ll it nD ie a ill ee 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
WENHAM 
to sell the most remarkable bargain in the maga- 
zine world this year. 
Wenham neighbors and_ friends 
rejoice with Dr. Hoyt that his auto 
collision Sunday resulted in no dam- 
age to life or limb. 
Next Tuesday will be the date of 
Men 
BOTH 
$2 
Regular Price 
$1.50 | 
$150 / 
EVERYBODY'S 
DELINEATOR 
the Village church fair. Besides the and Sn ane 
usual attractions, there will be the Total $3.00 J TO ONE PERSON 
presentation of a pageant entitled A monthly salary and a liberal commission on 
“The Seven Ages of Woman,” (with each order. Salaries run up to $250.00 per 
apologies to Wm. Shakespere). month, depending on the number of orders. This 
i... Village tat Sep W OI y 1en work can be done in your spare time, and need 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, will preach on “The Bible.” 
Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S.C. 
E. at 6. A social service forum in 
the large auditorium at 7 will be ad- 
dressed by Michael J. Tracy of 
Lynn, on “The Aim of the Labor 
Movement.” There will be a cottage 
prayer meeting Friday at 7.30 at the 
home of Deacon A. A. Tracy, Friend 
court. 
West Wenham’s Willing Workers 
will conduct an entertainment en- 
titled “The Family Album,’ Wed- 
nesday evening, at the Mapleville 
chapel. 
An informal meeting of the Wen- 
ham Lyceum was held Tuesday even- 
ing in the village chapel, at which it 
was decided to call an annual meet- 
ing for the election of officers on 
Tuesday evening, December 1, at 7.30 
makers’ output. 
ai ala a a alae a 
te tential 
not conflict with your present duties. 
No in- 
vestment or previous experience necessary. We 
furnish full equipment free. 
Wanted 
o'clock. The treasurer, Arthur Trowt, 
reported a very substantial balance on 
hand. It was voted to hold one or 
more entertainments during the com- 
ing winter. The annual meeting will 
take place in the chapel. 
Mrs. John C. Phillips extended the 
hospitality of her beautiful home, 
“Knobbfield,” to the members of the 
Wenham Village Improvement So- 
ciety upon the occasion of their an- 
nual meeting Tuesday afternoon. Re- 
ports showed an income from the 
tea-house and woman’s exchange dur- 
Exquisite New Handkerchiefs Ready 
For Christmas 
Thousands & Thousands of Pieces --- Hundreds of Styles 
ORDERS for these holiday Handkerchiefs were placed months ago, 
in fact hardly had the Christmas Bells of 1912 ceased ringing when orders 
were placed with the best manufacturers of Ireland, France and Switzer- 
land and the result is completeness in every line besides the cream of the 
They are here in every pretty and desirable style from the 
sturdy Kerchief at 5c to the finest hand embroidered linen at 4.50. 
All Are Now Ready for Gift Seekers Who Realize 
the Satisfaction & Pleasure of First Selections 
SAGO UU esa Mae seus pete eee Ure Ue 
Store opens Saturdays until furthur notice 
at 9 o’clock and closes at 9.30 P. M. 
Write for particulars to 
The Ridgway Company ° 
Spring and Macdougal Streets, 
New York 
ing the year of $285 net. Four new 
members were elected. Following is 
the list of officers chosen for the 
year: Secretary, Miss Eleanor Cole; 
treasurer, Mrs. Caroline D. Trowt; 
executive committee, Miss Helen C. 
Burnham, Mrs. Adeline P. Cole, Mrs. 
Francis Daniels, Miss Annie Kemble, 
Mrs. Genevieve Magee, Miss Carrie 
B. Merrill, Miss Gertrude S. Met- 
calf, Mrs. Susan D. Parker, Mrs. 
Bertha Perkins, Mrs. Anna Pickett, 
Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Fanny Wal- 
lace, Miss Harriet A. Wilkins. 
SERS REE EEE HE EOE EE SOE DER EO SIE SORE ESE BE 2 EO 
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