62 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Wit all the allurements of a great big county fair and 
a miniature Olympic rolled into one, and then a 
few more attractions added for good measure, the sixth 
annual Sam-Sam or Good Time day of the United Shoe 
Machinery Athletic association, to be given Saturday 
afternoon and evening on the acres of playfields of the 
association at McKay street, Beverly, promises to be a 
magnet strong enough to draw hundreds from all over 
this section of the county. Folks who go on Saturday 
will have the opportunity to see one of the latest type 
hydroplanes, to catch the thrill of a balloon exhibit and 
to watch some of the startling stunts performed by the 
daredevil performers in the great free exhibits on the 
midway. <A _ specially constructed dancing pavilion will 
appeal to those who delight in the dance. 
To accommodate those who come from out of town 
a special trolley and motor bus service has been arranged 
with every minute service from the Central car office in 
3everly. Fireworks experts will set up the display for 
the night exhibition, and some wonderful effects in pyro- 
technics are promised for the night. 
Oo 8 O 
T the Myopia Hunt club on Monday, September 4, will 
be held the twenty-second horse show and gymkhana, 
with the usual ten classes on the card. The events will 
take place on the practice polo field, and the committee 
in charge is as follows: James W. Appleton, M. F. H.; 
Leonard D. Ahl, Frederick J. Alley, T. G. Frothingham, 
Q. A. Shaw McKean and Gordon C. Prince. The pro- 
gram of the gymkhana events has not been completed. 
For them there will be post entries and no entrance fee, 
with copper cups going to the winners. Entries for the 
regular events of the horse show will close on August 28. 
Four ribbons will be awarded in each class. 
SOPLR ST Kes 
QCEANSIDE HOTEL, Macnoiia.— 
The Thursday evening hop at the Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, was very pretty and well attended by the hotel 
guests as well as a great many of the cottagers, who came 
in for the’dancing. The music was exceptionally tuneful 
and thrilling. A number of the young people danced 
during the first numbers. Particularly noted was dainty 
Miss Phylis Hull, who swayed through the rhythm of 
the one-step with her father, A. J. Hull. Miss Phylis 
dances very gracefully and prettily, and was very lovely 
in a frock of white mousseline with pink satin sash and 
pink butterfly hair bow on her pretty, dark curls. 
Aug. 18, 1916. 
B. M. THORNBERG 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Furnished Summer Residences and Stores To Let — 
Desirable Building Lots For Sale 
Telephone 463-M Magnolia 
Another sweet child, who dances well, is little Mar- 
garet Brainard. Margaret is a lovable girl, bubbling full 
of life. She danced on Thursday evening with her daddy 
and sister, appearing very dainty in a frock of white 
embroidered batiste and pink ribbons. 
Noted among the dancers on Thursday evening was 
Miss Dorothy Dunn, who was very charming in a dancing 
frock of sky-blue chiffon satin with rosebud festoons. . 
On Thursday evening Miss Doris Bryan was.very 
attractive in a dancing frock of nile green taffeta with 
self cordings in charming simplicity. The only other 
touches of color were given by rose garlands upon the 
;..oulders. Raed 
Mrs. Ransom George was very stunning on Thurs- 
day evening in an exquisite gown of emerald green taffeta 
embroidered in silver with flounces of black lace. 
Tunipoo Inn at Beverly Farms continues to be popu- 
lar with an increasing clientele. During the week this 
comfortable little hostelry has received a large number 
of guests, many of whom are planning to remain until 
late in the season. Among the arrivals noted were Mr. 
and Mrs. Sabin Hooper, Boyne City, Mich.; Mr. and 
Mrs. J. H. Deitz, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams 
and Miss Katherine Adams, New York city; Miss E. L. 
Dickson, St. John, N. B.; F. Diehl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 
Ferris, Stewart and Horace Ferris, Wellesley; Mary E. 
Middleton, Framingham; Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McLeay, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Springsleen, Indianapolis; Har- 
riet A. Smith, E. M. Stone, J. H. Lalor, Miss Evangeline 
Clark, Mrs. Grace Morrison, Boston; the Misses Madeira, 
Pittsburg, Pa.; George C. Woolson, Hastings-on-Hudson, 
N. Y.; E. F. Campbell, Beverly Farms. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LETTER 
HE recent statement by Premier 
Asquith of England, in connec- 
tion with the postponement of fran- 
chise reform, that any new franchise 
bill “must of necessity include the 
women,’ is one of the most significant 
things in the whole history of the 
\Voman Movement. Mr. Asquith was 
the great enemy of woman suffrage 
in England until the great war broke 
out. Now he has thus, in word and 
act, admitted that the women are as 
important to Great Britain as her 
saldiers are. The woman’s cause is 
practically won in England and in 
Canada also. 
And in our own peaceful country 
the women have just had another 
great victory in that the Republican 
nominee for President, Mr. Hughes, 
has publicly declared himself in favor, 
not only of equal suffrage, but of a 
federal—or national—amendment to 
that end. No honest person ques- 
tions the honesty of Mr. Hughes, and 
his many admirers among anti-suffra- 
gists are in an amusing quandary. 
They had joined the Women’s League 
for Hughes before he thus came out! 
There is only one consistent and sensi- 
ble thing left for them to do,—to fol- 
low their leader! The great meeting 
of women in New York which Mr. 
Hughes addressed, was presided over 
by Miss Alice Carpenter, who is well 
remembered in this region and who 
is now president of the Women’s 
Roosevelt League for Hughes. 
Whether Mr. Hughes or Mr. Wil- 
son is elected this autumn, the suffra- 
gists will be equally able to rejoice and 
to go forward. In this connection 
Massachusetts suffragists are reminded 
to get ready for the Bay State Festi- 
val and Bazaar, to be held at the 
Copley-Plaza hotel, Boston, on Nov. 
14 and 15. Also not to forget the 
national convention at Atlantic City 
on Sept. 6 to 10. Among the promi- 
nent persons who will be speakers at 
the convention are Miss Julia La- 
throp, head of the Federal Child Wel- 
fare Bureau; Secretary of War Bak- 
er, and many others. 
The Suffrage Committee for Patri- 
otic Service has sent a quantity of 
magazines to the Massachusetts troops 
at the border, besides raising a good 
sum of money for the Volunteer Aid 
relief fund. 
Loure R. StaNwoop. 
Manchester, Aug. 18. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. . 
