64 N30 SRT 
S HORSE 
BREEZE 
There are also associate members, 
supporting as well as life members, 
who pay much more. 
The following incident will im- 
press any thinking person with the 
need of such an association. A 
friend passing through Town House 
square one winter evening, chanced 
to see two young women striding 
across the tracks, when one of them 
began to pick up acquaintance with 
a flashily dressed man on the corner. 
Thereupon the first girl tried to 
draw her back. ‘‘But I must have 
some fun. What do you _ think?”’ 
Said the second, ‘‘Can I be working 
all day long and not be_ sporty 
awhile now?’’ Both girls finally 
went off with the fellow. If surplus 
energies like that are not directed 
to some wholesome fun, what can we 
expect of the morals of our girls? 
What those girls needed was a gym- 
nasium where they could let off 
steam, and they need it right along. 
The Young Women’s Association 
has a big responsibility in looking 
after the many hundreds of Salem 
girls growing up to womanhood, 
girls whose playground and meeting 
place is the street, whose chief 
amusement is the picture-show and 
whose routine of work in store or 
factory is so hum-drum that they de- 
mand excitement. 
2000000 
The work of this association is 
hindered only by lack of funds for 
expansion—and it seems to bea 
grand opportunity for some one to 
make a good investment. Someone 
who is interested in brightening the 
lives of those less fortunate than 
themselves. 
PHY 
A FEW SMILES. 
A large German celebration at the 
national capital brought to mind the 
night Prince Henry was entertained 
at the White House. There were not 
nearly enough steins to go around. 
A local restaurant man volunteered 
to loan the required number of 
mugs. He forgot about the stamp he 
had inseribed on the bottom of each 
of them, to protect himself against 
unscrupulous souvenir hunters. As 
the mugs were raised to numerous 
toasts on the great occasion at the 
executive mansion, one could read 
on the bottom of almost any mue: 
This Stein Was Stolen from 
Gerstenberg’s. 
Two ears to one tongue; there- 
fore, hear twice as much as you 
speak.—Turkish Proverb. 
A merely fallen enemy may rise 
again; but the reconciled one is 
truly vanquished.—Schiller. 
MARBLEHEAD. 
Col. N. A. Flood and Miss Jose- 
phine Flood of Meadville, Pa., are 
at the Rock-Mere. Col. Flood, who 
iS a prominent member of Mead- 
ville’s legal fraternity, has been en- 
tertaining at the hotel the Clement 
Studebakers, one of the leading fam- 
ilies of South Bend, Indiana. Mr. 
Studebaker is the noted carriage 
and auto manufacturer. They sum- 
mer on the Maine coast. 
Miss H. Francis Wood of Worces- 
ter, an accomplished vocalist, is at 
the Rockmere. She is accompanied 
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. 
Wood. 
Mrs. G. B. Buckingham of the 
Worcester contingent at the Rock- 
Mere, has had as guest at the hotel, 
H. Paul Buckingham and wife, and 
Dr. and Mrs. Albee (nee Bucking- 
ham) of Worcester. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holtzer and 
W. W. Brooks and family of Brook- 
line, are at the Rock-Mere. Mr. 
Holtzer is connected with the Cabot 
Electrical Company. 
Other guests at the hotel inelude 
Mrs. M. R. Crothers, Pittsburg; Mr. 
and Mrs. C. T. Tilley, Holyoke, E. 
KE. Hanscom and family, Philadel- 
phia. 
9O90O00000000000 0000000000000000000000000009 
This is the Week of our 
BIG MARK-DOWN SALE 
EVERY GARMENT IN STOCK MARKED DOWN. 
~’ AT MUCH LESS THAN COST PRICE TO CLOSE OUT QUICKLY— 
WE NEVER CARRY OVER ANY GARMENT WHEN LOW PRICES 
WILL START THEM MOVING. NOW IS THE TIME FOR GENUINE 
BARGAINS. 
MANY LOTS 
Get Busy and Go to Day’s At Once 
aun 
yst THAT SHOWS SUPREMacy 
av 
“wns 
yee THAT SHOWS SUPREMAacy 
245 Essex Street, Salem. ‘‘The Only Ladies’ Toggery Shop.’’ | 
