OUR ANNUAL JULY SALE 
Women’s New . Wash Dresses 
at Saving of I-3 and more 
Hundreds of new, practical Summer Dresses in all the new 
popular warm weather materials are offered in this sale at 
remarkably low prices. 
$7.50 Marquisette one-piece Dresses $3.98 
$3.00 & $4.00 Gingham and Percale Dresses: $2°98 
We Solicit Charge Accounts 
Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 
Have you visited the Biddle Baking 
Company’s “Little Bake Shop”? 
181-183 Essex Street, SALEM, MAss. 
When we have more 
time we will tell you all 
about it. Please do not 
wait for uSs— come and 
see for yourself. 
Bakers, Confectioners. Dealers in 
Ice Cream and Soda. Lunch Room 
in the Rear. 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Ralph W. Osborne has purchased a 
house in Ward 4, Beverly, corner of 
Essex street and Burton avenue, to 
which he will move the coming fall. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry of New 
York city returned home Wednes- 
day from a pleasant visit with Mr. 
and Mrs. Forester H. Pierce of West 
street. 
On Wednesday evening the Bey- 
erly Farms Brass band played at 
Centerville for the Ladies Aid of 
that place, who held’ a successful 
field day. 
Sprayers are seen working day 
and night on many local summer es- 
tates. The water is supplied by 
driven wells. 
Mrs. Noyes of Lancaster, N. H., 
spent the past week with her cousin 
Mrs. George Pierce of High street. 
They spent much of the time at West 
beach. 
The Sarah Wyman Whitman club 
met Wednesday afternoon at the 
Baptist chapel and the members 
worked on quilts which they are to 
offer for sale later. The meeting 
econeluded with a supper in the up- 
per room. 
B. F. KEITH’S THEATRE. 
Never in the history of vaudeville 
has there been such wide spread in- 
terest aroused over an attraction as © 
that which has been shown over 
an attraction as that which has been 
shown over ‘‘The Meistersingers’ 
All-Star Minstrels’’ at B. F. Keith’s 
Theatre. In fact, this wonderful 
company of fifty has proved a revela- 
tion not only in vaudeville but in the 
minstrel history of America. There 
has certainly never been a chorus to 
eual the 40 male voices that are sing- 
ing the old southern songs and the 
modern minstrel numbers, while 
‘‘The Meistersingers’’ themselves are 
being heard to better advantage 
than at any time during their en- 
gagement. As for the endmen, 
George Thatcher, Lew Benedict, 
Hughie Dougherty and John Healey, 
everyone of them has made an in- 
dividual hit that has revived new in- 
terest in minstrelsy and there will 
probably never be another similar 
organization so complete in all its 
parts as the ‘‘Meistersingers’ All- 
Star Minstrels.’’ It will be well 
worth while for parents to bring 
their children to see this form of 
amusement that was so popular in 
America for many years at its high- 
est development, and see the men 
whose names have been so long iden-— 
tified with it. 
