MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Susan L. Slade is recuperat- 
ing at her home on Brook street af- 
ter her long illness. 
Mrs. George R. Dean entertained 
over twenty of her Sargent school 
classmates Saturday afternoon and 
evening at her attractive home on 
Summer street. Her guests came 
early in the afternoon and returned 
to Boston on the late train. 
Swett’s Fish Mkt. 163-W. adv. 
Harmony Guild is to hold its 
annual guest night Monday even- 
ing, March 22, at the Chapel. Miss 
Annabelle Haraden and Mrs. Harry 
W. Purington will sell the tickets 
until the Friday before March 22. 
Tickets for members are 15 cents 
and for guests, 35 cents. The exe- 
cutive committee has charge of the 
entertainment, which will probably 
be musical, and Miss Annie Lane is 
chairman of the supper committee. 
The Guild’s guest nights have been 
very enjoyable social affairs since 
their inauguration a few years ago 
and they seem to grow more inter- 
esting year by year. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES. 
This week is full of interesting 
suffrage news and announcements. 
On Saturday, the 13th, the Massa- 
chusetts Woman’s Suffrage Associa- 
tion will have a ‘‘flag day’’ for 
home relief, when little American 
flags will be sold all over Boston, out 
of doors, for the relief of the unem- 
ployed. It will be remembered that 
the ‘‘Amntis’’ had a flag day for 
Polish relief recently, when many oi 
these ‘‘women in the home’’ advo- 
cates went bravely into the streets 
and sold quantities of Polish flags. 
Instead of laughing at their incon- 
sistency, I think we should acknowl- 
edge their courage and their success 
in making a lot of money for 
Poland. And it is to be hoped that 
the suffragists will do fully as weil 
with American flags and for Ameri- 
can sufferers, even if that is not as 
picturesque and exciting as ‘‘war 
relief.’’ 
On. Sunday next, at the public 
free meeting of the Boston Suffrage 
association, in the Tremont Theatre, 
at 3 o’clock, there will be a splendid 
array of speakers, including Miss 
Julia Lathrop, head of the United 
States Children’s Bureau; Mrs. 
Marion Craig Wentworth, author of 
‘‘War Brides’; Dr. Woods Hutch- 
inson, the famous scientist, and 
others. 
The Women’s Peace Party held a 
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ez — 
very large luncheon meeting at the 
Hotel Somerset on Monday of this 
week, in honor of the beloved Jane 
Addams, the national president. 
Miss Addams was the only speaker, 
and in her quiet and dignified way 
she explained the need and purpose 
of a Women’s Peace Party at this 
time, and told how the present war 
had opened the eyes of women to 
what war really means. She also 
congratulated the Massachusetts 
branch of the party on having 
grown so quickly (under the chair- 
manship of Mrs. J. Malcolm 
Forbes). There are about 400 
wonien at this luncheon, and almost 
all of them were suffragists. Miss 
Addams, on this same trip, spoke at 
Smith College, Radcliffe College and 
Harvard College. 
The suffrage news from the West 
is also encouraging. lowa has be- 
come a ‘‘campaign state,’’ in addi- 
tion to Massachusetts, New York, 
New Jersey and Pennsylvania (and 
probably others); and at the recent 
registration in Butte, Mont., almost 
all available women registered. The 
county clerk remarked: ‘‘Who sail 
the women don’t really want to 
vote?”’ A very good and clear ne- 
count of the women’s vote in the 
recent primaries in Chicago (much 
TENEMENTS or 
ROOMS TO RENT— 
This is the season of year when 
the Breeze is besieged by people 
who want to procure apart- 
ments and rooms on the North 
Shore for summer. Advertise- 
ments inserted. in. the Breeze 
classified columns have :brought 
prompt returns to others—why 
not you? The cost is trivial. 
Results are what count. 
confused in the newspaper reports) 
ean be found in the Woman’s 
Journal of last week. It is too long 
a story to give here, but the point 
is that a large majority of the 
women voted for Judge Olsen, the 
candidate of highest character. 
—hL. R. S. 
The Manchester Equal Suffrage 
League will hold a meeting on 
Wednesday , March 17, at 3.30 
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. F...P. 
Tenney on Bridge street. Mrs. 
Ralph McDaniel, of Boston, will 
cive a talk on the campaign work. 
All who are interested in Suffrage 
are cordially invited to be present. 
Patronize home industry by hav- 
ing your printing done at this office. 
