NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
gation. In order to further promote 
and facilitate discussion on this sub- 
ject, Mr. Gardner has caused to be 
printed in the Congressional Record 
the elaborate Federal corporation 
bill introduced into the House by 
Representative William R. Hearst, 
when a member of the Fifty-ninth 
Congress, as well as the measure 
providing for the formation of in- 
terstate corporations drawn up by 
Senator Clark of Wyoming, and the 
so-called Low bill, to amend the 
Sherman act, introduced some time 
ago by Representative W. P. Hep- 
co: a. 
It is understood that Mr. Gard- 
ner intends to send various public 
documents on the question of trust 
legislation to college professors, 
economists, and others during the 
interim before the next session be- 
gins with a view to obtain a concen- 
sus of expert opinion on the subject. 
—Boston Transcript. 
Mrs. Frances G. Vandergrift of 
Pittsburg, Pa., at present a guest at 
the Oceanside Hotel, Magnoiia, is 
the founder of the Social Center 
movement which was noticed in our 
last issue. It was she who made pos- 
sible the convention at Madison, 
Wis., last October which resulted in 
a national organization for social 
center work. From _ this, impetus 
was given to a movement, perhaps 
the most significant of the times, to 
open the school house, the property 
of all citizens, so that its usefulness 
might be extended to a fraction of 
the population for a few hours a 
say, to all who wish to use ator 
practically all working hours. Of 
this movement Jane Addams has said 
that she hopes to live to see the day 
when all social settlements will be- 
come social centers. This is because 
the underlying idea is in no sense 
charitable, as the movement is or- 
ganized and controlled by the peo- 
ple themselves. 
The proposed civic courses of en- 
tertainments planned for the school 
houses of the Shore should be sus- 
tained by every one.* If the present 
plans are executed Manchester and 
Beverly Farms should have a good 
public spirited series of community 
lectures and entertainments. 
The concert given at the home o: 
Augustus Peabody Loring at Pride’s 
Crossing, in aid of the Frances E. 
Willard Settlement in Boston was 
the success that it should have been. 
The Frances E. Willard Settlement 
is doing a humanitarian work that 
compels the financial support of 
every resident of the North Shore. 
There is no end of trouble with 
moths and bugs which infest forest 
lands. The attacks made upon the 
gypsy and brown tail moths are be- 
ginning to show good results of 
persistant fighting. The leopard 
moth still continues his ravages un- 
molested. He bores his way into the 
tree and out of reach, save by a 
wire, does his destructive work. The 
City Forester of Beverly has been 
given $500 to experiment with; but 
he has a hard task ahead of him. 
If it proves true, as reported, that 
Dr. Gaston Odin of Paris, has really 
discovered the long sought cancer 
microbe and perfected a serum by 
which he healed his own disease, a 
ereat discovery has been made that 
will prove a great boon to humanity 
and will earn for Dr. Odin the grati- 
tude of thousands of sufferers and 
their sympathetic friends. 
The weather was propitious, but 
Congress proved more ungracious to 
the Titanic Memorial fete held in 
Gioucester on the picturesque estate 
of Mrs. John Hays Hammond on 
Monday by preventing the attend- 
ance of the President. 
The immediate remittance by the 
Red Cross society of $50,000 to re- 
lieve the flood conditions im 
Louisiana and Mississippi testify 
again to the need and value of or- 
ganized relief work. 
Only a few years ago Labor Day 
was the actual end of the North 
Shore season. Every year the sea- 
son lengthens and residents come 
earlier and stay later. Why not all 
the year? 
The Shore seems dependent upon 
foreign labor to do its unskilled 
work. The problem is not how to get 
rid of their presence, but how can 
they be benefited and raised to the 
modern standards of living? 
The unauthorized use of her name 
in a leading Boston paper is the 
penalty Miss Boardman pays for her 
increasing influence as a leader. 
Let the campaign inquiry fund 
continue; it can harm only such as 
should be harmed by veracious in- 
vestigations. 
Work done at your residence if de- 
sired, anywhere from Manchester to 
Pride’s. Children’s hair cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, 
Central sq., Manchester. Tel, 53-12. * 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Stanley of 
New York, left Wednesday for the 
Metropolis after a short visit with 
Mr. Stanley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Curtis Stanley, School street. ‘hey 
had been in the White Mouniains 
three weeks. Mr. Stanley has a posi- 
tion in New York as instructor in 
one of the mechanical art schools. 
Harold Stanley and _ his bride of 
three months were in town over Sun- 
day visiting Mr. Stanley’s ,parents 
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stanley, School 
street. They live in Lynn. 
Charles A. Lodge, Jr., leaves the 
last of this week for Kansas City, 
where he has a position on the facul- 
ty of the Kansas Agricultural college, 
as instructor in Botany. Mr. Lodge 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
A. Lodge, of Bennett street, and was 
graduated last spring from the Mass. 
Agricultural college at Amherst. He 
will stop off in Chicago for a brief 
visit with his sister, Miss Mabel W. 
Lodge, who is taking up nursing in 
the Children’s Memorial hospital in 
that city. 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
—Masconomo Street. Service Sun- 
days at 11 a. m. 
BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. A. G. 
Warner, pastor. Public worship, 
10.45 a. m. Bible school, 12.15, ves- 
try. Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6.30. Eve- 
ning service, 7.30. Prayer meeting 
Friday evening at 7.45. Communion 
first Sunday in the month. All seats 
are free at every service. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL 
—Rev. L. H. Ruge, pastor. Sunday 
morning worship, with sermon, 
10.45. Bible school 12.00. Evening 
worship with sermon, 7.30. Prayer 
meeting Tuesday, 7.45, in the chapel. 
Woman’s Missionary society the 1st 
Thursday of each month. Sittings 
ean be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
FIRST UNITARIAN, Masconomo 
street. Service Sunday at 11 a. m. 
Seats free. Everyone welcome. 
SACRED HEART—Rev. Mark Sul- 
livan, pastor. Masses, 8.00 and 10.00 
o’clock. Sunday School at 2.30 
o’clock. Rosary, Instruction and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- 
ment, 3.30 o’clock. Week Days.— 
Morning mass at 7.30 o’clock. Ad- 
vanced class Friday evening at 
7.30 o’clock. 
