NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder ac 
WENHAM. 
Wednesday, June 3, is the date of 
the final meeting of the season of the 
ladies’ society. Meeting at 4, supper 
at 6.15, entertainment at 7.30. The 
program will be given by the children. 
At 6 p. m. a patriotic concert will 
be given by the combined Junior and 
Y. P. S. C. E. societies, to which the 
public is cordially invited. The Y. P. 
». C. E. will decorate the graves of 
former pastors Saturday. 
On Monday at 8 p. m. the music 
committee will conduct a concert and 
recital, at which the artists will be 
Lyman A. Perkins, organist; Miss 
Mary Anderson, vocalist, and Miss 
Gertrude French, harpist. 
According to the old custom Mem- 
orial Sunday will be celebrated at 
the Village church on May 31. Mem- 
bers of the Wenham Veteran asso- 
ciation will attend service at 10.30, 
when the minister, Rev. F. M. Cut- 
ler, will preach on “The friends of 
peace,” and in the sermon will refer 
to certain current fallacies regarding 
the army and navy. Sunday school 
at noon. Sunday is Penticost. 
The ladies of Wenham will give a 
luncheon to the veterans and _ their 
friends May 30 in the Village chapel, 
at 10.45 a.m. Adjutant Buckley of 
the Veterans invites all former sol- 
diers, all sons of veterans and the 
honorary members of the veteran as- 
sociation to participate in the memor- 
ial exercises, meeting in theT’own hall 
at 8.30 a. m. Mrs. Albert Dodge, 
Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mrs. Joseph 
Lynch and Miss Gertrude S. Metcalf 
are the committee in charge of the 
luncheon. 
Miss Grace FE. Glavin, chairman, 
presided at the annual meeting of the 
department of church extension Sun- 
day evening. Miss Marjorie Hill 
was elected secretary, and Mrs. C. F. 
Elliott and Mrs. Austin Patch exe- 
cutive committee. Cottage meetings 
and evangelistic services were plan- 
ned for the coming season. Many re- 
ligious decisions and some new mem- 
bers of the church were reported as 
the result of last year’s work. 
Through the courtesy of Mrs. John 
Phillips, Jr., and the activity of the 
Village Improvement society, a fine 
bird lecture was given Wednesday af- 
ternoon in the ‘Town hall by F. Schay- 
ler Mathews on “Wild birds and their 
Music.” 
Whatever busies the mind without 
corrupting it has at least this advan- 
tage—that it rescues the day from 
idleness; and he that is never idle 
will not often be vicious.—Dr. John- 
SON, 
The city of Tacoma, Washington, 
has entered into a co-operative agree- 
ment with the forest service for the 
protection of the source of its water 
supply, the watershed of the Green 
river, which lies within the Rainier 
national forest. The two agencies 
working together will protect this 
stream from the results of forest de- 
struction by fire or by other agencies. 
Four buffalo calves have just been 
born on the Wichita national forest, 
bringing the herd up to 51. 
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_ Graduation Gifts | 
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7 Watches from $4.50 to $25 Z 
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Y Watches from $7. to $35. Y 
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SALEM, MASS. 
We Beg to Announce that 
Miss Struven EXPERT CORSETIERE 
Will Demonstrate the 
BINNER CORSET 
In Our Corset Shop, JUNE Ist to JUNE 13th 
Fittings by Appointment 
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