WENHAM 
At the village church Sunday morn- 
ing the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler, 
will preach on ‘“Christ’s Cure for 
Doubt.” Sunday school at noon; Y. 
P. S.C. E. at 6. There will be a mu- 
sical and song service at 7. 
The course of stereopticon enter- 
tainments will be resumed Wednesday 
at 8, the lecture having as its theme, 
“Seeing Shakespeare.” ‘The audience 
will be taken to Stratford and will 
visit many places familiar to the Bard. , 
Finally entering the memorial thea- 
tre, they will witness the play of Ham- 
let. Church night Thursday at 7.30. 
The annual meeting of the Wen- 
ham Y. M. C. A. will take place Fri- 
day at 7.30, for the election of off- 
cers ae the years 1o13. > In) order(to 
participate in the meeting, members 
The department of social service 
must hold receipts for dues. 
met last Monday evening, and planned 
work for the ensuing months. The 
chairman, Herbert Porter, presided. 
Miss Mildred Perkins was elected 
secretary. The department will con- 
duct a social forum on_ the second 
Sunday evening of each month. 
The annual fair of the Ladies’ Aid 
society was held Tuesday and Wed- 
nesday in the Town hall, with large 
attendance. ‘Tuesday afternoon was 
unique in offering a baby show. Wen- 
ha™ has little people to be proud of. 
Entertainments were given each even- 
ing. 
Last Friday evening at the boy 
scout council, Carl Carey distinguish- 
ed himself by winning the first merit 
badge to be awarded in Wenham. His 
line of work was “personal health.” 
The friends of Mrs. Clifford Good- 
win regret to know that it became 
necessary for her to be removed to the 
hospital last Saturday. She takes 
with her the best wishes of all for a 
speedy recovery. 
The Wenham Village Improvement 
society is offering a program of lec- 
tures and entertainments to its mem- 
bers and friends this winter. On 
Nov. 15, Miss Bronson of Boston 
made an earnest plea against woman’s 
suffrage. On Nov. 30 the  distin- 
guished author, Rev. Galusha Ander- 
son, D. D., gave interesting readings 
from his own book, “When Neigh- 
bors Were Neighbors.” On Dec. 6, 
Miss Katherine Loring will discuss the 
“Rulgarian Question.” Other enter- 
tainments follow every month until 
May. On three occasions a general 
invitation will be given the public 
to attend. 
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THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass. 
Bate Krrrn’s THEATRE. den;” “Mlle. 
Perhaps the most notable capture 
and “Miss Dudelsack.” 
Mischief ;” “The Girl 
and The Kaiser ;” “Little Miss Mad- 
made by B. F. Keith for his vaude- 
ville circuit this season was the en- 
gagement of Lulu Glaser, the famous 
legitimate comedienne and musical 
comedy star for his theatres. Miss 
Glaser comes to B. F. Keith’s theatre 
this week in a one-act playlet with 
‘nusic written especialiv. for her and 
entitled “First Love.” For years Miss 
Glaser has delighted audiences all over 
America, as the star of such big hits 
s “Sweet Ann Page;” “Dolly Var- 
= 
cap ;” 
“First Love” Miss Glaser is support- 
ed by Thomas D. Richards and Les- 
ter Browne. “First Love” is the work 
of Raymond W. Peck,: Melville Alex- 
ander, and Anatol Friedland. This 
trio have supplied Miss Glaser with 
one of the best vehicles she has ever 
had, and all who go to Keith’s to see 
this popular comedienne can rest as- 
sured of an entertaining twenty min- 
utes. 
