July 9, 1915. 
MAGNOLIA 
The Gloucester Sons of Veterans 
held a very successful dance at the 
Men’s clubhouse Wednesday even- 
ing. The hall was effectively trim- 
med with the American colors. Mrs. 
Frank Marchant of West Gloucester 
was the chairman of the committee 
for arrangements and to her much ci 
the credit for the success of the party 
is due. The date of the next dance 
at the Men’s club is next Wednesday 
evening, July 14, when Carey’s 
orchestra of three pieces will furnish 
the music. A particularly interesting 
motion picture program, “The Pa- 
geant of San Francisco,’ will be 
shown at the club tonight and will 
doubtless attract a record attendance. 
The pageant will depict the most 
thrilling and most noteworthy histori- 
cal events in the life of San Fran- 
cisco and will cover a period of more 
than two centuries concluding with 
an impressive panoramic view show- 
ing the whole Panama-Pacific expo- 
sition with a beautiful background of 
the Californian hills. The event of 
‘perhaps the greatest interest at the 
Men’s club just now is the Cabaret 
show which will be given Saturday 
evening of next week, July 17. Every- 
one who attended the cabaret show 
of last season still remember the un- 
equalled success and is anxious to 
see the show this season which prom- 
ises to be even better than that of 
last year. The restaurant is filling 
rapidly and the 4 la carte service is 
giving excellent satisfaction. The 
scheme of giving bowlers a ticket en- 
titling them to free use of ithe bowl- 
ing alleys for the remainder of the 
season upon payment of $5.00 either 
by single strings or in a lump sum 1s 
quite popular. To encourage team 
bowling 5 cups have been offered for 
the best individual scores made by 
‘members of teams during July. 
At the invitation of Mrs. A.. ©. 
Thornton the women of Magnolia 
will meet at the new bungalow 
Thursday afternoon of each week to 
make garments for the war sufferers 
across the sea. The materials will be 
furnished and the garments will be 
cut and ready to make. Another in- 
teresting charity is that for the benefit 
of the emergency hospital in the north 
of France. About 80 women met at 
Annex of the Oceanside Tuesday 
morning for this work and they will 
meet one morning of each week dur- 
ing the summer. Rolling bandages 
etc., is the special line of work they 
have taken up. . Mrs. Frank S. Chick 
of the summer colony is one of the 
leaders in the movement. 
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ALEXANDER COCHRANE, Vice-Pres. 
GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH, V.-Pres.)s HENRY N. MARR, Secretary 
FREDERICK W. ALLEN, Treasurer 
FRANCIS R. JEWETT, Trust Officer 
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Miss Priscilla Quigley of Boston 
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mond street. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS. 
The Manchester Equal Suffrage 
League, responding to the cordial in- 
vitation of the Fourth of July Com- 
mittee, entered a motor-car in the 
parade, which of course bore the 
Suffrage banner and carried out the 
scheme of yellow in flowers, etc. Mrs. 
Leach decorated the car. Mis Flor- 
ence Leach and a group of little girls 
rode in the ~car, wearing becoming 
yellow hats and scattering golden 
flowers and a few yellow leaflets 
with golden words throughout the 
route of the parade. Among those 
in the car were the young daughters 
of Mrs. Frederick Dumaine. of 
Coolidge Point, and two little Stan- 
ley granddaughters, one of the tots 
waving an American flag and_ the 
other a ‘Votes for Women” flag,— 
which was symbolic! They all re- 
ceived many compliments, and some- 
one said that, on this gray and foggy 
morning, the Suffrage car looked like 
a burst of sunshine! It was noticed 
that the Antis did not appear in the 
a 
parade; but how should they appeer 
in a Fourth of July celebration, when 
they are opposing liberty, equality 
and Independence? When the Red 
Men’s “Boston Tea Party’”’ float went 
by, (a remarkably good one) we re- 
membered that patriots had really 
performed those antics in the cause 
of “No taxation without representa- 
tion’; and we wondered why all pa- 
triots today cannot see that women 
are making a much more dignified 
demonstration in the same cause! 
But when we think of tax-payers 
we think also of working women. 
The Mass. W. Suff. Ass’n offers a 
prize of $15. for the best photograph 
of any Suffrage activity, received be- 
fore Sept. 1, also ten consolation 
prizes of $1.00 each for the ten next 
best. The pictures should be printed, 
or developed, and sent in to 585 Boyl- 
ston St., as soon as possible, for they 
may be used in various ways. 
Have you seen the Suffrage Blue- 
birds which are now flying all over 
this state? The bluebird is the sym- 
bol of happiness and his new waist- 
coat is the symbol of our golden hope, 
which shall bring happiness to many. 
ly Ras. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
