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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
B. Frank Puffer 
Photographer 
432 Fifth Ave., Winter Studio 
NEW YORK PALM BEACH 
Summer Studio 
North Shore Grill 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. Puffer is giving his personal attention to 
all sittings, made either at his studio or in your 
home, by appointment. — 
He makes beautiful cabinet photographs at 
twelve and fifteen dollars the dozen, as well as 
the many larger sizes, for which his work is 
noted in New York and at Palm Beach. 
This is an excellent opportunity to have the 
children photographed in their own home, with 
their own playthings. Wonderful results are 
obtained. 
Daily exhibition of portraits by photography, 
Ivory Miniatures, Red Chalk Drawings and 
Photographs in Natural Colors by Direct Color 
Photography. 
Telephone 8120-2 Magnolia. 
ELT I I IT LN TL I LT OL LT TT YE CE a A a eS 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
Ipswich. 
Rehearsals for the pageant the last three days of next 
week are progressing finely and the stage has been con- 
structed. Summer residents actively interested in the 
production of the Historical Pageant are Miss Madeline 
Appleton, who has charge of the Indian Home Life fea- 
ture, and in depiction of The Departure of Capt. Samuel 
Appleton’s Company and Major John Whipple’s Troop 
will appear Randolph M. Appleton, a lineal descend- 
ant of Capt. Samuel Appleton, and Capt. James W. 
Appleton as leader of John Whipple’s Troop. A ninth 
feature has been added to the program called ‘‘ Peace 
Declared’? and one of the scenes will be a tea party 
presided over by Mrs. Gerald L. Hoyt (nee Appleton) of 
New York and the ‘‘ Appleton Farm,’’ Ipswich. 
Miss Corinna Searle and her younger brother, Richard 
W. Searle of Boston, whose summer home ‘‘Inglisby,’’ 
is on Kast street, Ipswich, are with relatives for August 
at ‘‘Brightwood,’’ Lake Sunapee, N. H. Charles Searle, 
jr., has been at Narragansett Pier. 
Herbert W. Mason of Boston and Manchester who pur- 
chased the A. D. Wallace Farm has taken immediate 
possession of it. Improvements will be started at once. 
Mr. Mason and family will live there next year. 
The state road between Ipswich and Rowley is pro- 
gressing rapidly and will be available for travel very 
soon, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willett and daughter of Orange, 
N. J., members of the summer colony this season, have 
departed from their County Road cottage and are regis- 
tered at the Farragut House, Rye Beach, N. H. They 
will return by the 25th to witness the Pageant. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Appleton (nee Lanier) have been 
in New York and Lenox for two weeks. In the former 
city they attended a wedding of a relative, F. R. Apple- 
ten, jr., serving as an usher, and in Lenox they were 
entertained by Mrs. Appleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lanier of New York and Lenox. 
Alfred Vincent Kidder, fiance of Miss Madeline Apple- 
ton, is particularly well-known among Harvard men 
and their approaching wedding to be solemnized in Ips- 
wich in September will be an event of much social in- | 
terest. Mr. Kidder who was born in Michigan is now a 
resident of Cambridge. 
Rey. Roland Cotton Smith, D. D., and wife were re- 
called from their European trip by the death of Mrs. 
Smith’s mother, Mrs. Otis, in Nahant. They fortunately 
rcached Nahant in time for the funeral services. 
R. T. Crane, jr., and family are in Europe, but will 
return to Castle Hill this autumn before going to Chi- 
cago as they will be interested to note the progress of 
their new summer home now under erection. 
Arrivals at the Agawam House have included John 
W. Cummings of New York City, and his daughter, 
Miss Helen Cummings of Rochester, N. Y., who made a 
week-end visit. Auto parties to make this popular hotel 
their headquarters were Mr. and Mrs. James Dockwell, 
H. G. Dockwell, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Cunningham, F. W. 
Farrell, Miss E. E. Messer, Springfield, who had Mr. 
and Mrs. John Cunningham of Gloucester as guests. 
Mrs. J. J. Tracy of Cleveland had in her auto party 
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lyon of Oswego, N. Y. With C. 8. 
Grover of Lynn were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grover of 
Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chapman, Bos- 
ton, had with them Mrs. A. M. Foster of Chicago. From 
Detroit registered F. H. Andrews, wife and daughter 
and guest, D. M. Whitney. A family party from Wal- 
tham was that of Clarence F. French and from West 
Virginia, S. Smith and family of Bluefield. Dr. J. Ros- 
well, Woonsocket, and Dr. Bradner of Englewood, N. 
J.; Miss Margery Chase Newhall and chauffeur of Lynn, 
accompanied by Mrs. James A. Jones of West Newton 
composed another auto party. 
Cape Ann Resorts 
Mrs. H. G. Turner, who is manager of the Granite 
Shore Hotel, Rockport, is well known at Tufts College, 
where she has charge during the collegiate year of the 
fraternity house. Matthew Mills, esq., of Chicago, has 
recently registered there, also Helen B. Ayers and Fan- 
nie B, Neal of Colorado; the Misses A. N. and A. W. 
Blake, Philadelphia. 
Straitsmouth Inn is furnishing much pleasure and 
scenic interest for the guests of the hotel who enjoyed 
the rugged environment to be found here,—especially 
the Western contingent who have enlarged their 
numbers by the arrival of Miss Jennie F. Chase of St. 
Louis; Elizabeth D. Wood, Chicago; Rev. Dr. Vernon of 
the Harvard church, Brookline, is a guest at the Inn. 
Late arrivals at the Moorland include: Mrs..H. O. 
Smith, daughter and nurse, Harold Smith, jr., O. B. 
Jameson, Indianapolis; Miss Marian Lewis, St. Louis; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittlesey, Pittsfield; Philip Rux- 
ton, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. 
S. A. White, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ayling, Mr. 
and Mrs. Anthony Will, Syracuse. A Boston auto party 
included Isaac H. Meserve and wife, Miss Hatwell and G. 
M. Wetherbee. 
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Mills (Agnes Dodge) have 
been entertaining Mr. Mills’ brother from New York at 
the Dodge cottage, ‘‘Under the Cliff,’’ Atlantic avenue. 
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