4 NiO Ree 2571 © Riltes Ban be Bea 
Dee. 3, 1915. 
Suntaug Lake Jun 
Lynnfield, Mass. 
Recently enlarged, having a seating capacity of 
500. Ballroom for dancing remodeled. 
CHICKEN, STEAK AND LOBSTER DINNERS 
Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed 
C. A. Eagleston Co., Proprs. 
Tel. Lynn 8490 
Open the year round 
Located on the Newburyport Turnpike. 
The Sewing Circle League, Boston, has arranged the 
following course of lectures to be held in the Tuileries :—— 
Dec. 15, “The Past Work and Future Preparedness of the 
American Red Cross,” Miss Mabel Boardman; Jan. 5, 
“The Incentive for Work,” Very Reverend Edmund 8. 
Rousmaniere; Jan. 19, “Common Sense in Prison Man- 
agement,” Hon. Thomas M. Osborne of Albany, N. Y.; 
Feb. 2, “The Work and Aims of the State Department o1 
Health,’ Dr. Allan J. McLaughlin; Feb. 16, “The Alcohol 
Question—a Social Problem, and Remedies Proposed,” 
Mrs. William H. Lothrop; March 1, Hon. William H. 
‘L'aft, subject to be announced. Miss Mary E. Parkman 
succeeds Miss Alice Thorndike as president this year. 
Other officers and committee chairman are Miss Harriert 
Dexter, Miss Martha Thorndike, Miss Rose Peabody, 
Miss Nora Saltonstall, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Helen 
Bullard, Miss Janet Elliot, Miss Amy Peters and Mrs. 
H. H. Bundy. 
Officer (severely)—Is this rifle supposed to have 
been cleaned? 
Recent Recruit—Well, sir—yes. 
these servant gals are !—Punch. 
But you know what 
EW YORK society enjoyed the first “dansant a glace” 
at the Hippodrome recently,.when Mr. and Mrs. Irv- 
ing Brokaw invited 150 of their friends who could skate 
to enjoy the rink as an ice palace. Among the guests were 
Miss Eleonora R. Sears and Miss Theresa Weld of Bos- 
ten. ‘ 
3 ‘ 
Miss Anne Morgan’s “Inkewazt” group was among 
the hundreds of hikers who represented the Woodcrait 
Indians and Woodcraft Girls, who met at the Ernest 
Thompson Seton estate at Greenwich, Conn., a week ago 
Sunday. Woodcraft Indians originated in 1902 by Mr. 
Seton, but Woodcraft Girls, somewhat similar to the 
Camp Fire Girls, is a new organization. Miss Morgan’s 
group was in charge of Miss Grace Parker. 
oO 2 9 
Miss Frances Bradley of Boston, was of the large 
receiving party in New York last week when Mrs. George 
Dallas Yeomans presented her daughter, Isabel Yeomans, 
at an afternoon reception at their home. It was followed 
by a dinner and dance. John Lord and Winslow Whit- 
man of Boston were among the guests of the evening. 
Miss Jeannette Blake, who was of the receiving party, was — 
also presented that night by her parents, Mr. and Mis. 
Israel Octave Blake, at Sherry’s, it being the first large 
dance of the season. Many of the guests at Mrs. Yeo- 
mans’ came over to Sherry’s later in the evening. Mrs. 
Yeomans will give a ball at Sherry’s during Easter week. 
ee — eee eee 
Watches 
for Christmas Gifts 
F you are one considering a watch as a Christmas 
gift, now is the time to make your selection. We 
always prefer, when we have sufficient time, to put 
in thorough order every watch we sell and carefully 
regulate it. 
An early selection insures for you the utmost 
that we can give you in service and satisfaction. 
F. S. Thompson, sewe.er 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
—EEE 
New York society has been giving a gala appearance 
to the opera lately and many distinguished audiences have 
been present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Cushing (Ethel 
Cochrane) were guests one evening in the’ Clarence H. 
Mackey party. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were 
with the Robert Goelet box party. Mr. and Mrs. Lydig 
Hoyt of Beverly Cove were also among those seen. 
Oo % O 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick gave a dinner party at _ 
their New York residence the evening before Thanks- 
giving Day. 
“Did Edith get her M. A. at college?” 
“No; but she got her M. A. N. there. 
one of the college professors.” 
She TGS. 
WASHINGTON society made a large and interesting 
audience last week at the first concert of the season 
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra. The British Am- 
bassador and Lady Spring-Rice were among the guests in 
Mrs. Marshall Field’s box and the Italian Ambassador 
and Countess Cellere were in the box with Gen, and Mrs. 
Crozier. Mrs. William Phillips was in the audience. 
oO 8 9 
Mrs. William J. Boardman and Miss Mabel Board- 
man entertained former President and Mrs. William H. 
Taft in their Washington home last week. Mr. Taft who 
came on for a conference of the Red Cross society made 
but a short stay. He and Mrs. Taft were dinner guests 
at the home of Chief Justice and Mrs. White. Mrs. Taft 
-was entertained at teas at the homes of Mrs. Garrison 
McClintock and the Misses Patten and was a luncheon 
guest at Mrs. Eugene Hale’s. 
o % 
Mr. and Mrs. John Blodgett and their daughter, Miss 
Katherine Blodgett, who are spending the winter in New 
‘Tork since leaving Pride’s Crossing, are in Washington 
this week to attend the tea which Mrs. Delos Blodgett 
will give for her young daughter, Miss Helen Blodgett. 
Oo 8 OO 
Third Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Phillips gave a dinner last. Friday for the. counselor 
of the State Department and Mrs. krank Polk. 
oO 8 O 
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the Assistant Secre- 
tary, assisted at the tea which the Secretary of State and 
Mrs. Lansing gave Thanksgiving afternoon in Washing- 
ton. 
o 
R. S. Reynolds Hitt went over from Washington to 
spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Robert S. Hitt, 
who is spending some time at White Sulphur Springs. 
4 at ; - 
a. ee ee sie ee _ 
