-NORTH SHORE BREEZE ana 
Reminder 43 
Samovar Tea and Gift Shop 
MERRITT AND FRONT STREETS 
Marblehead, Mass. 
PAUL REVERE POTTERY—RUSSIAN BRASS AND 
COFPPERWARE—PAINTINGS 
Near Hay Scales | 
Broiled Live Lobster—Luncheon and Supper 
Afternoon Tea—Open Holidays and Sundays 
Miss Nowell, ce RP EPO Oe De 
Pee Blue Bird Grill Puritan Rd., Swampscott || 
The best of 
ICE CREAM and LOLLEGE ICES 
at 
Bailey’s Drug Store 
Market St, Ipswich, and at Row ev 
} THE BREEZ£-REMINDER 
For Sale at 
IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY, Market Street 
PSWICH country estates never 
looked more beautiful than now 
in the late days of the summer . The 
gardens are beginning to blossom with 
the fall flowers and the orchards 
show the abundant fruit crop that is 
coming on. ‘The trees are bending 
with the luscious fruit at “Apple- 
field,” the beautiful estate of Mrs. C. 
S. Tuckerman. Mrs. Chas. Galt Fitz- 
gerald has been staying with her 
mother, Mrs. Tuckerman, for a few 
weeks and has now left with Mr. 
Fitzgerald to make a short stay at 
Deleware Gap, before going on to 
their home at Greensburg Valley, near 
Baltimore. Rev. and Mrs. Ford of 
Ayer have been guests at “Apple- 
field,” the past week. 
Mrs. J. E. Rousmaniere, who 1s 
spending the summer in Ipswich, has 
spent a few days with her mother in 
Boston the past week. Her mother, 
Mrs. James B. Ayer, has, not been 
at the Ipswich home this season on 
account of poor health. 
Miss C. B. Dobson of Windmill 
Hill Farm is spending a few weeks 
with friends at Intervale, N. H. Her 
sister, Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn, 
who is spending the summer: at the 
farm, has returned from New York 
where she was called 1 ny the illness of 
Mr. Dunn. He is much improved 
and will join Mrs. Dunn for the latter 
part of the season. 
Jerore Richardson, son of F. H. 
Richardson of “Meadow View,” has 
returned from jcamp near Conomo 
where he has spent two weeks with 
the Boy Scouts. He returned in time 
for the Richardson picnic at the river. 
Among those entertaining in Ip- 
swich last week-end were Mrs. James 
Howe Proctor who gave an elaborate 
Che Bexter Studin.. 
a; EL. 
48-mM 
DPS Wel CH 5° MOA S.S% 
get 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 wah hes Studin. 
Ce a ae party Saturday night, and Mrs. 
R. T. Crane, Jr., who gave a dinner 
for ten Saturday evening and a 
luncheon for twelve on Sunday. Mrs. 
Crane’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Patterson 
and two children of Libertyville, Il., 
near Chicago, is visiting at ‘‘Castle 
Foe 
Many of the prominent families in 
Ipswich attended the horse show at 
Judge Moore’s place at Pride’s Cross- ' 
ing last Saturday. 
Mrs. John Heard and her daugh- 
ter, Miss Elsie, who spent last winter 
abroad, are undecided where they 
will spend this winter and may stay 
at their _ Ipswich home. 
At Y® Burnham House tea room a 
recent dinner party included Mr. and 
Mrs. Childs Frick and Miss Helen C. 
Frick of Pride’s Crossing, Miss Isa- 
bel R. Thom of Baltimore, Norman 
Prince of Wenham, John Hays Ham- 
mond, Jr., of Gloucester and Albert 
D. Trenor.of New York. <A tea 
party given by Mrs. A. E. Briggs of 
Amesbury included Mrs. Kate Briggs, 
Mrs. C. S. Hunter of DesMoines, 
Iowa, and -Mr. and Mrs. S. R. In- 
gram of New York. A large party 
of Bass Rocks folk have been over, 
among whom were the Henry B. 
Welsh family of New Rochelle, N. 
Y., the J. H. Remicks of Detroit and 
several friends. A recent tea party 
of Magnolia young people included 
Miss Evelyn Seavey of Kansas City, 
Miss Adelaide F. Brainard of Pitts-- 
burg, [Thos. C. Bowers of Kansas 
City and Fritz Gamage of Pawling, 
N..Y. The Moorland hotel has been 
represented by the Misses Condit of 
Brookline, season guests, and a party 
of friends. In a dinner of Baltimore 
people were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. B. 
DeFord, Miss Isabel Thom and Mat- 
thew Gault. 
CONOMO POINT, ESSEX 
Harold Farnsworth is spending the 
remainder of the season with his 
parents. 
Norwood A. Hall of Newark, N. J., 
is spending his vacation here. 
Other Essex items on page 45. 
QUALITY WORK 
CONSISTENT PRIC ES 
Norman J. Bolles 
GROCER 
Ipswich -!- Mass. 
K. B. TASHJIAN, THE FLORIST 
Cut Fl wersand Flowering Plants, Ferns 
Palms and Floral Designs, Decorations 
a Specialty. Tel. 73-J 
27 Market Street Ipswich 
CONOMO POINT, ESSEX 
Vincent Farnsworth, Jr., and Sel- 
den Jopps have returned to the point 
for the remainder of the season. 
Theodore Barrett is spending his 
vaation here, with his parents. 
Irene Maguire of Chelsea visited 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hersom, Sun- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fickett entertain- 
ed Mr. and: Mrs. I. F. Atwood of 
Melrose, Sunday. 
Friday, Thomas F. Ringer enter- 
tained thirty-five of his friends of the 
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of 
Somerville. They had dinner at the 
hotel. After dinner a swimming 
match was held, Dr. Shaw winning 
first prize. An elaborate program of 
sports was deferred on account of the 
rain. Mr. Ringer’s house was dec- 
orated with the company flags. The 
men presented Mrs. Ringer with a 
large cut glass vase and a bouquet 
of flowers in the company colors 
blue’ and yellow and white. Among 
those who were there were H. B. 
Bowl, Deputy Supt.; A. M. Haines, 
Stipta; ares Coleman, H. A. Robin- 
son, T. F. Bowser, D. A. Mellen, F. 
A. Mealand, M. Salzbery, H. E. 
Adams, F. N. Julian, C. K. Wakefield, 
P. W. Haggerty, P. E. S. Shirley, J. 
B. Gerrior, H. London, F. R. May- 
nard, W. F. Atwood, A. J. Martin, 
C. H. Borts, C. J. Burns, W. Turn- 
bull, W. S. Buckler, F. B. Smith, J. 
Stowell, J. Newton, J. Stevens, W. 
E. Stone, W. Hunt, H. F. Morey, W. 
Lazarus, J. Bodge, J. F. Armstrong, 
Dr. F. Shaw and E. J. Mullally. 
— EE eee ae 
oe . See eee ee 
