WENHAM 
Christmas will be celebrated at the 
Village church Sunday with special 
music and an appropriate sermon by 
the minister, Rev, F. M. Cutler, Sun- 
day school will meet at 12.45, fifteen 
minutes later than usual because of 
the children’s service. Y. P. S.C. E, 
at 6. 
A special service for children will 
be held at 11.45, with a sermon for 
little people by the minister. 
“The Universal King,” a Christ- 
mas service of song and story will 
be rendered at 7, by the joint effort 
of a Sunday school choir and _ the 
church music committee. 
Tuesday afternoon at 5.30 there 
will be an out-of-door Christmas tree, 
with carol singing, at South Hamil- 
ton, to which all Wenham people are 
invited. 
The Christmas tree exercises of 
the Village Sunday school will take 
place on Wednesday evening at 7 
o'clock. ; 
Lynn and Marblehead papers men- 
tioned a drill of the Marblehead life- 
savers last week, with the use of the 
gun, life-line and breeches buoy. 
Interested spectators were: Rev. F. 
M. Cutler of Wenham, chaplain of 
the Massachusetts coast artillery 
corps, and Raymond Trott of Wen- 
278 ee 
Leggins in White or Tan 50c to $1.25 
Sweaters in Red, Grey, Tan and White, 98c 
to $2.50 
Mittens, 25c to $1.00 
g8c to $6.50. 
Angora Bonnets, $1.00 to $2.50 
Knit Jackets, 25c to $1.50 ; 
Cashmere Jackets, 98c to $2.98 
Carriage Robes in Eiderdown, Knit and Fur, 
NOMS HORE BREEZE 
ham, patrol leader of the boy scouts. 
The members of the Wenham Vil- 
lage Improvement society found that 
the process of becoming incorporated 
was more involved than they expect- 
ed. Finally however the preliminary 
formalities were completed last week, 
and incorporation secured. The society 
immediately took title to a fine lot of 
land at the corner of Main and Mon- 
ument streets, upon which it proposes 
to erect a commodious and attractive 
tea-house. Miss Helen Burnham is 
president of the society. 
B. F, Kerru’s THEATRE 
Christmas week is always a gaia 
occasion for the youngsters at B. F. 
Keith’s theatre, and this year is to be 
no exception to the rule. One of the 
strongest bills of the season, with a 
number of features bound to appeal 
especially to the little folks, has been 
arranged. In accordance with the 
custom of previous years, the annual 
Christmas pantomime will be given 
every afternoon at the close of the 
regular performance, and every boy 
and girl in the audience will be invit- 
ed upon the stage and receive a beau- 
tiful doll or a toy from Santa Claus. 
Jesse L. Lasky’s big spectacular fan- 
tasy, “Clownland,” a musical comedy 
in black and white, with Ceballos and 
Desmond, Mabelle Sherman, Victor 
ALL SORTS OF WEARABLES 
FOR LITTLE TOTS 
IN CHRISTMAS BOXES 
Fancy Rattles, 25¢ and 50c 
Infants Coat Hangers 50c and 98c 
Sweater Suits including cap, 
tens and sweater----$3.50 to $5.00 
Bath Robes, all colors, $1.25 and $1.50 
Long and short Dresses, 50c to $5.00 
French Dresses, 2 to 6 years, 98c to $5.00 
Rompers, 50c to $1.50. 
23 
Stone, and a company of sixteen sing- 
ers, dancers and comedians, will ap- 
pear in a sort of apotheosized min- 
strel show, with most gorgeous scene- 
ry and costumes. The surrounding 
bill will include the Farber Girls, Le- 
roy, Wilson and Tom; De Lisle, the 
juggler; and many other strong at- 
tractions. 
GalEety THEATRE, Boston 
Beginning Monday, December 22d, 
at the matinee, the patrons of the 
popular Gaiety theatre, Boston, are 
promised an abundance of agreeable 
surprises during the Bert Baker and 
“Bon Ton Girls’ company engage- 
ment next week with its nifty chorus, 
tuneful melodies, extraordinary sing- 
ing, wonderful scenic and_ electrical 
effects, side-splitting. comedy, gorge- 
ous costumes and well-known cast of 
the cleverest burlesque entertainers, 
led by the highest salaried man ever 
engaged in this line. Bert Baker as- 
sumes the principal role and is said 
to be funnier than ever. 
Experiments with various chemical 
extinguishers for fighting national 
forest fires have not been very suc- 
cessful. The unlimited supply of 
oxygen in the open, forest officers 
say, tends to neutralize the effects of 
the chemicals. 
HAVE YOU 
VISITED 
TOYLAND ? 
leggins, Mit- 
