24. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 3, 1915. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
SPECIAL FOUR DAY SERVICE 
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CLEANERS Kees? 6Keeso DYERS | 
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Worcester Atlantic City 
Narragansett Pier 
Hartford 
Bar Harbor 
sTIENHAM’S interests just now are with the tea-house, 
which is planning a busy season for the autumn. 
Last Friday afternoon a largely attended bridge tourna- 
ment was given at “Overlook,” the Wenham home of 
Mrs. John A, Burnham of Boston. Harry Ward of Bos- 
ton managed the affair, which was held for the benefit of 
the Wenham tea house building fund. 
Mrs. Charles T. Parker of “Cotshabbie” is planning 
a trip to the White mountains about the middle of Sep- 
tember. 
HAMILTON roads and meadows have been the scene 
of many interesting meets the past month when the 
filty or more young people gathered for their pony drags. 
The drags closed the past week with a large attendance 
of riders, meeting Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at 
places near Myopia, 
Mrs. William Phillips (Caroline Drayton) of North 
Beverly and the Wenham lake section has given the Ham- 
ilton Episcopal church a handsome silver chalice and 
communion set in memory of her little daughter. It will 
be consecrated at the communion service on the third Sun- 
day in September. Last Thursday the Parish house be- 
longing to the church was again opened for the use of 
the young people of the community. A dinner and dance 
were given under the management of the Girls’ club and 
from the proceeds a good sum was set aside for the new 
piano. This portable building which it will be remem- 
bered was purchased from the Essex County club last 
winter, has, as it is now erected, a seating capacity for 
200 people. Already the capacity has been over-taxed 
and those interested in the work which it is hoped the 
little Episcopal church will do in Hamilton are greatly 
encouraged. 
Mrs. George von L. Meyer, Jr., of “Longmeadow,” 
- 
Hark and Hill Jun 
Lindall Hill, Danvers, Mass. 
20 miles from Boston—North Shore 
LITTLE INN for children of any age, with or 
without their parents. Desirable for week-ends, 
holidays, vacations; for convalescent rest in the 
country ; when parents wish to rest quietly at home, 
take a short trip, or are opening their city houses. 
—Mrs. Ropert A. MACFADDEN. 
Hiamilton has been spending a week or more with her 
mother, Mrs. Philip Saltonstall at her summer ‘home in 
Newport. 
Mrs. Jonathan Brown, Jr., of “Red Top Farm,” 
Hamilton, has returned from her visit to her mother in 
Oil City, Pa., and with her little daughter Gretchen, is 
spending the week at Dalton at the home of Rey. and 
Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Boston, 
Hon. Nathan Matthews, since returning from his 
short trip abroad is spending part of the time with his 
daughter, Miss Nathalie Matthews, who is occupying her 
new house in Hamilton. She opened the quaint new 
cottage a few weeks ago but has spent sometime in Bar 
Harbor in the meantime. 
The children of Rev. and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent of 
Hamilton, Francis, Mary and Virginia, are among the 
frequenters of West Beach this summer. Last season 
these young folk summered at Rockport. 
Hamilton playgrounds had a fine day for their ex- 
hibition last Thursday afternoon. Many friends attended 
and greatly admired the manual training work of the 
boys and sewing and basketry of the girls’ classes and 
all enjoyed the athletic sports the children gave so well. 
Juniper Ridge at Four Corners, Hamilton, is the at- 
tractive summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ayer 
of Boston, One of the ornamental features of the place 
is the large water tower which is seen far and wide over 
the country. One of the most interesting places on the 
estate is the garden and this leads to a water garden be- 
yond which has a collection of various colored lilies in its 
pond. The pond is quite large and is surrounded by 
Japanese iris which when in bloom makes an ideal spot 
out of the water garden surrounded by the trees and 
bushes which give it a very secluded air. Water gardens 
are found on many of the estates although most of them 
Lake Pearl Auto Club Inn 
Wrentham, Mass. 
CHICKEN 
LOBSTER 
STEAK 
DUCKLING 
DINNERS 
Red Indian Spring Water used on all our tables, 
used since 1635. Recommended by some of the 
leading physcians in the State. 
Fishing, Boating, Canoeing and Dancing 
TEL. WRENTHAM 8007 
