2u 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Susan Thayer, widow of Eu- 
gene V..R, Thayer, and sister-in-law 
of the late Nathaniel Thayer, . died 
Thursday at her home, 1 Raleigh 
street, Boston. She had long been 
a partial invalid as a result of a fall 
from a horse, Her surviving chil- 
dren are Eugene V. R. Thayer, Mrs.. 
Howard 8S. Russell and Miss Susan 
Thayer. A sister of Mrs. Thayer is 
Mrs. James H. Blake of Massachu- 
setts avenue, Boston. The deceased 
was the tenant of the Eben D. Jor- 
dan estate at West Manchester last 
season. 
The 1911 Baseball Guide. 
John J. MeGraw’s official base- 
ball guide for 1911 just published is 
one of the most complete books of 
the kind ever issued. It contains 
everything that is of interest to the 
enthusiasts. The guide has many 
full page illustrations and contains 
instructions how to play every posi- 
tion on a nine, and a feature is made 
of the art of pitching a curved ball. 
It has all the official rules for the 
post-season championship games, 
schedule of the season’s games, aver- 
ages and standing of all the leagues. 
It is No. 28 of Fox’s Athletic Library 
and will*be sent to any address for 
ten cents with four cents extra. to 
pay postage. Address, Richard K. 
Fox,: Franklin Square, New- York 
City, nee 
Winners-at Flower Show. 
The North Shore was represented 
at the. National - Flower show in 
Boston, this week, by several estates, 
some of whom won prizes. Mrs. Ed- 
ward S. Grew, Alfred E. Parsons, 
gardener, won first prize in an entry 
of six, with chizanthus. Mrs. Lester 
Leland, Eric H. Wetterlow, gar- 
dener, won a first with a specimen 
plant, anthurium audreamum. 
MARBLEHEAD. 
The Marblehead season is_ prac- 
tically inaugurated. The Delta and 
the Philip B. Tucker of the Marble- 
head Transportation company have 
been launched. The sloop Clara has 
been launched and rigged. It was 
ready Monday, on which day a large 
erowd of Wellesley college girls 
came to the New Fountain Inn for 
ten days. When they leave another 
party will come for the same length 
of time.. 
Se 8 2235 
The Christian Army 
Essex County Rescue Home 
129-131 Derby St., SALEM, MASS. é 
Telephonz 278 (16) Fs 
HE work of the Christian 
Army is not a duplicate of 
any other. It stands as a dis- 
tinct up lift charity. The ONLY 
home in this section where a person 
without money, if sober, can be 
SURE of admittance. 
You can help us by giving to 
our wagon, old newspapers, books, 
magazines, rags, rubbers, furniture, 
etc.. which are sold as a means to 
support the home. Cast off cloth- 
ing is given free where needed. In 
giving goods please look closely at 
wagon marked plainly ‘‘ Christian 
Army’’ Rescue Home. If in any 
doubt please hold over and drop us 
a postal or phone 278 Salem. 
BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION 
Ist Suffragette—No, Nellie, we 
don’t need men at all, we can put 
our trust in the Lord. 
2nd Suffragette—Yes 
help us. 
SHE will 
Y Almy. Bigelow & Washburn. 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
New Lingerie Waists of unusual daintiness. 
SALEM, MASS. 
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN 
“NEW SILK WAISTS 
New Peasant Sleeve Waists of navy and black silk embroidered lace all- 
over, trimmed with messaline band to match, lined with pin stripes; 
very effective and dressy. 
New Peasant Sleeve Waists of black and white striped Messaline, with 
neck and sleeves trimmed with plain black messaline bands. 
New Messaline Waists in light blue, pink and white, trimmed with lace 
insertions and Venise lace medallion yoke front. 
New Messaline Waists in navy, rose, Alice and black. 
with self colored lace yoke, the other of fine tucking. 
somely braided in soutache. 
be unable to duplicate later in the’season.’ Lawns at eos 
Marquisettes with embroidery, many in handiwork, showing the new Bulgarian’ effect of King bine and . 
coral. 
A choice assortment at 
The New E. A. K. Waists, superior in ev rery detwil of fit and finish, . 
broidered. in. white-or color; 
SCs aes Re atig Ty aS? 
3 @ e: Sel ginig Napa eeme eS 
Two styles; 
Both hand-.- 
Your: choice At. 33640 eee 
Both: fine lawn and 
some with the detachable side plaited ruffles 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
AT 
$2.98 
one 
Laces and embroideries of unusual beauty. such as you will 
$1.98, $2.50, $2.98 
$1.98 and $2.98. 
linens em- 
$1.98 to $3.98 aa 
