August 6, 1915, 
PIA FEA FIA CHA CPA SIDA SIDA SIDA FID CID FHA FID PPA CHD FAA PLD OA. PHA SPA SIA SIO TPA 
BOBOBWOWOKVOBWOWVOS WOBWOBWOKVOBWOBOBOBSOBO BOSE BWOWOW 
OATMAN 
16 West 56th Street New York 
IMPORTER of GOWNS 
WRAPS AND FURS 
OROBO 
ORVOBWOBOBOBOBOS 
Ad 
oe 
BWOWOBVOROBOBWOBORVOKVOBVOBOBOBVO 
* 
B20 
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” 
AT THE FULLER COTTAGE 
2. 
SOMOS 
LEXINGTON AVE. 
(OPPOSITE THE OCEANSIDE) 
2, 
oe 
MAGNOLIA 
TELEPHONE 8589 
ENTIRE STOCK AT 
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 
TO MAKE READY FOR 
NEW AUTUMN IMPORTATIONS 
QHOBROBOBOROBOBOBOBVOS 
> 
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pPswich with its artists is always an interesting sub- 
ject. This summer the visitors to Ipswich will be in- 
terested in two artists of renown who are busily engaged 
in their studios all through the day, but are ever gracious 
and charming to the interested visitor. They are Miss 
Elsie Heard of So. Main street and Mrs. Frank A. 
Bourne of ‘Turkey Shore road. Welcome additions to 
the Ipswich coterie are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bourne 
(Gertrude Beals) of 130 Mt. Vernon street, Boston, who 
have formerly spent their summers in their own attrac- 
tive house at Scituate. This year they were among the 
early arrivals in Ipswich and are occupying the old Emer- 
son house belonging to Prof. Arthur W. Dow of New 
York. The old house is in its self a sight worth taking 
a trip to Ipswich to see. Standing on the bank of the 
river, it clearly impresses one with its age by its quaint 
old door and plain architectural design. It was built 
about 1650 and occupied by the very first members of 
the Ralph Waldo Emerson family. The family later 
moving to Concord. Of late years it was used as a meet- 
ing place for art classes taught by Prof. Dow of Col- 
umbia University. But the art classes were given up a 
few years ago and it has been unoccupied until this sea- 
son. The rooms are charmingly arranged with old ‘pieces 
of furniture of an antique and rustic nature and the 
walls are covered with gray wrapping paper which makes 
a fine background for the handsome water colors which 
Mrs. Bourne is making. Her object in coming to Ips- 
wich was to paint the old gardens for which the place ts 
noted. ‘She is planning upon giving an exhibition in the 
fall. She has some interesting views of Scituate and 
Essex scenes on her walls now. Mrs. Bourne is also in- 
terested in pottery and is a member of the North Bennet 
school in Boston. She is at work now on vases in her 
garage and pottery shop combined, Recent visitors at 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
The Paul Revere Pottery 
18 Huy St., Boston 
Corner Pine and Central Streets 
Manchester, Mass. 
(Manchester Tea Rooms) 
Can furnish you with breakfast, luncheon and din- 
ner sets of harmonious color and unique desigii, 
Also bread 
and milk sets, flower vases, tiles and candlesticks. 
with monograms or names if desired. 
Suntang Lake Inn 
Lynnfield, Mass. 
Recently. enlarged, having a seating capacity of 
500. 
CHICKEN, STEAK AND LOBSTER DINNERS 
Ballroom for dancing remodeled. 
Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed 
C. A. Eagleston Co., Proprs. 
Tel. Lynn 8490 
Open the year round 
Located on the Newburyport Turnpike. 
the Emerson house have been Frank B. Sanborn, the 
Sage of Concord and George Greener, head of the North 
Bennet school. Mrs. Bourne has recently exhibited 
water colors of gardens in the Chicago Art Institute. 
Miss Elsie Heard, or Alice Heard as she signs her 
pictures, is a portrait painter. She has made a specialty 
of children and has painted many of the children in 
North Shore homes. She is now working upon a 
copy of an old family portrait for Mrs. J. Merrill 
of Hamilton. Last winter she painted the portrait of 
little Esther Proctor, the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. James Howe Proctor of Ipswich. A portrait 
of Hilda Rice, now Mrs. Frederick Ayer, Jr., was also 
one of Miss Heard’s productions. She has also made one 
ef little Ethel Linda Tucker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
‘Tucker of Ipswich and is working on one of her little 
nephew, John Heard, Jr., a handsome four-year-old. Miss 
tieard formerly had a studio in Boston, but now does all 
of her work in her home, which is one of the fine old 
elm-shaded mansions of Ipswich, in which she can have 
perfect seclusion when desired. The house is very inter- 
esting and attractive, and standing as it does in the cen- 
ter of the village is much observed by tourists not only 
for its size but for the general beautiful appearance of 
the place. 
23} 
Parramatta Inn, Montserrat, is having its usual run 
of auto parties and week-end sojourners, who find the ina 
one of the pleasantest places on the Shore. The dance 
last Saturday night was one of the best of the inn’s social 
eatherings. 
> 3% .O 
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Koshland of Smith’s Point have 
had as their house-guest for several weeks, Charles Ehr- 
yeh x : . “ 
man of San Francisco, a cousin of Mrs. Koshland. 
