22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
pPSWicH historical society has had 100 or more mem- 
bers added to its list as the result of the recent festi- 
val. Rev. and Mrs, T. Frank Waters, who were in charge 
of the affair, are now spending the week at Martha’s 
Vineyard. Charles P. Searle and Prof. Arthur Dow 9f 
Ipswich were also among the speakers at the closing ban- 
quet last Tuesday. : 
At “Applefield,” the Ipswich home of Mrs. Charles 
S. Tuckerman on the Waldingfield road, Mrs. Townsend 
Ashmore of New York is spending a few weeks. Mrs. 
Tuckerman’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Galt Fitzgerald of 
Baltimore will come on early in September for her usuai 
visit. Her other daughter, Mrs. Louise LeB. Chapin of 
New York has not yet arrived as the BREEzE erroneously 
stated a few weeks ago, but will come late in the autumn. 
Mrs. Tuckerman’s pretty terraced garden with its wealth 
of old-fashioned flowers is one of the main attractions at 
this home-like place. The orchard for which the place 
is named has some fine showy trees which just now are 
beginning to be things of beauty with their abundant 
crop of apples. ‘The house itself is interesting and some- 
what historic, having been made out of two old houses 
which had stood a long time in the vicinity of Appleton 
Farms. They were joined and made over into the pic- 
turesque shingled cottage with its low ceilings, and origi- 
nal rough beams showing in places, . 
“Sunswick,” on the Waldingfield road, Ipswich, 1s 
one of the attractive places on Ipswich river. A fine 
view of the village of Ipswich is seen from the place and 
the walks along the river are very picturesque. A pretty 
little garden of old-fashioned flowers is laid out on the 
hillside near the house. The vegetable garden is also at- 
tractively planned as is found in so many of the country 
homes along the shore, Besides Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rk. 
Dick, Jr., who are spending the summer at the farm witn 
Mrs. Dick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bayard Tuckerman, 
euests for a few days have been Mr. and Mrs. William 
G. Wendell (Ruth Appleton) and little baby who are on 
their way to Portsmouth, N. H., from their home in 
Charles River Village. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L, Hay (Alice Appleton) 
have been occupying the “Cottage” on the Appleton 
Farms this season. It was formerly occupied by Mr. 
and Mrs. Gerald L. Hoyt of New York who are spend- 
ing the summer in Beverly Cove on Neptune street. 
Miss Caroline Ranlet, daughter of Mrs. Charles 
Ranlet of W. Cedar st., Boston, is spending the week 
with Miss Betty De Blois, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 
George L. De Blois, at their Ipswich summer home. 
Sen. C. Augustus Norwood has had his nephew, 
Augustus K. Ross of Dover, N. H., with him for several 
weeks at his Mill road home in Ipswich. His sister, Mrs. 
IL, K, Ross of Dover, also spent some time with him. 
‘he Norwood home is one of the attractively situated 
hemes along the Ipswich river. Standing between two 
shady roads, close to a bridge spanning the river and 
rill pond, and just-opposite the old mill gives the place 
a very picturesque appearance. 
Harry FE. Bailey and daughter, Miss Helen Bailey 
of “River Bank,” Ipswich, are spending a few weeks +t 
Rye Beach. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Berry and daughter, Miss Kath- 
evine Berry of Lynn, who have spent the summer at the 
Dr. William G, Thayer place, “Holiday Hill,” Ipswich, 
are leaving this week for California and the Expositions. 
They» will be gone a month or more. The Berrys have 
done much entertaining this summer and their guests 
have enjoyed many rides and picnics along Ipswich river. 
The Thayer house is one of the attractive big white 
te fe 
Ww ets HS 
August 27,1915, — 
5) ; be 
houses for which Ipswich is noted and is situated amid | 
a forest of pines. A pretty garden is laid out in the 
rear. Eee 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barnard of “River Bend 
Farm,” Ipswich, aid Mr, and Mrs, William Carrington 
of New York and Greenwich, Conn., left last Sunday by 
motor for a trip to Lenox and the Adirondack regions. 
They will spend about ten days in the mountains... The 
Barnard lawns and gardens are a beautiful sight now 
with all of the late summer flowers in their prime. ‘This 
is one of the most admired and sightly places on the 
County road, which hds so many of the summer resi- 
dences on it from Ipswich to Hamilton. ‘This place was 
chosen by the Carringtons last spring as an ideal place ia 
which to spend their honeymoon when they>were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnard for one week. , 
Miss C. B, Dobson and her sister, Mrs. Wilson 
Shannon Dunn and their guest, Miss Susanne’ Brown, 
motored to Saratoga, N. Y., last week where they are 
the guests of Mrs. Spencer Trask, who has one of the 
show places at that resort. Miss Dobson will go on to 
the Adirondack mountains for a visit and Mrs. Dunn will — 
return this week to their Ipswich home, ‘“Windmiil 
Hill Farm,” one of the typical Ipswich homesteads. Mr. 
Dunn arrived from New York this week and will spend 
some time at the farm. Mrs. Dunn was one of the as- 
sistants in the recent historical festival at the old Whipple 
heuse in Ipswich and helped especially in making the 
“Widow Lumpkin’s Ordinary” a success, 
Mr.°and Mrs, Frank H. Richardgon of “Meadow 
View,” Ipswich, gave a small dancing party last Thurs- 
day night. Nine couples enjoyed the evening. ‘The ter- 
race and grounds were prettily lighted with Japanese 
lenterns. Out of town guests were Miss Mary Devlin 
and Arthur Porter of Salem and Windon Allen of An- 
nisquam. Jerome Richardson will go with the boy scouts 
on their annual outing next week on the Ipswich river in - 
charge of scout master, J. M. Campbell. 
Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Hayward of Vine* Hill, 
Ipswich, are spending a few weeks at Dennisport. 
Among the guests at Y® Burnham House, Ipswich, 
have been Miss Elizabeth Fuller of Chicago, Ogden Cod- 
man of Ipswich, Mrs. C. F. Farnsworth of Bass Rocks, 
party of nine; Dr. Lynn Rogers, four; Dr. C. W. Rich- 
ardson of Washington, six; the Clement Studebakers 
and Geo. M. Studebakers of Rye Beach, whose guests 
were Col, and Mrs. Ned Arden Flood, J. H. Walker of 
Amesbury and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Portsmouth, N. 
H. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman of Ipswich, have 
also been’ guests. 
Miss Anne Morgan and a party from New York 
were recent guests in Ipswich at the summer home af 
Ogden Codman, the architect, of New York. 
Masconomo House, Manchester, arrivals “tlie past 
week include a Baltimore party composed of R. Brent 
Keyser, W. McHenry Keyser, and Dr. Hugh Buckhead; 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kershaw, Philadelphia; Mrs. 
Tienry G. Nichols, Boston; Mrs. Stafford Wentworth, 
children and nurse of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. EF. Baynard 
Halsted, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCarthy and 
party of Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. Mi: E..\Parsons #angesem 
Osteopathy 
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 
