Nov. 19, 1915. 
NeO AR LE eo. OF RES BIR SEIZE 5 
—————— 2S SS SS Sn ee eee 
Le a —— geen 
Sunutang Lake Jun 
Lyuntield, Mass. 
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 
for business women. 
ball of the season will be held at the hotel when the fash- 
ionable society of the city will give its annual benefit for 
Tomorrow night the most brilliant 
tlie District Nurses’ association. Among the box-holders 
are Mrs. Philip H. McMillan, Mrs. James Thayer Me- 
Millan and. Mrs. Russell A. Alger. 
Every dog has his day, but some not satisfied with 
this insist on lapping over into the night. 
(CHICAGO society, including Lake Forest and Hubbard 
Woods, is much interested in Miss Enid Yandell of 
_ New York and Paris, who is telling them the story cf 
her work in Paris with the French war orphans. A 
large meeting was held last week at the home of Mrs. 
Robert McGann, the artist, who is an aunt of Mrs. Hend- 
ricks Whitman of No, Beverly. Mrs. Edward S. Moore 
was among those present. The Moores have closed their 
Lake Forest home the past week and taken a house on 
Inncoln parkway for the winter. 
Mrs. William Hubbard, who spent the autumn with 
her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Means, at Beverly Farms, 
is among the Chicago women interested in a weekly class 
taking Red Cross extension work along the lines of 
surgery, medicine and care of the wounded. The class 
will meet once a week this winter in a hospital. 
o & 
The sweet English singers, the Misses Dorothy, 
Rosalind and Cynthia Fuller sang their war folk songs 
at the recent table d’hote dinner of the Woman’s Athletic 
club of Chicago. They have added folk dancing to their 
program and now have Miss Constance Binney with them, 
who delights with the old-time folk dances. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drake were among the Chic- 
agoans, known in the Magnolia colony,, who came east 
for the Harvard-Yale game. Members of their family 
are this year at Andover and Dana hall. 
There are too many married women and not enough 
wives. 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon of Nahant have been 
enjoying a pleasant stay at the Virginia Hot Springs. 
They were entertained at a picnic luncheon on the farm 
of Miss Gladys Ingalls and also were guests at a large 
dinner party last Friday given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
S. Witherbee. The Louis Bacons and Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis M. Bacon have been among the devotees of the 
links at the Springs lately. Those enjoying the delight- 
ful drives have been Mrs, William C. Loring, who with 
Mr, and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., drove around 
Dunn’s Gap. Among others driving were Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Longfellow, Mrs. Amory A. Lawrence and Mrs. 
Wilham Bullitt. Mrs. Lawrence has returned to her 
Boston home. Before leaving she and Mrs. Loring were 
entertained at a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. 
Fiaskell. Others at the luncheon were J, Amory Haskell 
and his daughter, Miss Mary Haskell and his niece, 
Miss Frances Ricker. Mrs. J. Amory Haskell will give 
a dance at Sherry’s in New York, Nov. 26. Over at 
White Sulphur Springs, Kate’s Mountain was climbed 
recently by two brides who are at the Greenbrier. Mrs. 
William Jennings Ormonde (Katherine Jones of Pride’s 
Crossing and New York) and Mrs. Oliver Eaton Crom- 
well, who with Mr. Cromwell, performed the difficult 
feat. The Cromwells went to the Springs immediately 
aiter their wedding in Philadelphia, and have been riding 
in several of the hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Ormonde have 
trade a hurried trip to Pride’s Crossing to close their 
establishment there and have gone on to New York to 
attend the opening of the opera after which they will 
return to the Springs, for the finishing of the cure at the 
Greenbrier. 
33 
Mrs. C. S. Hanks and Miss Clarina Hanks, who have 
been at West Manchester all the fall, are to spend the 
winter in Washington, D. C., where Stedman Hanks is 
connected with the State Department. 
Oo 8 
An added attraction for the visitor to Salem is the 
Martha Ann Tea shop at 300 Essex st., near the Y. M. 
C. A. building. The place was opened today in most 
attractive quarters, on the second floor of the building. 
It is under the same management as Y® Old® Burnham 
Flouse in Ipswich, so popularly known along the North 
shore. “We have come over from Ye Old® Burnham 
House in Ipswich, bringing our porringers and some of 
grandmother’s chairs and tables, and are ready to serve 
you with a delicious luncheon or a dainty afternoon tea.” 
For the present, at least, the tea shop will serve luncheons 
and afternoon tea, but it will be open Saturday evenings 
when Y*® Old® Burnham House dinners wil] be served to 
order, and special arrangements may be made for private 
parties, dinners and suppers on any evening or any occa- 
sion. Clubs and motoring parties especially catered to. 
We note there is also a collection of antiques, baskets, 
Mary Elizabeth candy and “unusual things” and all the 
term implies, for sale. The Burnham House will be run 
next summer as usual. 
Oo % 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland have concluded their 
long season at West Manchester and opened their town 
house, at 422 Beacon st., Boston. 
OH! WHAT A CHANGE! 
Two hundred years ago today 
When wilderness was here, 
With powder in his gun, the man 
Went out and got a deer. 
But now the thing has changed— 
And on another plan, 
With powder on her cheeks, 
The “dear” goes out and gets the man. 
“That new novel of mine has a punch,” bragged the 
author. 
“That’s right,” agreed the critic. “It 
put me to 
sleep.” 
