x, 
Bs 
WENHAM 
At the village church Sunday 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
‘Cutler, will preach on “Spiritual effi- 
ciency.” Sunday school at noon. Y. P. 
S. C. E. meeting at 6. “Forefathers’ 
Day” will be observed Sunday even- 
ing at 7 by a stereopticon service in 
the large auditorium, consisting of 
“A tour of the world with the Pil- 
gtim Fathers,” visiting Congrega- 
tional shrines on the way. Wednes- 
day evening at 7.30 a study confer- 
ence will be held under the depart- 
ment of missions, considering ‘Child 
welfare and missions.” 
Wenham was represented Thurs- 
day in the council at Danvers High- 
lands to install Rey. Albert V. House, 
by Albert W. Dodge and Rev. F. M. 
Cutler. The latter extended the 
- right hand of fellowship in behalf of 
the South Essex churches. 
On Tuesday evening the Wenham 
Lyceum held its annual meeting (the 
first since 1911) and elected the fol- 
lowing officers: Chairman, H. R. Wil- 
liams; vice chairman, H. W. Porter; 
secretary, Mrs. G. H. Perkins; treas- 
urer, W. Arthur Trowt; board of 
workers, J. B. Pickett, Clarence 
Evans, A. A. Tracy, Chester Cook, 
Miss Coppinger. The meeting was 
held in the chapel of the village 
OR RON EE HOH Ure MU rere Sh SMe SMe Oe OIE eM ate SH 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
church, with H. R. Williams in the 
chair, and was well attended. It was 
voted to arrange at least one enter- 
tainment this season. 
At the meeting of the executive 
committee of the Wenham Village 
Improvement Society, at “Brookby 
Farm,” the home of Mrs. Adeline P. 
Cole, the following officers. were 
elected: President, Miss Helen 
Burnham; vice-presidents, Mrs. A. 
P. Cole, Mrs. Genevieve Magee, Mrs. 
Anna Pickett. It was reported that 
the site for the prospective building 
is almost all paid for, an additional 
instalment being paid this winter. 
ETHEL BARRYMORE AT KEITH’s 
Ethel Barrymore, the most popu- 
lar star on the legitimate stage, comes 
to B. F. Keith’s Theatre the week of 
December 14th, for a positively lim- 
ited engagement of one week only at 
the head of the greatest vaudeville 
bills ever booked. Miss Barrymore 
will appear by special arrangement 
with Charles Frohman in a one-act 
playlet by Sir Charles Young entitled 
“Drifting Apart,” supported by Mr. 
Charles Dalton. 
Engraved calling cards — newest 
styles— work done promptly by 
Ward’s, the Boston stationer. Order 
them now in plenty time for Christ- 
mas.—The Breeze Office. adv. 
SALEM MASS 
Doitits—Hundreds of them. 
and from America. 
purse. 
the children’s hearts. 
PORE AE AHH HE 2 HK 2 HEE HEE 
Jointed Dolls, Char- 
acter Dolls, Unbreakable Dolls—from the 
little Baby Doll to the Doll almost as large 
as real children, all at prices to meet each 
The Largest and Best Toyland East of Boston 
Tue place where the hearts of the children thrill with joy. 
mothers can solve the gift problem for a very little money. 
Dolls from Europe 
riages, 
MrcHANIcAL Toys—Stem Winder Trains, Rail- 
road Tracks, Bridges, etc. 
some with electric head lights. 
that walk and many other Toys to please 
Automobiles, 
Animals 
Take Elevator To Third Floor 
Se EE OEE NE EEE ECO CERO MN OEE EE ONO 
ee eo ae 
A FINE STOCK OE UMBRELLAS 
FOR GIFTS 
The place where fathers and 
OTHER Toys, including Doll Furniture, Tool 
Chests, Rocking Horses, Stockings stuffed 
with toys and gifts, Musical Toys, Drums, 
Tea Sets, Sleds, Trunks, Beds, Baby Car- 
Desks, 
Blackboards, etc. 
GamrEs—On the second floor in the millinery 
section will be found all the best in Games. 
Many new ones are here, as well as the 
old favorites that pleased: father and mother. 
19 
———oooooooo——=*"RmaTEEEES 
“THE SPOILERS” AT NATIONAL, 
Owing to the fact that previous 
bookings made it impossible to con- 
tinue its enormously successful en- 
gagement at the Boston Theatre, it 
was arranged to transfer Rex Beach’s 
great romance of the Alaskan gold 
fields, “The Spoilers,” to the big Na- 
tional Theatre, Tremont and Berk- 
eley streets, for a limited engagement. 
In securing “The Spoilers,” the Na- 
tional surpasses the high standard in 
previous photoplay productions which 
have made this great theatre the pic- 
ture palace of the people of Boston. 
“Pec O’ My HeEarr” 
The appealing power of a good, 
clean comedy is being demonstrated 
in the continued stay and popu- 
larity of “Peg O’ My Heart,” which 
has passed the one hundred perform- 
ance at the Cort Theatre. This play 
has become firmly established as a 
favorite in Boston and in the four- 
teen weeks of its run Peg has appear- 
ed before approximately 100,000 
theatregoers. That is a record seldom 
achieved in this city, yet public inter- ° 
est in this charming little Irish girl 
has not decreased in the least. She 
seems not to be a stage character, but, 
tather, a living, personal part of the 
big audience and her quaint wit and 
native honesty keep the ripples of 
laughter going steadily. 
Wagons, Sleds, Swings, 
But come and see. 
PEC EE SE EE BEBE EEK 
