WENHAM 
On Sunday morning at 10.30 ser- 
vices at the Village church will be 
held in the renovated auditorium, in- 
cluding a sermon by the minister, 
Rey. F, M .Cutler, and the Commun- 
jon sacrament. At this time the 
building will be formerly rededicated. 
At noon the Sunday School will re- 
sume sessions, and will introduce 
many improvements in connection 
with the new graded work. Y. P. S. 
(Cy H.at 6. Song service at 7. The 
department of social service will hold 
an adjourned meeting at 8. 
The Ladies’ society will méet Wed- 
nesday at 4, and will serve supper at 
On Wednesday evening the church 
and parish, through their joint music 
committee, tendered a reception to 
Benjamin H. Conant, in recognition 
of his completion of fifty years’ ser- 
vice as church organist. Mr. Conant’s 
musical work began during the stir- 
ring days of the Civil War, indeed 
having been interrupted for a few 
months in order that he might go to 
war and it was fitting that it should 
have this delightful and peaceful con- 
clusion. Friends were present in 
large numbers. As part of the for- 
mal exercise a purse of $50 was pre- 
sented Mr, Conant as a token of es- 
teem. 
PES E BEORE HE SE SEE See ee 
if 
Milliners. 
THE MILLINERY 
NGOs ORR BREEZE 
Y. M. C. A. meetings were resum- 
ed for the year last Friday. The boys 
customarily assemble Tuesday and 
Friday evenings. A special event is 
planned for Thursday, October 9, in 
commeration of the victory won by the 
Wenham baseball team last summer. 
Funeral services of Mrs. R. S. Po- 
land of Beverly were held in the Vil- 
lage chapel Sunday afternoon. 
Rev. F. M. Cutler read a paper be- 
fore the Salem ministers’ union on 
Tuesday morning, 
Several members of the Wenham 
Y. M.C. A. participated in the parade 
and games connected with the Hamil- 
ton-Wenham field day Wednesday. 
Boston THEATRE 
The third of the Century Theatre 
dramatic spectacles, ‘‘Joseph and His 
Brethren,” will come to the Boston 
Theatre, beginning Monday, Sept. 
29th. In some respects it is built on 
a larger scale than either of its prede- 
cessors, for it has thirteen scenes 
where “The Garden of Allah” and 
“The Daughter of Heaven” had only 
eight. There are more than two hun- 
dred people in the production and 
more than sixty speaking parts. Its 
success has been phenomenal. 
To present “Joseph and His 
Brethren,” The Liebler Company has 
selected a cast of unusual ability. 
Brandon Tynan, who has been a star 
First thought, of course, always centres 
on the Pattern Hats. 
of the best efforts of the foremost artists; 
they are not only charming, but they are becoming—there are also original 
creations and adaptations of our own, displaying the versatility of our own 
It needs only a visit to our Millinery Parlor to emphasize this fact. 
Theres a Hat for Every Face—A Pnie for Every Purse. 
THE NEW SUITS 
Never have the Styles been so varied 
or so pretty—we do not know how to 
speak of them, so we ask you to come 
27 
in his own plays and leading man for 
Nazimova, will play the role of 
Joseph. James O’Neill, of “Monte 
Cristo” fame will have the part of 
Jacob, the patriarch, and in the third 
act will play Pharaoh. Pauline Fred- 
ericks, pronounced by artist Harri- 
son Fisher the most beautiful woman 
in America, and numerous other 
players of reputation will be seen in 
the cast, while the heads of all tech- 
nical departments of The  Liebler 
Company who worked out and pro- 
duced the so-called “effects” in the 
play, will accompany the big pro- 
duction to insure its smooth product- 
ion here. 
The seat sale opens Tuesday, Sept. 
23d. Mail orders with remittances 
will be filled in the order received. 
ENTITLED TO PEACE PRIzE 
The doctor who convinced Mrs. 
Pankhurst that she needed a rest is 
certain to be in the front ranks of 
the contenders for the Noble peace 
prize.—Greenville, (Pa.) News. 
a 
Venice is equipping its fire depart- 
ment with steam engines carried on 
petroleum-propelled boats. 
The Dry Farming Congress met at 
Garden City, Kan., in a pouring rain. 
The farmers are said to have been 
much amused at the ironical situation. 
And the New 
Fall Wearables 
They are copies 
ROR OI RE IIE 
and see this abundant gathering, which tells its own story of Expert Crafts- 
manship. Swits for the Miss—for the Young Woman—and for the grown up. 
If Your New Hat and Suit are Fkrom Webber’s They are Correct 
SEE HOHE HME NE ONE MEE HONE DEE HO OM HEE HOE ORE SEC HOSE DEO 
