14 
MAGNOLIA 
We regret that up to the time of 
going to press our Magnolia news 
has mot arrived. The Breeze is 
printed now on Thursdays, the last 
form going on the press early Fri- 
day morning,—so that the bulk of 
our news must be in hand by Thurs- 
day noon. 
SomeMagnolia news may be print- 
ed on page 16. 
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‘“‘The High Cost of Loving.’’ 
At the Schubert Theatre, Boston, 
for two weeks beginning February 
8th, manager A. H. Woods will pre- 
sent the king of fun-makers, Lew 
Fields, in ‘‘The High Cost of Lov- 
ing,’’ a farce from the German, that 
kept New York theatregoers in 
roars of laughter for six months at 
the Republic Theatre. Oddly enough, 
while Mr. Fields is recognized as the 
Fun-making King because of his 
brilliant career on the stage he is 
also another kind of a King in the 
present play—the Mustard King— 
and Vit is) they Mustardes Kine, son 
course, who causes the fun, for he is 
married to the president of the local 
Purity League and that League is 
investigating the rumors about the 
past of a member of the community, 
whose identity is unknown.  Lud- 
wig Klinke, the Mustard King (Lew 
Fields) happens to own that ‘‘past.’’ 
What he doesn’t know is that sev- 
eral other prominent citizens of the 
town also have guilty consciences. 
Things look pretty bad for Ludwig, 
but the greater his troubles the more 
uproarious the joy of the audience. 
The end is happy, of course, for 
Ludwig finds that he isn’t as bad 
as he thought he was. 
Faversham at Majestic. 
Mr. Wiliam Faversham in the 
great Paris and New York success 
‘“The Hawk’’ swooped to success at 
the Majestic Theatre, Bosten, Mon- 
day night. The theatre was filled 
with the largest and most fashion- 
able audience that has witnessed a 
premiere this season. 
In “The Hawk’’, Mr. Faversham 
has found a stirring drama of mod- 
ern social life, with absorbing love 
and diverting comedy. It is undoubt- 
edly the crowning triumph of his 
scenes, powerful dramatic climaxes 
career. Not since ‘‘The Squaw 
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- and - 
has he had a play with so 
“The: Hawk’ has 
‘“ prosperity 
Man’’ 
wide an appeal. 
been well named the 
play.” | For twenty) weeks “The 
Hawk’? was the most popular 
dramatic success in New York. 
Wilbur Theatre, Boston. 
The population of Boston is now 
divided in two parts—those who 
have seen ‘‘A Pair of Sixes’? and 
those who are going to see it. Not 
in the memory of the present gen- 
eration of theatregoers has any play 
come to Boston that so thoroughly 
captivated the town as this wonder- 
fully funny farce which is now at- 
tracting huge and laughing au- 
diences to the beautiful Wilbur 
Theatre. 
‘‘A Pair of Sixes’’ came to Bos- 
ton for a short engagement, but al- 
though it is now in its sixth week, 
the demand for seats still exceeds 
the supply. Such laughter has never 
before been heard within the walls 
of a Boston playhouse. For two 
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fou and a half this merry farce 
makes the audience forget its wor- 
ries and its cares and keeps it de- 
lighted and amused. And the fun 
is of the healthy and wholesome sort, 
without a sting in it. 
a 
Boston Opera House. q 
‘The Merchant of Venice,’’ the 
fifth of the Henry Jewett Players’ 
Shakespearean productions, will be 
presented at the Boston Opera 
House next week, beginning Mon- 
day, Feb. 8. 
One of the noteworthy ral 
of this production will be the ap- 
pearance of R. D. MacLean, whose 
Brutus has been so much admired, 
as Shylock. Mr. MacLean’s reputa- 
tion as a Shakespearean actor is na-_ 
tion-wide, and this is generally con- 
ceded to be one of his finest imper- 
sonations. 
Malley-Denison Co. at Salem. 
For the third week of the engage- 
ment of the popular Malley-Denison 
Stock Co., Bayard Veiller’s smash- 
ing success, ‘‘ Within the Law’’ will 
be presented. This attraction played 
sixteen weeks at the Majestic, Bos- 
ton, last year. Matinees daily, be- 
cinning Tuesday. 
The Breeze $2 a year postal a 
have men _ especially trained to 
Foresters-Entomologists 
