58 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
$900009000000009000000000008 
CHURCHES 
Along the North Shore 2 
MANCHESTER 
Frrst UNITARIAN, Masconomo st. 
Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock. 
All are welcome. 
EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal), 
Smith’s Point. Services every Sun- 
day at 10.30 a. m.; also on the second 
Sunday of the month at 8 a.m. All 
seats. tree: 
OrtrHopox CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 
Charles A. Hatch, pastor. — Sunday 
morning worship with sermon, 
10.45. Sunday School, 12 (omitted 
during July and August). Christian 
Endeavor service at 6 o’clock. Even- 
ing service at 7.30. Prayer Meeting 
Tuesday, 7.30 in the chapel. Woman’s 
Missionary society the first Thursday 
of each month. Sittings can be ob- 
tained of Mr. E. A. Lane. 
Baptist Cuurcu, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner, pastor.— Public worship, 10.45 
a. m., Bible school, 12.15, vestry. 
Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. Young 
People’s union, 6.30. Evening ser- 
vice 7.30. Prayer meetings, Friday 
evening at 7.30. Communion. first 
Sunday in ae month. All seats free 
at every service. 
SacrED Heart CuHurcH, Rev. 
Mark J. Sullivan, rector. Sunday 
masses 8 and 10.30 a. m. Week-day 
mass, 7 a. m. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
St. Joun’s CuurcH (Episcopal). 
The Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rectox. 
First Sunday in each month, at 10 
a. m., Celebration of the Holy Com- 
munion, with sermon. All other Sun- 
days, at 10 a. m., Morning Prayer and 
Sermon. Sunday School every Sun- 
day at II a. m. 
BEVERLY FarMs Baptist CHURCH, 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, minister. 
Morning worship and sermon, 10.45. 
Bible: School. atyi2 me WY wo een Ey. 
6 p.m. Evening worship and ser- 
mon 7.30. Communion service the 
first Sunday in the month. Mid- 
Week service, Wednesday at 7.45 p.m. 
St. Marcaret’s—Rev. Nicholas R. 
Wals! 
1, rector. Sunday Masses at 7, 
9 and 10.30 a. m.; children’s mass 
Sunday’s at 9.30 a. m. Rosary and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 
at 8 p. m. Week-Day Masses at 7 
and 8 a.m. Sodality, Tuesdays: at 3 
p.m. Holy Hour, Fridays at 8 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA. 
YN CHAPEL. Services at 10.45 
Sundays. All seats free. 
5 ; 
Gace side 
mon 10.45. 
PERKINS & CORLISS 
July 23, 1915. 
Renting Service 
Touring Cars and Laundalets for hire by the hour, day, week, month or season 
6é ee 
End of Sea St. 
Essex County Club, 
Summer St. R. R. Bridge, 
Corner Bridge and Harbor Sts., 
End of Smith’s Point, 
West Manchester Station, 
Manchester-Beverly Farms Line, 
Beverly Farms, Central Square, 
Corner Ocean and Summer Sts., 
Magnolia Station, 
Coolidge Point, 
Magnolia Centre, 
ce 6é 
ce ee 
6é €é 
ee ee 
ee ee 
ee ee 
ee ee 
ee eé 
ee 66 
ce ce 
ee ee 
Taxicab Rates 
Depot to End of Proctor St., Smith’s Point, 
‘« ** End of Masconomo St., (Lobster Cove), 
(Brownland Hotel), 
25c, each passenger 
25c, 
25¢c. se eeu 
25¢e. ce ee 
25c. se ee 
25¢e. ee 6eé 
$ 50 1 pass., $1.00 for 2, $1.50 for 3 or 4 
501 1.007 5 Semis cca 
501 oe 1.00 ee ee 1.50-* * 66 66 ee 
1.00 1 ce 1.50 ce ce 2.00 6 66 66 6E 
501 ce 1.00 ce ce 1,50 Os 66) ©6104 
By Asy al. ce 1.25 ce ce wea + ee 66 06 
A ATS ce 1.25 ce ee 1 Oy dae 66 66 66 
1.00 1 ee 1.50 ce ce 2.00 ** 6 66 66 
Double Taxi Rates after 10 P. M. 
Carriage Rates to Dancing and other parties 
PERKINS & CORLISS, 19 Beach Street, 
Near Depot 
Telephones Manchester 290 and 8350 
=a 
UNION CONGREGATIONAL, Rey. 
Walter. Sn) Eaton. Phe’ D., wpastor: 
Sunday morning worship with ser- 
Bible School, 12. Even- 
ing service at 8.15. For other notices 
see news columns. 
WENHAM. 
VILLAGE CHuRCH (Congregation- 
al), Rev. Frederick Morse Cutler, 
minister. Organized 1644.—Services 
at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday 
School at noon. For “department” 
notices and other services see news 
columns. 
UNION CHAPEL, MAGNOLIA 
July 25. Rev. Abbot Peterson, 
First Church (Unitarian), Brook- 
line, Mass. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES. 
By: special arrangement, Mrs. 
Claude Gilson, the new vice president 
of the Massachusetts Federation of 
Women’s Clubs, will speak in the Con- 
gregational Chapel, 'Manchester, on 
next Tuesday afternoon, the 27th, at 
3.30 o'clock. Her subject will be the 
woman movement in general and the 
federated clubs in particular. Mrs. 
Gilson was elected vice president at 
the same convention at Marian whicia 
also passed the suffrage resolution by 
such-a large majority; and she wiil 
be able to give an authentic account of 
that action, from a broader. and more 
interesting point of view than have the 
numerous letters to the newspapers. 
Mrs. Gilson is also the state organizer 
for the Massachusetts Woman Suf- 
frage Association, and thus she is one 
of the busiest women in the state to- 
day. She is graciously giving her 
time to Manchester and she should be 
welcomed by a representative audi- 
ence. Although this lecture is und :r 
the atispices of the Equal Suffrage 
League, it is not a league meeting, not 
even an ordinary suffrage meeting, 
but is in charge ot a special committee. 
The club women are specially invited 
and will have an opportunity to mect 
Mrs. Gilson, but all who are interested 
‘n the general subject are welcome to 
come and ask questions. All seats 
will be free. 
The great festival at Beverly Farms 
this week, in aid of the Navy Y. M. 
C. A. in Boston, again brings to mind 
the thought that when governments, 
churches, cities and other large bodies 
run by (and usually for) men, need 
great sums of money, they get the 
women to arrange bazaars, festivals, 
etc., or to help in other ways—and 1s 
a rule the women do it cheerfully and 
successfully. Will the women be en- 
franchised for these patriotic ser- 
vices? Yes, they are being slowty 
but surely enfranchised throughout 
the civilized world. Even the great 
war is bringing out clearly the fact 
that the cooperation of women is in- 
dispensible to governments—their as- 
sistance sometimes especially asked 
for. The most striking instance of 
this is that the premier of England, 
Mr. Asquith, asked Mrs. Pankhurst 
to help raise recruits for the army, 
vhich she did more successfully than 
Mr. Lloyd, George himself. She has 
also raised a great army of women 
ready to work for the government. 
Thus two women’s figures stand out 
brightly against the dark background 
today——Mrs. Pankhurst in England 
and our own Jane Addams—as two 
different types of patriotism. Miss 
Addams recently went, as a peace a¢- 
vocate, to all the courts. of Europe. 
—L. R. $. 
Buy your wall papers from H. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Nene 
ter, adv, 
