NORTH 
Ue Burnham fouse . 
“THE QUAINTEST PLACE IN ALL NEW ENGLAND IN IPSWICH" 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 57 
bE LS 
48-M 
FPSwicH,. MAS 87. 
a Specialty. 
Delicious Chicken and Lobster Dinners 
New Feature-Assembly 
LUNCHEON 
AFTERNOON TEA 
PARA 50 eR 
Norman J. Bolles 
GROCER 
Ipswich -t- Mass. 
K. B. TASHJIAN, THE FLORIST 
Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants, Ferns 
Palms and Floral Designs, Decorations 
a Specialty. Tel. 73-J 
27 Market Street Ipswich 
Stop AGAWAM HOUSE 
at the Ipswich, Mass. 
] PsWicH has a peculiar charm in 
its quaint old houses surrourided 
by some of the finest elms in the 
country, its famous sa'tmarshes, and 
stretches of idea!, pastoral !andscape, 
which has brought artists by the score 
to the place to feast upon its beauties. 
Ipswich is the home of Arthur W. 
Dow, professor of fine arts in Colum- 
bia university, who has foutid here in 
his birthplace many of his themes. 
Theodore Wendell on Argilla road is 
also another artist who makes Ipswich 
an all-year home. 
At the studio of the Frank H. 
Richardsons in their artistic house, 
“Meadow View,” are some of Mr. 
Richardson’s latest productions. His 
last picture is a painting of his daugh- 
ter, Miss ileonore. Many of the 
other views are of foreign subjects, 
the Richardson having lived abroad 
a great deal. The studio and adjoin- 
ing rooms are all furnuished with rare 
old furniture brought from Europe, 
which gives a distinctive foreign at- 
mosphere to the house. As in the 
homes of most artists, the social life 
centers around the studio. Miss EI- 
eonore gave a stall dancing and card 
party the past week. Their son, Jer- 
ome, left this week with the Boy 
Capital . 
Deposits . ; 
Surplus and 
Profits . 
44,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
wet us make your portrait in your own home 
surroundings. 
Make an appointment today. 
A thousand choice photos of New England scen- 
ery always on sale at The Arxter Studin. 
QUALITY WORK 
Scouts to enter camp life on an island 
near Conomo Point, where J. Camp- 
bell has about 30 boys in charge. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan of Ar- 
gilla road are entertaining the W. F. ° 
Clark family of Peabody and Miss 
S. C. Whipple of Ipswich. 
The Wallace P. Willetts and daugh- 
ter, Miss Rachel, of East Orange, N. 
J., are spending August in Ipswich. 
During July they were at Prout’s 
Neck, Me. 
Mrs, James B. Ayer is not at her 
Ipswich home this season, but on ac- 
count of poor health is staying at her 
home in Boston. Her daughter, Mrs. 
J. E. Rousmaniere, is here for the 
summer as usual. 
Wilson Shannon Dunn of New 
York has spent the past week at the 
“Windmill Hill Farm” where Mrs. 
Dunn (Grace A. Dobson) has been 
spending the summer. 
Among those who have been enter- 
taining in Ipswich the past week were 
Mrs. James H. Proctor, who gave two 
large dinner parties, and Mrs. George 
FE. Barnard, who gave a dinner last 
Saturday evening. 
Ye Burnham House tea room has 
had a busy week. Among those enter- 
taining from Rye Beach were Col. 
and Mrs. U. A. Flood of New York, 
who gave a luncheon for Mrs. George 
Studebaker of Rye and Mrs. Clement 
Studebaker, who has recently come 
from South Bend, Ind., to spend the 
remainder of the season with her 
sons. Miss Josephine Flood also en- 
tertained the house guests of Mrs. 
Clement Studebaker at a tea, and 
eight other young people from the 
Beach had tea. The Clement Stude- 
bakers are occupying a bungalow at 
the beach this summer. Mr. and 
Mrs. E. D. Bancroft of Hopedale 
gave a dinner for eight; Mrs. George 
D. Howe of Smith’s Point, Manches- 
ter, gave a luncheon for four; Miss 
Pisio tgo ee OU NATIONAL GANS 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
CONSISTENT PRICES 
The Best of 
ICE CREAM and COLLEGE ICES 
at 
Bailey’s Drug Store 
Market St., Ipswich, and at Rowley 
The Place to Keep Your Car .... 
MANNING STREET GARAGE 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
Repairing and Sundries. Headquarters for fisy 
Tires. Packard Car To Let by Hour or Day. 
MAYER & PORTER, Props. 
For Sale at 
IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY, Market Stree; 
THE BREEZE-REMINDER | 
Mary T. Hart of Bass Rocks gave a 
dinner for 15, one of the largest of 
the season; Mrs. F. L. Evans and 
two daughters of Mary Elizabeth 
candy fame were also guests. The 
Mary Elizabeth, for whom the can- 
dies are named, is in London at pre- 
sent. Miss Clarina Hanks of Man- 
ter entertained at the tea room re- 
cently Mlle. Eleanor Wheeler, Paris; 
Miss Alice Cunningham, Dedham; 
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Ellen 
P. Andrews, Brooklyn; Mrs. A. 
Gregg, Chestnut Hill; Daland Chand- 
ler, Quebec; Wm. P. Blodgett, Brook- 
line; Goodwin Warner, Lake Nagog; 
Leon Little, Jonesport, Me.; Alec. 
Wheeler, Boston. 
The Breeze $2.00 a year postpaid 
His ViEw 
When Shimmerpate gave his little 
son, Sammie, a drawing book, the lat- 
ter gazed intently at the pictures of 
arms, legs, feet and heads on one of 
the pages. 
“What do you think of it, son?” 
queried Shimmerpate. 
“Tt must have been an awful explo- 
sion,” said Sammie. 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
