FORMAL GARDENS. 
(Continued from Page 11) 
pots and vases of all descriptions 
stand upon the paths and along the 
walls? Every inch of soil is crowded 
with bloom, and the effect is novel 
and foreign beyond description, be- 
sides being very beautiful. 
The garden of W. B. Thomas, at 
Pride’s Crossing, is tasteful and ap- 
propriate. The great central square 
of closely clipped turf supports an 
old English sun-dial, of graceful 
pattern, in a suitable setting of 
flower beds, containing only the 
well known old English flowers. 
In the foreground lies the great 
triangular bed of tuberous-rooted 
begonias, with a border of broallia. 
Against the fence clusters great 
quantities of shrubbery, which 
stands out well against the back- 
ground of encircling trees, while 
in its turn it forms a most effective 
background for lilies, iris, foxglove, 
larkspur, phlox, and a hundred other 
garden favorites. with no set ar- 
rangement except that suggested by 
their height. Truly has it been said 
that every garden is individual, and 
that this very quality of individuali- 
ty lends to each an additional charm. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SUMMER SOCIAL REGISTER, 
1910. 
This year’s Summer Social Regis- 
ter, Just issued, in comparison with 
that of last year, indicates a most 
remarkable similarity in the choice 
of residences for the summer months. 
This Summer Social Register is 
limited, as usual, to the country or 
foreign addresses of those families 
who have’ communicated the infor- 
mation, and those whose names do 
not appear in it have retained their 
city residences as a Post Office ad- 
dress for the summer months. 
Of the 12,361 changes among the 
families or individuals belonging to 
New York, Washington, Philadel- 
phia, Chicago, Boston, Providence, 
Sie o0uls., .Pittspurg,« St. < Paul; 
Minneapolis, San Francisco, Oak- 
land, Baltimore, Buffalo and 
Southern cities and Cleveland, Cin- 
einnati and Dayton, the latter three 
being the additions for this year, 
6311 are located inland, and 2828 are 
at the seashore; 958 families have 
gone abroad; 812 foreign bankers’ 
addresses are given, and 298 fami- 
lies have arrived from the other 
side since April Ist. There are 139 
families residing on their yachts, as 
compared to 150 last year; 711 per- 
SALEM.MASS._ 
NEW ARTICLE OF DRESS 
That every woman who sees them is interested, also appreciates the saving, both in time and 
money, which they offer. 
If you are making a new petticoat, buy the flounce, ready made—skip all the bother of the 
pretty but tedious tucks and frills. Or if it is an old petticoat with a good top, it is simp- 
ly a matter of matching it and running on the new flounce. 
string at the top by which the flounce may be adjusted to fit on any skirt top. 
in Sateen, Perealine and Silk, in black and all the best colors. 
See Them at Our Lining Department 
50c to $3.00 
It is ready, even to the draw- ’ 
53 
sons have married since April Ist, 
and 160 men and 144 women have 
died as compared with the deaths of 
177 men and 166 women for the 
corresponding period last year. 
The names, descriptions and illus- 
trations of 662 yachts appear op- 
posite the names of their owners, 
and are also to be found in the 
yacht index at the back of the book: 
262 of these are sloops, 78 are schoon- 
ers, and 322 are steamers. 
Of the 6311 inland residences, 61 
are at Lenox, as compared to 74 last 
year, 191 families are at Bernards- 
ville, Morristown and Short Hills, as 
compared to 264 last year; 113 are 
in the Adirondacks, as compared to 
199 last year; 177 are in Canada, as 
compared to 164 last year, and 5769 
families are scattered at various 
other inland resorts. 
Of the 2828 seashore residences— 
67 are located at Bar Harbor, as 
compared to 174 last year; 835 are 
on the upper New England coast; 
361 are at Newport and Narragan- 
sett, as compared to 378 last year; 
213 are seattered along the North 
Shore of the Sound, in Westchester 
and Connecticut, as compared to 
375 last year; 388 are on the North 
Shore of Long Island, as compared 
to 485 last year; 395 are on the 
Special showing 
rugs and curtains 
Wear The 
Patrician Shoe 
We have them 
