& 
4 
F NORTH SHORE BREEZE ; 
; ee e———————————EEEE—E————————ESS 
Sr sae Seeing ooareheeneseemaneynialdiaycoatesenerTENNEESN SERRE SN CNENSLIED 
THE “SILEX” COFFEE PERCOLATOR 
Is scientific, sanitary and saving in many ways. ‘The finest i i 
ic, sanit Ly S. purity cup of cuffee is made by 
using the “Silex.” Nothing but glass comes in contact with the coffee. We are sole scent 
for its sale in Salem. 
GRIND YOUR OWN COFFEE. THE CRYSTAL NO. 3 COFFEE MILL 
Has a glass hopper with cover. An air tight jar that will hold a pound of coffee. A graduated 
| eee rercwe shduncasire tie COmecrent. srecryecc mss ee. , ee ee $1.00 
q THE FAVORITE NO. 300 COFFEE MILL. 
Pee AMA OnveTiEdim apeiron eet eo eae 65¢. 
Either of these would make a practical, yet inex pensive Xmas gift. 
¢ CoRONATION COFFEE ...... 35¢. Ib., 3 Ibs. $1.00. Boston Bienp CorFEr... 30c. Ib., 3 Ibs. 85¢c. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
It is a pleasing bit of news to mem- 
bers of the Essex County club that 
the new building is about ready for 
eccupancy. The northeast wing of 
the new clubhouse will be open for 
the use of members and subscribers 
in a few days. 
Mrs. Russell Sturgis and family 
are remaining at their estate at Man- 
chester later than usual this year, ow- 
ing to the peealy good weather. 
Lt. and Mrs. C. P. R. Rodgers came 
on from Washington to spend 
Thanksgiving and the week-end with 
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
George von L. es at Hamilton. 
The marriage of William A. Burn- 
ham, Jr., and Miss Alice Boit, is to 
be solemnized at twelve tomorrow in 
Longwood. 
Oo 8 
The death of Lucius Tuttle, retired 
head of the B. & M. railroad, oc- 
curred at his Brookline home last 
Monday night, from heart failure. He 
kad been ill from the previous Wed- 
nesday. Mr. Tuttle had entered the 
railroad service in 1865, rising from 
clerk to president. His summer home 
~ was in Magnolia. 
o2¢0 
Arthur Lithgow Devens died last 
Monday in Cromwell, Conn., where 
he went from his home in Manches- 
ter, about three weeks before, with 
the hope of benefiting his health by 
means of absolute rest. He suffered 
a shock last Thursday and died from 
hemorrhage of the brain. He is‘ sur- 
vived by his wife, who was Miss 
Agnes R. Elwood; a son, Arthur L. 
Devens, Jr., of Milton; two daugh- 
ters, Elizabeth E. Boardman, wife of 
Gerald D. Boardman of Auburn, N. 
Y., and Agnes D. Hamlen, wife of 
Paul M. Hamlen of Boston, and a 
‘sister, Miss Mary Devens of Cam- 
-bridge. 
COBB, BATES & 
YERXA CO. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LETTER 
It is pleasant to report that the 
great Suffrage and Red Cross Bazaar 
and Festival, held in Boston last 
week, was both in artistic and a fi- 
nancial success, being larger and 
more beautiful than that of last year. 
It was said at the the Copley-Plaza 
that it was the only really successful 
bazaar that had been held in Boston 
this fall. The North Shore table, 
which had a generous donation from 
Manchester, also included a showing 
of: Marblehead pottery and contribu- 
tions from Beverly, Salem and Lynn. 
This table, like all the others, did a 
“good business” and the “market,” 
the restaurant and the dance all re- 
port great crowds and enthusiasm. 
Perhaps the most beautiful table of 
all was Mrs. Russell’s flower table, 
which looked like a little walled gar- 
den. In spite of the great expense 
of the whole affair and the “bad 
times,” it looks as if the committee 
would be able to send fully three 
thousand dollars to the Red Cross, 
being one half of the net proceeds. 
At the bazaar, I had charge of the 
book table, together with several Bos- 
ton authors, and as | looked over the 
autographed copies donated by many 
distinguished writers (some _ of 
whom came in person), I asked my- 
self why it is that such as these— 
Alice Brown, Maud Howe Elliott, 
Josephine Preston Peabody, Samuel 
Crothers, Wm. Dean Howells, Basil 
King, Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart 
and many more—are all suffragists? 
And I knew that it was more than 
a matter of mind, it is also a matter 
of heart; for these poets, playwrights 
and historians who study human life, 
are full of human sympathy, and that 
is what makes them suffragists. 
At the National Woman Suffrage 
convention in Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. 
Stanley McCormick (Katherine Dex- 
ter of Boston) was. elected Vice- 
President of the National organiza- 
tion. Dr. Anna Shaw was unanim- 
Essex and 
St. Peter Sts. 
Brest Santos CoFFEE ...... 220, 15.543: Ibs6%e 
SALEM, MASS. 
ously re-elected President, and the 
whole convention was conducted 
with great dignity, much to the dis- 
appointment of the Anti-Suffrage 
newspapers which were looking for 
a sensational “split” in the Suffrage 
ranks. Many persons will be relieved 
to know that the convention voted 
against the policy of “blacklisting” 
certain congressmen. In this con- 
nection, the Christian Science Moni- 
tor (Boston), says: 
“Equal Suffrage up to its present 
promising stage in the United States, 
has won every step of its way by 
appeals to reason rather than by 
passion. More to the demeanor of 
its advocates than to any other cause 
does it owe its strength. **** “The 
patience, the intelligence and the good 
judgment displayed by the suffrag- 
ists of the United States as a rule 
have won their battles.” 
—Louir R. StTaNwoop. 
EQuAL SUFFRAGE AND BELGIAN 
RELIEF 
The Manchester Equal Suffrage 
League will hold its next meeting at 
the home of Mrs. J. F. Rabardy, on 
Monday evening, Dec. 7, at 8 o’clock. 
This meeting will be chiefly a “knit- 
ting bee,” and all who are interested 
in Belgian Relief work are invited to 
come in, and are urged to bring or 
send any articles for the Belgians, 
especially for children. Miss Stan- 
wood will give an account of Mme. 
Vandervelde’s Belgian meeting in 
Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 
2d, of the Coolidge Point colony are 
giving a dance to introduce their 
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Paine, at 
the Hotel Somerset, Boston, tonight. 
Although there were an unusual 
number of forest fires on the na- 
tional forest of Oregon and Wash- 
ington this year, the loss of mer- 
chantable timber has been relatively 
small. . 
