NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE ana Reminder 45 
; . -, 
Ue Burnham Gorse. 
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CONSISTENT PRICES 
LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA 
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the season. Their home in the west 
Norman y Bolles is an extensive estate on the banks 
GROCER of Hickory creek not far from Chi- 
. eago. This place has always been 
Ipswich win Mass. cherished by Mrs. Crane’s father for 
\K. B. TASHJIAN, THE FLORIST 
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‘Palms and Floral Designs, Decorations 
a Specialty. Tel. 73-J 
27 Market Street Ipswich 
Stop AGAWAM HOUSE 
at the Ipswich, Mass. 
PSWICH society is looking for- 
ward to the month of August 
with many anticipations. Besides 
the’ two weddings of prominence 
which are scheduled to take place 
early in the month much entertain- 
ing is being planned among the 
younger set. 
This week at Castle Hill the beau- 
tiful estate of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
T. Crane, Jr., two luncheons were 
given, one to a party of 14 guests on 
the 12th and another one on the 
14th. Mr. Crane has recently added 
many improvements to his place. 
Among these are an immense rese- 
voir, a swimming pool, and a rose 
garden, which is proving itself to be 
one of the most beautiful along the 
North Shore. The rose garden joins 
the Italian garden which carries out 
the general architectural scheme, 
the house being of Italian architec- 
ture. Plans are underway for anew 
barn and farm building. Mrs. 
Crane’s father, H. N. Higinbotham 
of Chicago, who makes his home 
with his daughter, has recently 
come to Castle Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 
H. D. Higinbotham of Joliet, Ill., 
who also live on the Crane estate, 
are planning to entertain later in 
‘Gapital . 
Deposits . : 
Surplus and 
‘Profits . 
it was there he spend his boyhood 
days. 
Mrs. Albert Kohn of New York, 
who has been spending several sum- 
mers at Elm Farm, Ipswich, will 
spend this season at Cedarhurst, 
near New York. Her sister, Miss 
Edith Underhill, has gone to the 
Big Diamond Pond Camp, N. H. 
At Y® Burnham House tea room, 
Tpswich, several luncheons have 
been given the past week. Mrs. G. 
N. Towle of Mystery island enter- 
tained the T. C. Hollanders of Mys- 
tery island and Mr. and Mrs. G. 
Walker of Newton. A dinner party 
was also given by Amesbury and 
Newburyport people. Mrs. Charles 
H. Bond of Swampscott was of those 
entertaining recently. Hon. Tasker 
L. Oddie, governor of Nevada, and 
Miss Tener of Gloucester stopped at 
the place for tea this week. Danc- 
ing parties held here will be known 
by the old time name of “‘Assem- 
blies.’’ 
week by a bridal party from New 
York. The bride and groom were 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stevens. 
They were accompanied by the for- 
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 
Stevens of Medford. 
Miss Henderson of New Orleans 
has arrived at the John Cotton 
Smith place in Ipswich, which she 
has leased for the summer. Two 
years ago she had a place in Hamil- 
ton. 
NortHFieLp’s Busy SUMMER 
The summer season of the Moody 
Conferences at Northfield is now at 
its height, and judging by the records 
already made by the Student and the 
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IPSWICH, MASS. 
44,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
The first one was given this ° 
The Best of 
ICE CREAM and COLLEGE ICES 
at 
Bailey’s Drug Store 
Market St., Ipswich, and at Rowley 
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MANNING STREET GARAGE 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
Repairing and Sundries. Headquarters for ‘isk 
Tires. Packard Car To Let by Hour or Day. 
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THE BREEZE-REMINDER 
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Young Women’s Conferences, the at- 
tendance for the summer will average 
above that of recent years. . At the 
Young Women’s gathering alone, the 
attendance exceeded that of last year 
by 200, and for the Foreign Mission- 
ary gathering 800 applications for ac- 
commodations were on file several 
days before the opening date. 
This year’s Conferences are draw- 
ing these big crowds, not only because 
of the noteworthy list of speakers 
from Great Britain and America, the 
most conspicuous group of which will 
appear before the General Conference 
of Christian Workers from August I 
to July 16, but also because of the at- 
tention directed toward all the Moody 
institutions just now by the campaign 
of ‘The Northfield Schools for an add- 
ed million dollars of endowment. Also, 
the Seminary’s anniversary celebra- 
tion in June, bringing together a note- 
worthy assemblage of former, students 
from all parts of the world, stimulat- 
ed added interest in the educational 
system established by D. L. Moody a 
generation ago. 
This week the summer School for 
Women’s Foreign Missionary Socie- 
ties is in session. 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
ES 
