QO 
bo 
Why not motor to town and 
visit our Specialty Store. 
You will find lovely new 
summer gowns and suits for 
day and evening wear. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 7, 1916. 
723 Boylston Street 
Boston 
TELEPHONE 2526 
BACK BAY 
An Italian wall fountain between the terraces and a bird 
bath being very noticeable. An old garden was formerly 
on the place, but it was entirely destroyed when the new 
garden was begun. Many things are yet to be added to 
this “green garden” which will have the advantage over 
other gardens, in that it does not have to depend upon 
flowers for its attractiveness. A planting of mixed ever- 
sia will also surround most of the place. The house 
“White Commons” was originally the Squire Emerson 
fice homestead, and has been added to and beautified 
in many ways by the Emerys. 
The American Fund for French wounded has a 
strong branch in Topsfield. In the winter the women met 
at the home of Mrs. Willard Emery, later at the old 
Parson Capen house, and now, since the summer colony 
has come, the meetings are held in the Town hall on 
Tuesdays. Mrs. Thomas W. Peirce is president of the 
organization. Another summer resident, Miss Margaret 
Cummings, is secretary and treasurer. 
A class in First Aid had its first meeting last week at 
the Capen house in Topsfield. Dr. Peer Johnson of Bev- 
erly is in charge. Mrs. Willard Emery organized the 
class and among the members are Mrs. Ernest Pentacost, 
Mrs. Franklin Balch, Mrs. Wm. E. Baxter, 
Gould, Miss Miriam Gould, Mrs. T. Jenkins, Mrs. 
James Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Arthur H. Wellman, Mrs. 
Wm. Herrich, Mrs. Andy Jackman, the Misses Edith and 
Josephine Price, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. I. H. Sawyer, 
ties, C. R. Waite, and from Boxford, Mrs. Wm. At- 
kinson, Mrs. Fred Bond and Mrs. T. L. Walker. The 
ladies recently enjoyed a lecture by Henry Sheehan of 
Boston, who has returned from work in the war zone anJ 
is spending the summer in the Capen house apartments. 
The house is owned by the Mass. Historical society and 
is one of the sights in Topsfield. 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gould of “Pinelands” have 
with them their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace J. Childs (Rosamond Gould) of Utica, N. Y., 
whose marriage took place last September in the beautif:t 
rose garden at “Pinelands.” They had a party of young 
folk over the Fourth and all enjoyed a trip to Kennebunk- 
WASHINGTON, NEWPORT, 
FIFTH AVENUE 
have set their Seal of Approval on 
IVY. CORRS EIES 
6S SO eerie 
NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS 
will find them at the destinctive 
IVY CORSET SHOP 
146 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
port. 
ance of old-fashioned flowers and roses. 
The T. Emerson Proctor home, one of the finest in 
Mrs. Geo. L.. 
The garden is very attractive and shows an abund- 
Topsfield, is closed this summer. Mr. Proctor stays at 
some of his smaller places when he is out from Boston. 
C. H. Shoemaker has sold “Cedarhurst” in Topsfield 
where he has long been a summer resident. Mrs. Shoe- 
maker died recently. He will make his summer home at 
Osterville, N. Y., and spend the winters in California. 
The Stephen W. Phillips family of Salem are now 
in “Alderbrook,” the Topsfield home formerly occupied 
by the Richard Wheatlands of Salem. 
The world has no sympathy with any but positive 
griefs. It wall pity you for what you lose; never for what 
you lack—Mme. Swetchine. 
ENHAM’S Special Aid society for American Pre- 
paredness is doing a wonderful amount of work at 
its meetings. The work room for surgical dressings is 
in the S. Dacre Bush house near the Town hall. Fifty 
members are now enrolled. Mrs. John C. Phillips ‘is 
president, Mrs. Alanson L. Daniels, treasurer, and Mrs. 
Charles T. Parker, secretary. Miss Helen Burnham is 
vice-chairman. 
At the Wenham tea house, among some of the spe- 
cial parties have been Mrs. Thomas W. Peirce and guests 
from Topsfield; Mrs. Ernest Pentacost and party also of 
Topsfield; Mrs. Wolcott Howe Johnson of Hamilton, who 
had with her Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Johnson 
and Mrs. W. T. Hodges of Nahant; Miss Margery 
Thomas of Hamilton whose guests were ‘Miss Newell and 
members of the James Howe Proctor family of Ipswich. 
Mrs. E. B. Cole entertained the teachers of Wenham at a 
luncheon. The Misses Greenough were out from Jamaica 
Plain with a party. Miss Mary Greenough was accom- 
panied by her fiance, Donald des Grange. 
Miss Helen Burnham attended the graduating exer- 
cises in Cambridge at Miss Fowlhaber’s school for dane- 
ing. Miss Frances Downes, who taught dancing in Wen- 
ham last summer, was one of the graduates this LOPE: 
‘ 
Every Day is Carrying This Reliable Store Further Ahead. 
SALEM’S FASHION HOUSE 
Distinctive Smart apparel for Men, Women and Children. 
SALEM 
The Founder’s Signature and Trade Mark 
ESSEA: STREET 
THE LEADER 
