NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
CERTIFICATES OF 
DEPOSIT 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS _ Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
C. 
THe BEsT oF 
ICE CREAM ano COLLEGE 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
ICES 
PSWICH is preparing for an old-time festival and cele- 
bration from Aug. 4th to the 18th, at the old Whipple 
House, which is owned by the historical society of the 
town. The life of the olden time will be reproduced by 
the society and most interesting scenes and booths are be- 
ing arranged to show the life in the home, shop and on 
the farm. Some of the especially interesting booths will 
show women spinning, others will have various weaving 
machines in operation and an exhibit of lace-making as 
practised by the women of long ago will be an attraction. 
A number of samplers and wonderful display of pewter 
will be shown. Refreshments will be taken from “Widow 
Lumkin’s Ordinary.” There will be music and folk- 
dancing and various entertainments every day from 4 to 5 
except Sundays. Tea will be served from 5 to 6. This 
will be a wonderful opportunity to visit the old town and 
its fine old museum in the Whipple House just across 
from the station and partake of y® olden time hospitality. 
The Greek and Polish children of Ipswich are arranging 
to give their’ national folk dances on afternoons and a 
recent performance of “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” by 
the Argilla road colony will be upon the program for one 
afternoon. Some of the prominent members of the sum- 
mer colony, who are members of the society include R. T. 
Crane, Jr., Miss Katherine Loring, James H. Proctor, 
Charles G. Rice, Charles P. Searle, Mrs. Chas. P. Searle, 
Eben B. Symonds (Salem), Francis Appleton and the 
various members of the Appleton farms colony, Geo. E. 
Barnard, Miss C. B. Dobson, A. W. Dow, W. E. Hay- 
vard, a A. L. Heard, Herbert W. Mason, W. J. Nor- 
wood, J..J. Sullivan, A. L. Sweetser, Frederick J. Alley, 
12 aes 1); Barney, J. W. Dittemore, Mrs. Pauline 5. 
Fenno, Dr. J. L. Goodale, W. E. Gould, Mrs. Mary A. 
Lord, .A. R. Merrill) Hon. CivA~ Norwood Dr RR. B. 
Osgood, Moritz B. Philipp, A. N. Rantoul, Bayard Tuck- 
erman, J. A. Tuckerman, Dr. C. W. Townsend, Chalmers 
Wood, A. P. Gardner, George von L. Meyer and many 
others scattered all along the North Shore. The fete 
will close with a dinner, Tuesday, Aug. 17 at 1p. ‘m! atier 
which there will be talks by old-time residents and descen- 
dants of old Ipswich families. 
Mrs. Louis LeB. Chapin (Julia A. Tuckerman) and 
her two children of New York, arrived this week to spend 
the season with her mother, Mrs. C. S. Tuckerman of 
“Applefield,” Waldingfield road, Ipswich. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn of New York 
motored to Ipswich last Saturday in their new roadster. 
Mrs. Dunn is very fond of motoring and takes all the 
management of the machine. Mr. Dunn has returned to 
New York and will spend week-ends when possible with 
Mrs. Dunn in Ipswich at the home of her sister, Miss C. 
8. Dobson, Windmill Hill Farm. 
Luncheon parties at Y° Burnham House have been 
given by Miss Ellen E. Clark of Atkinson Depot, N. H., 
who had a party of eight; A. E. Bournique and family of 
Ostenpathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel, 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
July 16, 1915. 
Chicago and Highland Park, who are summering at 
Annisquam ; EF. Pappin and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stude- 
baker of Rye Beach. Among those having tea have been 
noticed Miss Anne W. Sheafe and Benjamin E. Cole of 
Hamilton, and from the Oceanside were Miss Ethel 
Morse, Miss Doris Bryan, Miss Frances Heppe, Mar- 
cellus Heppe, Philip Bryan, Robert Babcock and Mrs. F. 
L,. Potts. 
The Laurel Shop Exchange, which is being carried 
on this summer in Ipswich in the home of Mrs. W. E. 
Tucker on So. Main street is offering some special articles 
in the way of old-time grandmother’s sponge cake, fancy — 
cakes, home prepared salted nuts, nut-bread and a line of 
olive oil soap made by a Syrian woman, who is living in 
Ipswich during the war times and has had the oil sent 
from her home country. The cakes and bread are brought 
te the shop daily by the women of the village. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barnard of “River Bend 
Farm” have 
they were registered at the Hotel Aspinwall. 
Ogden Codman of New York is now settled on the 
beautiful Dawes place in Ipswich. Mr. Codman, who is 
a noted architect in New York and Lincoln, has previous- 
ly spent his summers in France, but owing to the war he 
is remaining in this country for the first time in several 
years. He has a chateau in France near Meru which is 
charmingly located amid some of the most beautiful 
scenery in the country. 
The postponed “Pied Piper of Hamelin” play by the 
Argilla road colony was given last Saturday afternoon on 
the estate of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Goodale. There was 
a large attendance from the surrounding summer colonies 
and a neat sum was realized for the Ipswich school gar- 
dens and for Red Gross work. About thirty children 
were in the play and made a charming picture in their 
old-time costumes as they followed the Piper across the 
lawn. The scenery was painted by Miss Harriet Lord 
and Miss Gretchen W. Rogers. 
read by Charles Sprague. Langdon Warner took the 
part of the Mayor and the Piper was Arthur Shurtleff. 
returned from a short visit in Lenox where 
The beautiful poem was’ 
The children who played such an important part in the: 
poem came from the following fess Charles Sprague, 
Dr. E. A. Crockett, Dr. = se Taylor, 
Augustus N. Rantoul, Te Ee Goodale, Rai ok; Ls 
Barney, Ce BAAS hacioes ‘Dr. C. W. Toman Arthur 
A. Shurtleff, Edward R. Nash, Dr. Wm. B. Robbins, and 
grandchildren of the J.B. Warners. 
Y° Rogers Manse is becoming one of the most popu- 
lar inns along the North Shore. Seventy or more people 
were entertained over last week-end, many coming for 
tea or dinners and some especially for the Rhode Island 
Johnny cake and hot waffles for which the place is be- 
coming noted. 
week-end at the Manse and is planning on spending 4 
few days there again the last of the month. 
Herbert E Mason, | 
Mrs. R. T. Wilson of Newport spent last. 
