. Prof. Selshar M. Gunn 
great valtic. 
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WENHAM 
of the 
Mass. Institute of Technology will 
address a social service forum in the 
‘yillage chureh Sunday evening at 
7 o’clock, on the subject of ‘‘Sanita- 
tion and rural health.’’ Prof. Gunn 
is a scientist of highest rank; and 
this visit to Wenham, entirely a 
labor of love on his part, affords 
Wenham people an opportunity of 
At the conference held 
in the Danvers Agricultural school 
last summer, his address was easily 
the best and most interesting of the 
entire program. On Sunday he will 
show how epidemics of various kinds 
‘can be kept out of the community. 
In view of so many other suppers 
last week, the Ladies’ Society post- 
| poned their meeting and supper and 
entertainment until Wednesday eve- 
ning, March 10. 
An important meeting of the com- 
mittee on health and recreation of 
the department of social service was 
held Thursday evening in prepara- 
tion for Prof. Gunn’s visit. At the 
same time, several boy scouts pre- 
sented themselves for examination in 
order that they might receive ad- 
vancement in scoutcraft. 
Sunday will be Communion day 
at the village church, with a sermon 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
by the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler. 
A missionary barrel is soon to be 
packed under direction of the de- 
partment of missions, and forwarded 
to a missionary’s family in Michigan. 
Postmaster Porter is proud of the 
endorsement upon the report recent- 
ly received from the U. S. Treasury 
department. The auditor certifies 
that the accounts of the Wenham 
post office are exactly correct and do 
not err by so much as one cent dur- 
ing the current quarter. How good 
it would be if Wenham people would 
post just a few more letters in town 
and so bring the office up to the third 
class, with four mails per day. Dur- 
ing the last two years Wenham has 
remained in the fourth class by the 
narrowest possible margin, part of 
the time actually rising into the 
higher rating, but not continuing 
there long enough to count. 
Dancing Around—Shubert Theatre. 
Quite the biggest, funniest, and 
most sensational Winter Garden 
show ever offered in New England is 
‘Dancing Around,’ the musical 
spectacle which comes to the Shu- 
bert Theatre, Boston, for two weeks, 
beginning Monday, March 8th. The 
star of this gorgeous review is the 
celebrated black-face comedian Al. 
Jolson, who will appear in the role 
23 
BIE Bist phe Saat SL 
RUAN ANBHKRUMEEEURAKEERHALS 
Legal Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administra- 
tors notices and other legal 
notices published in the 
North Shore Breeze 
Manchester, Mass. 
1 Ap ete 4 ,'s 
of ‘‘Gus,’’ a part which he created 
on the occasion of the very first Win- 
ter Garden show ever launched. 
A veritable maze of dances en- 
velops ‘‘Dancing Around,’’ ranging 
from the modern Fox Trot to bril- 
liant ballet divertisements. Jolson 
sings innumerable songs, sentiment- 
al, topical and funny, but his great 
hit is ‘‘Sister Susie Sewing Shirts 
for Soldiers,’? a song which he is 
compelled to render many times be- 
fore the audience is satisfied. There 
will be but two matinees a week dur- 
ing the two weeks stay of ‘‘Dancing 
Around,’’ at the Shubert, namely 
Wednesday and Saturday. 
‘“Tfelen is a good talker, isn’t 
she?”’ 
‘‘Rather. When she wants to ex- 
press her sentiments she has to use 
the parcel post.”’ 
BOSE CECE MOORES EE OME BERE EEE 2 EIDE ERE HE EE I ESE 2G 
Values of the year. 
March 10th. 
SEE CEE EM PEE BEE BEE ES RO EEE SH ROOF ES 
cocina atestel aaa & | 
Hats. 
5: 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 
brate our 13th Anniversary as a corpo 
We Announce Our 
Preliminary Opening of 
New Spring Millinery 
Tuesday and Wednesday 
March 9th and 10th 
A Cordial Invitation is Extended you to come to see the new 
We know you'll enjoy the visit. 
WM. G. WEBBER CO., Salem. 
Full particulars in Wednesday’s Salem Evening News, 
March 11th, 12th, and 13th, we shall cele- 
ration by offering some of the Biggest 
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