withthe well-known L. P. Holland- 
er store of Boston, has been spending part of his sum- 
mers for the past twenty-five years at Wenham Neck. 
+ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 95° 
Mrs. John C. Phillips of Washington has also ar- 
rived at her summer home. 
About July Fourth, he will go to his Hill Top Cottage on 
Mystery Island for the remainder of the sun ver. “Craig- 
stone” is noted for the hospitality extended by its owner. 
Here Mr. Hollander entertains many week-end parties in 
a handsome Gothic ballroom which is one of the most at- 
tractive features of the house. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutchinson of Lynn, will spend 
their second season in the Hollander cottage, “Craig- 
stone,” at Wenham. 
Mrs. A. M. Kidder of New York has arrived at her 
home at Wenham Neck. 
Mrs. Thomas P. Pingree of Main street is very ill 
at her home in Wenham. 
AMILTON’S summer colony is nearly all settled on 
their beautiful estates for the summer. 
The Jonathan Browns have arrived at “Red Top 
Farm,” for the season. ‘They have spent the greater part 
of the winter in Boston. 
The old Brown House, which was purchased a year 
ago by the Hon. Nathan Matthews, and which has had 
extensive repairs made upon it, is nearing completion. 
The house is over two hundred years old and was at one 
tire a famous old historical tavern. ‘The house is nearly 
ready for occupancy and the grounds are being made at- 
tractive by beautiful shrubbery which is being artistically 
planted. 
The Houston A. Thomas family of Boston, have 
opened their summer home, “’I‘he Locusts,” in the Hamil- 
ton colony. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. von L, Meyer entertained Mr. and 
Mrs. McGee of Aiken, S. C., who were guests at the 
wedding of Miss Hope Norman last Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop have arrived at 
Groton House for the season. Mrs. Winthrop’s mother, 
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston, who came down for 
the wedding of Miss Hope Norman, has spent the last 
few days with her daughter. 
The marriage of Miss Mary Child Nickerson, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickerson of Boston and Cohas- 
sett, to Edward Holyoke Osgood of Salem, son of Mrs. 
Chas. Stuart Osgdod, was solemnized Saturday at “Wild- 
acres,’ Walpole, at the home of the bride’s cousin Mrs. 
Clarence Burrage. The bride was attended by her sister, 
Mrs. Guy Bancroft of Cambridge, as matron of honor, and 
the Misses Katherine Clark of Northampton, Josephine 
Wingate of Winchester, Lucia G. Russell of Somersworth, 
N. H., Almy L. Waterbury of Oriskany, N. Y., Josephine 
Dole of Evanston, ll, Mrs. Emmett Finucane of Roches- 
ter, N. Y., as bridesmaids. The last four mentioned are 
classmates of the bride, who attended Smith college. Miss 
Ruth Nichols of Salem was flower girl and Malcolm Ban- 
croft of Cambridge was the page. The best man was 
Henry Osgood of Salem, while the ushers were Rodman 
A. Nichols of Salem, Richard H. Harris of Manchester, 
N. H.; Guy Baneroft, Cambridge; Eugene J]. Fabens, 
Salem; Francis Brown, Salem; Douglass I.. Furness, 
Salem; J. Osborne Safford, Salem, and Harold V. Hovey, 
Winchester, The Rev. William I. Lawrance, formerly of 
Winchester, officiated. After a wedding trip to the camp 
of the bride’s father at Grand I.ake Stream, Maine, Mr. 
and Mrs. Osgood will live at Wenham, Mass. 
Some good people enjoy telling bad news. 
One charitable act will occasionally cause a man to 
pat himself on the back for many months. 
