44. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 9, 1915. 
28, $962. 0,049. 4,968. $68. 0,968. $,9¢8. $008 ex) 
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subject with many artists. Some have chosen views of 
the quiet winding streets, shaded by great elms and 
bordered by many fine old houses. The group of Ips- 
wich artists who claim the place as their summer home 
and all the year round abode is composed of Arthur W. 
Dow of “Bayberry Hill,” Theodore Wendel of Argilla 
road, Henry R. Kenyon, off Labor-in-vain road, Miss 
Elsie Heard of So. Main street and Frank H. Richardson 
of “Meadow View,” County road. These artists form- 
erly held summer exhibitions of their work in some cen- 
tral place in Ipswich to which visiting artists also were 
asked to contribute. This has not been carried out lately 
although there has been some thought of doing it for a 
philanthropic purpose this summer. Prof. and Mrs. 
Arthur W. Dow of New York are now settled in their 
summer home. Prof. Dow is at the head of the Fine 
Arts department in Columbia University. He returned 
to New York July 1, to make plans for the summer school 
at the university. He formerly conducted summer 
classes in Ipswich. In Ipswich he works in a rustic barn- 
like studio away from the cottage in a secluded spot. 
Theodore Wendel lives the year around on Argilla road. 
He is a landscape artist and a member of the Artists 
Guild of the Fenway studio in Boston. Mrs. Wendel 
was Miss Lena Stone of Ipswich. Mr. Wendel’s studio 
is out in the open anywhere. Henry R. Kenyon has 
made Ipswich his home for about 15 years. He paints 
landscapes principally and has exhibited in the New York 
Academy of Art. Miss Elsie Heard, daughter of Mrs. 
John Heard, Sr., of So. Main street, is a portrait artist, 
who has always lived in Ipswich. Frank H. Richardson 
has lived in Ipswich about 15 years. He and Mr. Ken- 
yon have their studios in connection with their homes. 
Mr. Richardson keeps open a Boston studio during the 
winter. He has recently closed his year’s work with an 
exhibition in the Twentieth Century club, showing both 
landscape and portrait subjects. His latest portrait is one 
of the late William H. Niles of Lynn, president, Essex 
Bar association. 
Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn of New York arrived 
this week at Windmill Hill Farm, Ipswich, to spend the 
season with her sister, Miss C. B. Dobson. Miss Dob- 
son has been entertaining a party of young friends the 
past ten days. They were Miss Katherine Fitch, Charles 
Parker and Harry Jewett of Pepperell; Miss Susan Burd 
and Theodore Burd of West Medford; Miss Katherine 
Pratt and Wendell Taber of Chestnut Hill. Last Fri- 
day night Miss Dobson entertained at Y® Rogers Manse 
in honor of Miss Eleonore Richardson of Ipswich. Be- 
sides her house party other guests were Miss Mary Wen- 
del of Argilla road, the Misses Margaret and. Frances 
Townsend of Argilla road, the Misses Anna and Martha 
We carry a complete stock of 
DRUG STORE GOODS 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CO., THE RExALL STORE 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HAMILTON 
Bailey, Miss Marion Stafford, Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss 
Elizabeth James, Miss Frances Cogswell, Jerome Rich- 
ardson, Richard Campbell, ‘Arthur Porter, Charles Good- 
hue, Francis Ross, Robert Parker, Lamson Glover, Robert 
Gould, John Sperlins, Charles Allen, Mr. Knight and 
Daniel Wendel of Ipswich. Dancing was enjoyed at the 
Inn Casino. 
Miss M. L. Cooper of Philadelphia and Mr. and 
Mrs. F. G. Whittier of Brookline are spending the sum- 
mer at the Whittier homestead, Ipswich. 
Sen. C. Augustus Norwood of Mill road gave a din- 
ner party last week in honor of his young nephew Wil-_ 
liam Gray Norwood of Ipswich, who was one of the 
graduates of the Beverly High school. Relatives pres- 
ent were the W. J. Norwoods of Ipswich, and a sister, 
Mrs. L. K. Ross of Dover. Mrs. Shepherd of Dover 
was also a guest. 
The flowers surrounding the house of the George E. 
Barnards at “River Bend Farm” are showing a wealth 
of color now. The long beds on the terrace near the 
house are particularly noticeable, also a hedge of wild 
roses of wonderful size along the front driveway. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Richardson of “Meadow 
View” gave a tea last Thursday afternoon for their 
daughter, Miss Eleonore. Although it was the rainest 
day of the season, which somewhat interfered with the 
plans of the tea which had been arranged for the garden, 
between two and three hundred guests were received. 
Dancing was enjoyed in the evening. The tea tables 
were presided over during the afternoon by Mrs. Charles 
B. Dyer, .Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. George E. Barnard, 
Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, Miss Susan Brown and Mrs. 
Henry R. Kenyon assisted by Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss 
Barbara Campbell, the Misses Bailey and Miss Marion 
Safford. Miss Priscilla Hill served frappe. 
The Right Rev. Julius W. Atwood, Episcopal bishop 
of Arizona, and his daughters have taken a house in 
Ipswich for the summer. The Misses Atwood are the 
nieces of Arthur J. Richmond of Boston. 
MONSIEUR FERNAND COCHIN acceptera 
des résidents de la Cote, un nombre limité de 
rendez-vous ayant pour but de former des classes 
de conversation en francais au cours desquelles il 
relatera les épreuves qu’il a traversées dans les 
tranchées prés de Soissons. 
Monsieur Cochin est revenu récemment aux 
Etats-Unis aprés avoir été entiérement exempté de 
continuation de service, vu son incapacité physique 
causée par un séjour sur le front. 
Des arrangements pourront aussi etre faits 
pour des lecons particuliéres de conversation en 
franeais. 
Pour 
téléphoner. 
M. FERNAND COCHIN 
50 CONGRESS ST., room 1025 BOSTON 
Telephone Main 5161 
demande de rendez-vous, écrire ou 
