12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Oct. 15, 1915. 
Deeds, Contracts, Insurance Papers, Stocks 
and Bonds are easily mislaid or destroyed. 
You can save time and annoyance by renting 
a safe deposit box at five or ten dollars a 
year. 
You can examine the contents of your box 
conveniently and in absolute privacy. 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Banking hcurs 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOMD C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1897 
Lee’s Block, Manchester 
Tel. 73-R and W 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES 
The figures given in the Boston 
Globe as to Suffrage and Anti-Suf- 
frage in Manchester are a little mis- 
leading. The “forty-four” given to 
the Suffragists is simply the number 
of members of the Suffrage club, or 
League, but we have over 200 enroll- 
ed for Suffrage, women and men, and 
the list is still far from completed. 
We have our own methods of canvas- 
sing (not professional) and no one 
will really know until after Nov. 2, 
how many Suffs and Antis there are 
among the men. These reports in the 
papers as to exact numbers, now, are 
quite incomplete, and judging by what 
we know of the methods of local 
Antis, quite inaccurate. The Antis 
say they are not making a regu- 
lar canvass,— and then proceed to 
give their figures. As a matter of 
fact they began a thorough canvass of 
the state-—if they have abandoned it 
in discouragement that is of course 
Mine Seems owe 
their own affair! Even in these cir- 
cumstances it will be seen by the re- 
ports in the Globe and the Journal 
that Suffrage is ahead. It will prob- 
ably be a very close fight, with vie- 
tory for the Cause. 
fight and the delay are such a waste! 
(Did you see Uncle Dudley in last 
Sunday’s Globe? And did you see 
the reports of the Men’s League 
meeting in Tremont Temple this 
week? If you are a good Anti you 
don’t see anything!) 
Last call for the Suffrage Victory 
Parade in Boston on Saturday! The 
Parade will start promptly at 2 
o’clock, rain or shine. It will be a 
great and impressive pageant with 
bands and banners for every division, 
and will be led by a winged Victory 
(Mrs. Virginia Tanner Green). Miss 
Stanwood will have charge of the 
Writers’ division and Mrs. Charles 
Hatch will have charge of the Man- 
chester group (which is part of the 
=f Beko iViAn 
aoe MILLINERY @xX5 
ape CIN ae AN oe tae 
=s MIA CDNiGS ot Sais 
But the long’ 
—— ee eS ——0. 00 —qoO_o_“— 
Essex County division), and Miss 
Isabelle Lee will go as drummer, The 
really important thing about it 
all will be not any detail, but the great 
mass of women—and men—marching 
together for one Cause—Freedom— 
and representing every county of the 
state and every walk of life. Join 
us before it is too late! 
SUFF. VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT. 
The following program has been 
arranged for the vaudeville entertain- 
ment at the Town hall, Manchester, 
Monday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock: 
Monologues, by Miss Kate Ryan, 
the famous Boston actress; singing, 
Miss Marcia Taylor; dancing (solo) ; 
speaking, Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, Bos- 
ton; drum solo, Miss Isabelle Lee; 
other music, surprises and souvenirs ; 
general dancing. Stage manager, 
Miss L. R. Stanwood; committee; 
Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Tenney, Miss Tay- 
lor, Miss Lee and Miss Stanwood. 
The entertainment is for the bene- - 
fit of Equal Suffrage in Essex 
County. Tickets at Floyd’s store. 
Our program speaks for itself, and 
we promise an evening of amusement 
and unusual pleasure. Many will re- 
member “Miss Kate Ryan” (as she is 
still called) of the famous old Boston 
Museum Company. Of late years 
Miss Ryan has made a few special 
appearances at the Castle Square 
Theatre, Boston, where she always 
gets a great reception, and just now 
she is making a specialty of these 
monologues which are deliciously 
funny. She is kindly giving her ser- 
vices for this occasion (and for the 
Cause) as are also the other artists. 
We are very proud of our local 
talent. Miss Taylor will sing an 
operatic air and some favorite songs 
also; and Miss Isabelle Lee, in the 
same costume she wears in the great 
Suffrage Parade in Boston, will give 
her famous drum solo and promises a 
surprise also. The beautiful Mrs. Me- 
Daniel of Boston, who is the organizer 
of Essex County and also the daughter 
of “Miss Ryan” (Mrs. Nolan), will 
come out with her mother and will 
probably say a few words. New 
souvenirs and light refreshments will 
be on sale. And the whole will end 
with general dancing for all present 
(music supplied by Miss Lee and 
others). All this for twenty-five 
cents! Tickets going fast! Any re- 
maining will be on sale at the door on 
Monday evening. 
—L. R.S. 
And many a man whom the world 
calls great isn’t even in the near-great 
class from his wife’s point of view. 
ae ee ee ee ee 
