10 NORTH S HO Rik 
Ye Old Burnham Gouge 
Ipswich, in Massachusetts Telephone 8285 
Afternoon Tea 
Cozy Op n Fires 
Small House Parties Soli.ited for September and October 
Chicken and Lobster Dinners 
Alex H. Sjorlund, whose juvenile “naval Plattsburg” 
classes have proved a decided novelty and benefit to a 
dozen or more North Shore boys this summer, is fitting 
winter quarters at the corner of Union and Washington 
sts., “Manchester, where he will continue the work this 
winter. Mr. Sjorlund plans to take care of classes of 
boys who can come down from Boston and Brookline for 
the week-ends during the winter. While some’ time may 
be spent in continuing the instruction in the handling of 
tools, etc., started this summer, it 1s planned to conduct 
parties of boys on cross-country hikes and to give instruc- 
tion in snow-shoeing and skiing. Mr. Sjorlund will also 
have classes in practical mechanics, similar to those of this 
summer, in Boston and Brookline this winter. About 
a dozen boys are already enrolled for the instruction. 
-Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms’ popular hotel still keeps 
open doors for guests, of whom there is a large number. 
Others have engaged accommodations for the first two 
weeks in October. The hotel has no definite closing time, 
but will remain open this season as long as the guests de- 
mand. The inn, with its homelike setting and comfortable 
accommodations, is a desirable place to spend the autmun 
season upon the North Shore. 
The only man she knew who lisped called her up on 
the phone and said: “Ith thith you, Ruth? Well, gueth 
who thith ith?”—Scribner’s Magazine. : 
WAMPSCOTT.—In the Church of the Holy Name 
last Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock, Miss Elizabeth 
Febiger Sargent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addis M. 
Whitney, was married to John Lodge, Harvard ’08, of 
New York, son of Mrs. Anna Howard Wilson Lodge and 
the late Louis Kossuth Lodge, by the Rev. Edward Tillot- 
son, rector of the church. The bride, who was given in 
marriage by Mr. Whitney, was gowned in white velvet 
and silver, wore a tulle veil and, instead of the conven- 
tional bride’s bouquet, carried a white prayer book. Her 
sister, Mrs. James S. Wiley (Matilda Denny Sargent) of 
Boston, who acted as matron of honor, wore pink velvet, 
combined with net, and a hat of brown velvet and fur. 
She carried a bouquet of the new Sweetheart roses. The 
best man was Channing Bacall of Hartford, Conn., and 
the ushers were Gorton James of Brookline, John Richie 
MRS. YOUNG 
GOWNS 
OR UGS TUN ALT ya UNS Oe Sn as 
80 NEWHALL ST., Tel. Lynn 4254-M LYNN, MASS. 
Chester L. Norton 
STEARNS-KNIGHT & PACKARD CARS FOR HIRE 
TEL. WINTHROP 1334-M 
SUGGESTED TRIPS---Lake Winnepesaukee, Lake Sunapee, Poland Springs Mt. 
Washington, Profile, Flume, Crawford Notch, Bar Harbor, Provincetown and all 
| parts of Cape, Concord and Lexington, the Berkshires over the Mohawk Trail. 
REEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 29, 1916. 
Che Martha Ann Cea Shop 
300 Essex Street 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Salem, Massachusetts 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Tel. 1774-W Delicious Afternoon Tea 
ot Chicago, Donald M. Baker of Springfield, all class- 
mates of the bridegroom; also William Denny Sargent of 
Brooklyn and Clement D. Sargent of Swampscott, 
brothers of the bride. A reception followed at “Cedar- 
wold,” the home of the bride’s. parents, where Mr. and 
Mrs. Lodge were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. 
Whitney, and Mrs. Lodge, the mother of the bridegroo vr. 
Mrs. Whitney, the bride’s mother, was in sapphire blue 
velvet with trirmings of mole, and Mrs. Lodge in pale 
blue chiffon. The reception room was decorated with 
pink roses and the other rooms with pink gladioli. Mr. 
and Mrs. Lodge will live at 248 Barclay street, Flushing, 
Now. 
“Small mouse wanted in Gillingham, near Dockyard; 
no children.”—Chatham Standard. From our experience 
of mice we fear the advertiser will have some difficulty 
in securing a childless specimen.—E xchange. 
APE ANN.—That Gloucester and Cape Ann has ex- 
perienced a very successful season, is the general 
acknowledgement from every colony, while stores, gift 
shops and tea rooms in general speak of having hada satis- 
factory business. The railroad strike scare caused many 
Western people to make an exit before Labor Day, other- 
wise the number of people staying late at the hotels would 
have broken the late-season record. Many guests stayed 
later, however, making it a most successful autumn sea- 
son. The Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester is open for 
the remainder of September. The Edward at Pigeon 
Cove closed on Monday. The Thorwald and Moorland 
at Bass Rocks close this week-end. Cottagers are re- 
maining on the seashore in large numbers at East Glou- 
cester, Annisquam, Land’s End, Rockport and Pigeon 
Cove. 
The Gloucester Yacht club has passed a live and 
interesting season and the club appreciates the immense 
interest taken by the summer residents. It was pleasing 
to have James C. Farrell of Albany, N. Y., and Grape 
Vine Cove, corre forward with his number of handsome 
trophies donated to winners in a late season race, of the 
present month. The Annisquam Yacht club season with 
its regular races and fine social calendar has been a source 
of keen enjoyment to the Annisquam colony. The house 
Suntaug Lake Inn 
Lunntield, 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 
