42 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 23,1915. 
) 
CERTIFICATES OF 
DEPOSIT 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS _ Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
THe BEstT oF 
ICE CREAM ano COLLEGE 
ICES 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
PSWICH with its old-time festival and celebration 
from Aug. 4 to the 18th, at the old Whipple house, 
headquarters of the Ipswich Historical society, will 6 
the objective point of many automobilists along the North 
Shore. Famous displays of pewter, samplers and an- 
tiques will be shown in the old house. Historical books 
of Ipswich will be on sale also, An adjoining building 
has been loaned by the Ipswich Mills for larger exhibits 
and for the dinner, Aug. 17, at I p. m. Many interesting 
speakers are being secured to speak at the close of the 
dinner. As far as possible they will be by old-time resi- 
dents and descendants of old Ipswich families. Francis 
k. Appleton will represent the various Appleton families, 
who are so closely connected with Ipswich history. 
ea L. Whipple of Boston, a direct descendant of 
the early Whipples, will be among the speakers. he 
Greek and Polish village children are being trained 
folk dancing by Miss Amy Stanford and Miss Harriet 
FE. Condon. Folk dancing, musical entertainment, after- 
noon tea, and the novelty of partaking of tea and toast 
made over the old fire place in the quaint little kitchen 
known as ‘Widow Lumkin’s Ordinary” will be some of 
the attractions. The admission to the house will be 25 
cents. Dinner tickets and full information may be 
secured from Rev. T. F. Waters of Ipswich. 
Y°® Rogers Manse, eee was the scene of a most 
delightful dinner and dance last Friday night given by 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hostetter of Broad Run, Va., 
who are visiting at the D. H. Hostetter’s in Beverly. 
The guests were prominent young people along the shore 
including Miss Corinna Searle, Richard ‘Searle, ‘Miss 
bf 
Eleanor Cole, William H. Coolidge, Jr., Benjamin E. 
Cole, 2d., Miss Ann Sheafe, Miss Florence Lee, Miss 
Ruth Anthony, Miss Elizabeth Gunn, Shepley Nichols, 
Charles Wadsworth, Jr. and George Lyman. Among 
other guests at the Inn were M. L. Sullivan of Salem and 
his guests Lyman P.,Osborn and W. A. Shea of Pea- 
body. A Washington party was composed of Miss K. C. 
KXline, Miss Mary Coes and Mrs. W.\S. Overton. The 
large and attractive Casino is proving an attractive feat- 
ure of the Inn. 
Y° Burnham House at Ipswich had an interesting 
little tea party last week when Harriet Prescott Spofford 
“Deer Island,” the writer, who has had her home in 
that charming locality near Newburyport for so many 
years came down with friends from Newburyport and 
Mrs. Ernest Pentacost of Topsfield. Miss Polly Proctor, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Proctor of Ipswich, 
entertained her house guests, Miss Katharine Holden of 
Cleveland and Miss Jessie Rilot of London, Eng, Mrs. 
Roland W. ‘Boyden of Beverly gave a luncheon and 
bridge for eight; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Chas. F. Samson of New 
York and Swampscott a party of eight. Others having 
n have been the W. R. Breeds of Cleveland and 
K. Poimt; Paul C. Nicholson of Providence: Mr. and 
Mrs, Charles Scott, Jr., of Overbrook and their guest 
Incher 
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 
The Burn- 
Mrs. A. C. Armstrong of Middletown, Ct. 
ham tea house is having an unusually good season. On 
one day of last week 150 guests were entertained, and 
every day sees many parties at the tea tables. 
Miss Frances E. Brooks, daughter of the late Joha 
F. Brooks of Commonwealth ave., will spend the sum- 
mer in Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. Brooks had made Ipswich 
his summer home for a great many years. The attrac- 
tive home this year is occupied by a daughter’s family, 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. De Blois (Mary B. Brooks) of 
eee ; 
r, William G. Thayer of Southboro and St. Marks 
Sai is enjoying a year’s vacation in Wyoming. The 
Thayer house in Ipswich is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry N. Berry of Boston. The Berrys and Mr. and” 
Mrs. Charles G. Dyer of ‘““The Bushes,” Topsfield road, 
have returned last week from a thousand mile automo- 
bile trip through the White Mountains and as far as 
Montreal. The Dyers of Lafayette street, Salem, occupy 
one of the most unique and old-time houses in Ipswich. 
Its sloping roof, old-time chimney and fire-place and. 
Rev. 
other ancient features mark it as genuinely antique. 
T. F. Waters of Ipswich who writes for the historical - 
society is preparing an interesting sketch of the old house. 
ie, Dy ers possess some wonderful old pieces of furni- 
titre which have been in the family for several genera- 
tions. The pretty little house is truly a glimpse of a. 
olden time in Ipswich. 
Ipswich river parties are very popular now. The’ 
Misses Marion and Francis Farley of New York and 
Green street, Ipswich entertained 30 guests at a river 
party last week and on Tuesday Mrs. Henry R. Kenyon, 
the wife of the artist, also gave one up the river. 
Mrs. Flichtner and Miss Flichtner of Orange, N. J., 
are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
Doughty of Green street. Mrs. Doughty is Mrs. Flicht- 
ner’s step-daughter. Mr. Doughty holds a prominent 
position in the Ipswich Mills. The Flichtners are cousins 
of the Appletons. 
Miss Martha \Stewart of the Coburn home and also 
the visiting nurse in Ipswich will return next week from 
a three months’ leave of absence for study in Cleveland. 
Mrs. J. B. Warner, who is occupying the Ayer house 
on Argilla road, has opened her house for the French 
Wouttled Emergency work. The Ipswich colony has 
had three very BE meetings. 
Rev. Robert B. Parker, rector of the Episcopal 
church in Ipswich, will leave Aug. 1, for a month’s vaca- 
tion at Winter Harbor, Maine. The rectory will be oc- 
cupied by the Right Rev. Julius W. Atwood, bishop of 
Arizona, who will officiate at the church during August. 
The Misses Atwood, who are nieces of Arthur if Rick. 
mond of Boston, will also be in Ipswich. 
Miss Elsie Heard of So. Main street has returned 
from Nahant where she has been visiting Miss Editi | 
tangs at the Edgehill, 
