40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
WAMPSCOTT will not be lagging when the efforts of 
each summer colony is checked up for the support of 
the soul-stirring and inspiring work for the wounded 
men of the armies of our Allies and ourselves. 
While the summer days are thrilling the spirit to lay 
aside all care, to hie oneself into the woods and roam 
through its fragrance, or better still, wander to the shore 
and dip in the foaming white surf, duty to our National 
cause tells each and everyone that to work for our men 
is what is now a crying necessary. Roll ‘bandages, knit 
sweaters, stockings, make comfort bags for the men in 
the trenches, do for our men what will make them at 
least so comfortable as can be expected in the far away 
land, fighting for a joint and mighty cause, freedom, from 
the oppression of the foe. 
With a nobility of purpose these ladies of Swamp- 
scott, Phillips Beach and Beach Bluff have worked to- 
gether, and even though the winter months of the past 
took them to various sections of Boston and its environs, 
the splendid work went on. 
Meeting at the Neighborhood club every Friday morn- 
ing one unit, a branch of the Surgical Dressings commit- 
tee of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, under the super- 
vision of Miss Tapley of Lynn, who is a trained worker 
from this institution, is progressing marvelously. With 
painstaking care, so necessary for these dressings, and 
with all precautions taken to prevent any error, the dress- 
ings are made under sanitary conditions, packed in boxes 
and sent to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, where they 
are sterilized and shipped to the Allies. Records show 
that more than 30,000 dressings have been sent from this 
branch in a year, which registers a tremendous amount of 
work done by these ladies. 
Mrs. Frank H. Gage whose summer home is on At- 
lantic avenue is treasurer of the branch. Included among 
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June 29, 1917. 
the active workers, ladies who attend with a faithfulness 
of purpose are Mrs. William A, Paine, Mrs. Johnathan, 
Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. H. H. Hancock, Mrs. Edward N. Car- 
penter, Mrs. (C. E. Rolfe, Mrs. Louis Atherton, Mrs. 
Christopher Schellens, Mrs. Whipple Smith, Mrs. Chas. 
Price, Mrs. A. W. Huguley, Mrs. Stanley Forbes, Misses 
Esther Paine, Dorothy Paine, Barbara Gale and Helen 
Smith of Lynn, Helen Smith of Swampscott, and Mar- 
garet Paine and Ruth Clarke of Clifton. ° 
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paine of “The Farm” 
Beach. Bluff have as their house guest, their niece, Miss 
Margaret Paine, of France, who will probably spend the 
entire summer with them. Miss Margaret’s sister, Esther, 
was recently married to Cont Jacques de Sieyes de Veynes 
at Capd’ail Alps, Maritimes, France, The Contess will 
probably make a visit to United States during the summer, 
as it is expected that Cont Jacques will be sent upon a 
French Mission to this country, and she will probably be 
a guest at the “Farms.” . 
The Percival B. Palmers of Chicago arrived during 
the week at their summer estate on Humphrey street, 
Phillips Beach. Accompanying them was their daughter, 
Mrs. Lucy Warren of Chicago, who will remain during 
the summer. 
John A. Curtin and family of Brookline are occupy- 
ing the pretty villa of Gilbert Hodges, Jr., on Phillips 
avenue. This is the initial visit of the Curtins in this 
summer colony. 
With a firm and fixed patriotic purpose, the ladies of 
the summer colony of Swampscott are attending with 
wonderful regularity the meetings of the summer branch 
of the Loyalty Chapter of the Women’s Section of the 
Navy Leagye, which are held every Tuesday and Wed- 
nesday mornings at the home of Mrs, Samuel J. Mixter at 
Galloupe’s Point. The beautiful loggia, which overlooks 
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