26 NOR 
BEVERLY FARMS 
On Wednesday evening Howard I, 
Morgan, Jr., was certainly a most 
surprised and happy young man, the 
cause being the unexpected and in- 
vited call from about thirty of the 
young ladies and young men of his 
acquaintance. In the early evening 
he was induced to take a walk to the 
Beach and upon his return home he 
was sent upon some pretext into the 
parlor and upon snapping on the light, 
imagine his surprise and confusion 11 
seeing, sitting around the room a 
large circle of his young friends. 
Later on his astonishment was made 
complete when Louis Hamberger in a 
neat speech upon behalf of those as- 
sembled, presented him with a set of 
gold initial engraved cuff buttons, 2 
gold stick pin and clasp, all in a plush 
To this, Mr. Morgan, was just 
murmur his sincere thanks 
and appreciation. During the evening 
refreshments of ice-cream, cake, 
candy and fruit punch was served. 
The time until a late hour was most 
happily spent with games, music, sing- 
ing and many entertaining things such 
as only a party of young people can 
invent to make the evening one of en- 
joyment. 
Miss Eleanor Connolly left Tues- 
day for St. Mary’s Academy, Hook- 
sett, uN) Hae toneue open amorntic 
fall term. 
Mrs, Nelhe Borden’ entered the 
Beverly Hospital for treatment the 
early part of this week. 
Cases 
able to 
No Rusa ‘to JoINn. 
“Mrs. Wombat can’t get the women 
to join her crusade.” 
“What is she trying to promote?” 
“A society for the closing of street 
car doors.” 
We seem to be getting all sorts of 
weather this year, but, kind reader, 
put on your thinking cap and see if 
you can remember any year when 
people did not say just this same 
Ea nies. Everybody experiences 
weather and nobody remembers | it. 
—Hartford Courant. 
TH SHORE BREEZE and Keminder Sept. 17, 1915. 
TUNIPGO INN =VEsuycarMs | 
MASS. 
HIS INN is newly built, most attractive rooms, modern conven- 
iences, large verandas especiaily designed for family use, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in State, 
36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. The TUNIPOO is the 
first INN contructed at Beverly Farms. i 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 | 
Automobile parties accommodated Afternoon tea served 
A So sah 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS 
A very important and interestin: 
Essex County Suffrage Conference 
was held at Salem on Wednesday, in 
spite of the great heat. The Salen 
Chamber of Commerce kindly granted 
their. hall for the -occasion, Mrs. 
Mahony of Lawrence (County Chair- 
man) presided, and plans were com- 
pleted for the autumn campaign in 
Essex Co. 
Even the heat of this week has not 
stopped Suffrage activities, but these 
will of course increase through the 
autumn. The October plans include 
the big Parade in Boston on Oct. 16th, 
which will be followed by a mass 
meeting in Mechanics Hall at which 
the National President, Dr. Anna 
Howard Shaw, will speak. Pledges 
to march are already pouring in at 
Headquarters from all over the state. 
The Antis are very kindly helping to 
advertise the parade! 
In October also will come the Bay 
State Bazaar, on the 21st and 22nd, 
at the Copley-Plaza Hotel, in charge 
of the same committee that made 1 
such a huge success: last year,——=Mirs: 
B. F. Pitman, chairman. The Man- 
chester League will contribute to *he 
North Shore table, and any Manches- 
ter contributions should be sent to 
Mrsv. PF. PsiPénney oneNirs ayWietier 
Calderwood, about the ist of Obct- 
ober. Small and useful articles are 
specially desired. 
The party that has just returned 
from New York and New Jersey 
(including Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw 
and Miss Margaret Foley) report 
tremendous activity and great hope in 
both of those states. Massachusetts 
must not be behind them! The open- 
Has been added to my 
Automobile Equipment---Cars for All Occasions 
Touring, Parties, Runabouts, Landolets, Limousines 
ERKINS CO. | 
air meetings will continue day and 
night until Election Day. And indeed 
all is going on: well; grange after 
grange in Mass. 1s endorsing Woman 
Suffrage, but on the other hand, the 
Mass. Liquor League is working ae- 
tively against us and assisting Anti- 
suffrage. This fact is now estab- 
lished beyond doubt, and we hardly 
know whether to be sorry or glad 
about it! It may mean our deteat. 
But in the California campaign the 
same sort of fact opened the eyes of 
many persons just in time,—may it be 
o here! 
—L. RS. 
Patronize Rreeze Advertisers. 
A LINE of FORD JITNEYS 
Anything---At Any Time---To Any Place 
POPULAR PRICES 
James J. Nugent, STABLEGARAGE, Vine Street, Beverly Farms 
TELEPHONE 178 BEVERLY FARMS 
