16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB 
Pleasing. Program Carried Out at the Janu- 
arty Meeting This Week — Rev. Mr. 
Rider of Gloucester the Speaker 
The January meeting of the 
Wednesday Evening club was held 
this week in the chapel and the fol- 
lowing very interesting program was 
carried out, in charge of a committee 
of which Mr. George S. Sinnicks was 
chairman : 
Piano solo, “Fourth Mazurki,” Godard 
Mr. Jos. K. Dustin 
Solo, ‘“‘The Creole Love Song,” Smith 
cp ents oo Miss Gertrude S. Goldsmith 
Selection by orchestra of G. A. Priest School 
Peebisce sateen’ “Clayton’s Grand March” 
Solo,‘“My Cavalier,” De Koven......... 
SEeA herbae aan fat IS ne Mr. F. K. Swett 
Piano solo, ‘‘ Gavotte,” Sgambati....... 
aN ree Se re Pe bs eer Bode Mr. Dustin 
Address, The Whole Man..Rev. W. H. Rider 
INTERMISSION 
Solo, “Hedge Roses,” Schubert 
Sie ail stapes with fie cons hale ers Miss Goldsmith 
Piano solo, “Nocturne,” Sgambati...... 
bite th ee te oar ee ete Mr. Dustin 
Slory Ene aMiler, = Peiric crc Mr. Swett 
Selection, ‘‘ Manhattan Beach March”’.. 
Been ihe Cie tet eS ee ee Orchestra 
The feature of the evening was the 
informal talk by Rev. W. H. Rider of 
Gloucester who selected for his sub- 
ject ‘The whole man.” His remarks 
were satiated with humor and funny 
stories that kept the audience ina con- 
stant roar of laughter. 
He said that in speaking of the 
whole man he knew of no better ex- 
ample than Benjamin Franklin. He 
was a great statesman, politician and 
writer. He paid great tribute to the 
late Secretary Hay describing him 
as ‘one grand, noble man, and may 
he be a living example to us.’ 
President Roosevelt, he said, was 
not a whole man. He is a one-sided 
man and does not always have the 
dignity that becomes his position, as 
he is frequently one of. the ‘boys’ 
again.’’ His account of an experience 
with a book agent was full of fun. 
And society, he. claimed, is killing 
men 
He spoke of Lincoln as “that tall, 
slim, gaunt looking fellow,” and said 
* 
fo ae 
REV. W. H. RIDER 
who gave interesting address before Wed- 
nesday Evening Club. 
he was a good example of the whole 
man. 
The committee appointed for the 
next meeting is: Oliver T. Roberts 
(chairman), Alex. Robertson, Frank 
P. Knight, Miss Lila Goldsmith, Miss 
Grace Macgregor, Miss Ina Eldridge. 
After Glimpses of the 
Pulsifer Block Fire 
It is the opinion of those who 
looked into the matter yesterday that 
the fire resulted from a defective gas 
machine. Frank Martin says whe: 
he came into the hall Thursday night 
just before discovering the fire the 
lights were out. Chief James Hoare, 
who, by the way, is deserving of 
much credit, for the manner in which 
he handled the fire, and directed the 
men, says the fire started from the 
gas machine, in his opinion. Yester- 
day on examination, he found the 
fire seemed to center around the gas 
machine, and that the part of the 
basement nearest the boiler did not 
1-3 to 1-2 Off 
Usual Prices 
—OUR— 
JANUARY 
SALE 
=O 
ODD LOTS 
Best Smyrna Rugs,size 9-10x12-0, 
were $25.00, now $17.50. 
Tapestry Carpet Rugs, size 
8-3x9-8, were $13.50, now $8.75. 
Tapestry Carpet 
Rugs, size 
7-5x9-0, were $11.00, now $6.25. 
Tapestry Carpet Rugs, size 
7-9x11-9, were $13.75, now $8.75. 
Brussell Carpet Rugs, _ size 
6-0x7-7, were $10.00, now $6.75. 
Brussels Carpet Rugs, _ size 
7-3x7-3, were $12.00, now $8.75. 
Wool Art Squares, size 7-6x9-0, 
were $5.63, now $3.75. 
Wool Art Squares, size 9-0x9-0, 
were $6.75, now $4.50. 
Wool Art Squares, size 9-0x10-6, 
were $7.85, now $5.25. 
Woo] Art Squares, size 9-0x12-0, 
were $9.00, now $6.00. 
H. M. BIXBY & CO. 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
have the appearance of the trouble 
having started there. 
Dr. Geo. W. Blaisdell and Supt. of 
Streets Kimball are to be thanked for 
their hospitality Thursday night, both 
of these gentlemen throwing their 
houses open to the firemen. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster announces he 
will preach Sunday evening on “A 
sermon on the recent fire,” instead of 
the subject announced. in another 
column. 
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF 
LADIES’ CORSETS 
THE GLOVE FITTING—IN NEW FORMS 
50c, $1.00, 
and $1.50 
And the H. W. WAISTS for Ladies, Misses, and Children 
Warranted to give’ ‘satisfaction Hn 
Also! SAHLIN CORSETS 3) 
THE OLD CORNER| STORE! 
PEO: =: ALIEN. 
‘Manchester, Mass. 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
—_FALL— 
AND. WINTER. 
hg a ee 
eo bLeSriTts fi* 
"In ‘Rassot: aud Black». 
11 Central Square, iar 
