WENHAM. 
“St. Patrick” will be the theme of 
the sermon by the minister, Rev. F. 
M. Cutler, at the Village church 
Sunday morning. Sunday — school 
will meet at 12.15, one quarter of an 
hour later than customary. Junior 
Peat 5. ¥. P.'S: C, E. prayer 
meeting at 6. 
Rev, Mr. Cutler will conduct a 
service for children with a special 
sermon at I1.45 a, m. Sunday. 
Henry L, Colby of North Beverly 
will deliver a stereopticon lecture at 
ithe 7 p. m. service Sunday. His 
topic will be “The Indians of the 
Southwest, and the Old Spanish 
Missions.” 
A cottage prayer meeting under 
direction of the department of 
church extension will be held Wed- 
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, in 
the home of Arthur W. Eaton, Ar- 
bor st. This meeting is open to all. 
Wenham people are proud of their 
nurse in the Beverly hospital, Bea- 
trice T. Dodge, in that last week she 
excelled, all other members of her 
class in passing examinations, 
Jacob D. Barnes addressed a meet- 
ing of the Village Improvement so- 
ciety Friday afternoon, at the resi- 
dence of Miss Helen Burnham, “The 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Band-Box,’ explaining the habits of 
Wenham’s latest pest, the leopard 
moth. Unfortunately bad weather 
kept the attendance down, and pre- 
vented many from hearing this time- 
ly and interesting lecture. Mr. 
Barnes will soon repeat his talk be- 
fore the public school. 
Glen Pride Woodbury, six-months 
old son of O, L. Woodbury, was bap- 
tized in the Village church Sunday 
morning. 
Arthur C. Morrison of Ipswich, new 
county secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, 
was in Wenham Tuesday, accompan- 
ied by state secretary, D. C. Drew, 
of Boston, becoming acquainted with 
the local committeemen. Mr. Mor- 
rison expressed himself as pleased ~ 
with certain recent changes of 
method adopted in Wenham, and 
ready to co-operate with the exist- 
ing local committee in scout work or 
any other activity. helpful to the 
boys’ character, 
A woman who is guided by the 
head, and not by the heart, is a so- 
cial pestilence: she has all the de- 
fects of the passionate and affection- 
ate woman, with none of her conpen- 
sations; she is without pity, without 
love, without virtue, without sex.— 
Balzac. : 
23 
' Kaiser Wilhelm has bought a 
newspaper for $2,500,000. What is 
German for ‘‘now is the time to 
subscribe ?’’ 
In popular bird lore the hen is as- 
suming more importance than the 
dove of peace. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
ECONOMY IS 
WEALTH 
Which means that the best 
is the cheapest. This ap- 
plies to printed matter as 
well as other lines. 
Let us do your next order 
of printing. We can save 
you money. 
BREEZE PRINT 
One Honest Fact 
Better Than a Ton of Talk . 
We Pinch The Price 
But Not The Pocket 
x 
Weak Feet = 
~~ 
E Mate S 
is AV 
wis wis 
Ss Is the 
RS Correct 
S Shoe 
The Indian 
CIVILIZATION 
The 
3 
A 
3 
3 
3 
3 
i 
: “Ground Gripper” 
Webber’ s 
ee 
WAS brought up to wear moccasins. 
SEO OO ODOR EO EOD OS 
THE effect upon the foot, muscles, arch and bones of the foot of 
ordinary shoes is to lessen the toe room, cramping the toes and chang- 
ing the position of the bones from that intended by nature. Ground 
Gripper shoes have sufficient space for free movement of each toe, such 
as enjoyed by the barefoot child or Indian, As the weight of the body 
falls upon the foot the toes spread and as the body is raised they con- 
tract, grasping the sole of the shoe to give power and motion to the 
forward step. ‘The shape of the sole of a Ground Gripper shoe is an 
exact outline of the perfectly normal foot. 
ARTIFICIAL and harmful shapes in shoes have long been and still 
are more popular than natural and correct forms,, though the latter are 
gaining in appreciation. No norma! foot is ever sharply pointed in the 
middle, as are so many shoes. It is longest (and nearly straight) on the 
inney side; and the end of the shoe, which never should be sharply 
sointed, should lie over the normal position of the great toe; that 1s, 
toward the inner side, The great toe is never normally pushed outward 
toward the other toes; this is the effect of improper footwear. 
Intuitively He is faithful to na- 
ture’s intention, because in walking he uses his ankles and foot mus- 
cles in conjunction with his toes. 
CALLS -for a modern shoe in city life, suitable for the feet 
1S a scientifically correct shoe for men, women and children that assists 
in restoring muscular action, allowing free play of the bones and 
muscles, thereby exercising and strengthening them, By correct bal- 
ancing of ankles it allows the foot to bear on the foot cushions, 
analogous to the tread of the moccasin, allowing the foot to roll out- 
ward free and unhampered, 
FER OROOUO ROE 
