WENHAM 
At the Village church Sunday 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, will preach a sermon appro- 
priate to the season. Sunday school 
Binoon. At 6 the Y. P. S. C. E. will 
meet. 
At 7 p.m. Sunday evening a union 
Thanksgiving service will be held in 
the Village church when the sermon 
will be preached by Rev. George 
Winthrop Sargent of Christ church, 
South Hamilton, and an offering will 
be made toward the fund for the 
district nurse. 
Monday at 7.30 p. m. a cottage 
prayer meeting under the manage- 
ment of the department of church 
extension will be held at the residence 
of Deacon’G. W. Wilson, Mapleville. 
In case the weather is inclement, the 
meeting will take place at the home 
of Mrs. Mary F. Richards, Main 
street. If the meeting is to be at 
Mapleville, the church bell will ring 
at 6.45, if at the village at 7.15. 
Tuesday at 7.30 Dr, F. E. Emrich 
of Boston will address a meeting in 
the Village chapel, under the manage- 
ment of the department of missions. 
This meeting is the regular session 
of the mission study circle, which 
would usually come Wednesday 
evening. There will be a program of 
music and entertainment. The meet- 
Handker- 
chiefs 
Are Ready 
Kiddies 
der through 
“‘Merode” 
is Comfort- 
able 
Be tt tt tte tt ttt tt t+ 
: 
THE WEBBER TOYLAN 
MOSH SoLORE BREE 2:5, 
ing is open to all. Dr. Emrich is 
secretary of the Massachusetts home 
missionary society, and is a_ pulpit 
orator of note. 
On Sunday the Village Sunday 
school will contribute the contents of 
a barrel for the Little Wanderers, 
and W. H. Flynn will pack and ship 
the barrel Monday. 
The local committee of the Y. M. 
C. A, held a meeting Tuesday ev2n- 
ing, and transacted important busi- 
ness. 
When the election returns began to 
come in the evening of Nov. 4, the 
town clock stopped. Not until Tues- 
day, after treatment by a Boston ex- 
pert, would it consent to resume ac- 
tivity. 
N, Y. HrproDRoME 
Of all striking features that find a 
place in the spectacle “America” at 
the NewYork Hippodrome, none, re- 
gardless of cost, has the universal ap- 
veal that is found in the marvelously 
realistic fire scene designed by the fa- 
mous Arthur Voegtlin to .bring the 
first act to a close. 
Far back on the huge Hippodrome 
stage a city of tenements rises. It is 
a permanent structure with streets 
diverging in every direction and tene- 
ment houses spring up on every side. 
Each is permanent and as solid as 
steel workers and carpenters can make 
CHILDREN 
The gates of pleasure have opened wide—Bring the children to see the won- 
derous things that have been gathered from all parts of the world. All the 
Dolls are in their places — The trains are running on 
chanical toys are working in precision —Toyland is a wonderful place—There 
is much to see—much to enjoy—Grown-ups will find it as interesting as the 
3ring your little folks or somebody else’s children and let them wan- 
Webber Toyland On Our 3rd Floor 
Underwear The RELIABLE CHRISTMAS SHOP Neckwear 
of the NORTH SHORE 
SEK ED EE SE RO SSS SDSS OO SOS Oss Ur Ur Ue RU SS se 
D IS READY FOR THE 
schedule 
23 
it. At three o’clock every afternoon 
and nine each evening this stage city 
isa mass of flames. Fire engines, 
hose carts, hook and ladders, and fire 
and police patrol wagons, standpipes 
and other apparatus familiar to all 
fire fighters, whirl around and dash on 
to do battle with the flames. 
From the upper windows of the 
burning structures men and women 
appear screaming and fighting for life. 
Tihe police rush on and press the tur- 
bulent crowd back; life nets are 
spread; the engines get into play and 
one by one the endangered leap to 
safety. Meanwhile, the fire laddies 
from the truck companies raise their 
ladders and pom-poms and dash to 
the work of rescue with the result 
that just before the curtain rises the 
heroine, who has been imprisoned by 
the villain is saved. 
It is one of jthe most stirring, excit- 
ing and melodramatic scenes every 
staged and is a remarkable example 
of the possibilities on the enormous 
Hippodrome stage. 
THE EXPLANATION 
Mary—‘“‘And they found her walk- 
ing the streets in her underwear.” 
Alice A somnambulist, 
course.” 
Mary—“No, simply a woman with 
no one in the house to button her up.” 
—Harper’s Bazaar, 
of 
Ground 
Gripper 
Shoes 
Are Easy 
Ett 
time — Me- 
Christmas 
is Pretty 
$C OOCEROOEE 
