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‘Feb. 25, 1916. 
Wo. Hopcg 1N “FIXING SISTER.” 
Monday night will witness the open- 
ing of the third week of Walham 
' Hodge’s latest success, “Fixing Sis- 
ter,’ at the Majestic, where he is play- 
ing to capacity audiences and delight- 
ing them with his “comedy of cheer- 
fulness.” Uproarious laughter and 
enthusiastic applause have welcomed 
this popular favorite in the two weeks 
‘that he has presented his new crea- 
tion of John Otis, the Missourian who 
“has to be shown” and who is engaged 
in the work of rescuing his society 
infatuated sister from the clutches of 
foreign titled fortune hunters. Fol- 
lowing up his two previous successes 
of Daniel Voorhees Pike in Booth 
Tarkington’s “The Man from Home,” 
which brought to Mr. Hodge such 
fame and fortune, and his later 
achievement, that of young Jim Whit- 
miman;in=.-lhe .Road to Happiness,” 
“Fixing Sister” appears to be as pro- 
nounced a success as either of the 
other two offerings. 
Mr. Hodge gives bargain Wednes- 
day matinees at which best seats are 
only one dollar. 
“THE PAsstnc SHOW OF IQI5.” 
Despite the fact of large and appre- 
 Ciative audiences at every perform- 
ance during its engage rent in Boston, 
» but one more week remains of the 
to Silks also. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
stay of “The Passing Show of 1915” 
at the Shubert Theatre. 
The 1915 member of the “Passing 
Show”. family has proved itself to he 
filled to the brim with novelties and 
good things. Of course it contains 
the famous runway of beauty—no 
Winter Garden show would be quite 
complete without this feature. Then 
there is a scenic equipment that out- 
distances all of its predecessors. There 
are twelve mammoth, glittering, gor- 
geous stage settings running from a 
simple rural scene with which the 
revue opens to one depicting the de- 
struction of a great city by a fleet of 
airships. Here realism runs riot and 
the audience is thrilled by the sight of 
huge sky scrapers tottering and 
crumbling to dust under the rain of 
explosives dropped from the overhead 
enemy. It is a sight long to. be re- 
membered. Another feature of im- 
portance is the large Winter Garden 
Corps de Ballet with Alexis Kosloff, 
a graduate of the Imperial Russian 
Ballet, who is featured together with 
Marilynn Miller, the seventeen year 
cld premier danseuse and Flora Lea. 
“Tt Pays to ADVERTISE.” 
“Tt Pays to Advertise” will begin its 
seventh record-breaking week at Ye 
Wilbur Theatre next Monday evening 
Feb, 28. It’s a nice little plot that the 
To Our Many Patrons— 
HE situation of the Dress Goods and Silk Market is very pre- 
carious, and owing to the advance in the price of wool and the 
scarcity of dye stuffs, the manufacturers are obliged to raise the 
prices to meet the increased expense. 
As our buyers were early in the market and secured a complete 
assortment at prices prevailing before the rise, we are now prepared 
to supply the demand, and a large proportion at nominal prices. 
many of them cannot'be replaced this season, even at the advanced 
quotations, and early inspection and purchase will be a financial bene- 
fit to our patrons. 
Special Showing of Party Frocks for the Coming Movie Ball 
DEDEE DESEO DE SEER SEK SESE SEE EE EE EE OOS SO Sta tae ee 
The upward tendency applies 
Eo 
authors have woven into their story 
of “It Pays to Advertise.” A wealthy 
father has wagered $30,000 that his son 
can make more money working at a 
regular “job” than can the son of an- 
other wealthy man. Both fathers are 
in the soap business. Father No. 1 
succeeds, with the assistance of his 
pretty secretary, in getting his son to 
go to work. She is to be the inspira- 
tion, because the son has fallen in love 
with the young lady, who doesn’t ob- 
ject because she has been promised a 
large sum of money by the boy’s 
father if their scheme works out. 
How their plans are framed and 
successfully concluded is told in the 
last two acts of the farce, but it 
would be unfair to prospective audi- 
ences to relate the details and thereby 
spoil the enjoyment seeing the plot 
worked out by the skilful company 
that Cohan and Harris have assem- 
bled to enact the people of the play. 
Charlotte P. Dodge of Beverly, 
conveys to James McTiernan of 
Manchester, 16145 square feet of 
land on Pine street, Manchester. 
Henry B. Cabot et al., executors of 
the will of Louis Cabot, convey to 
Dominick Flatley of Manchester, 
14.82 acres land on old road from 
Manchester to Essex, in Manchester. 
(OUR RE RSE ERE ESE ES EE EOE OE REE OE OEE OEE Ur 
When next you buy 
Knit Underwear,ask for 
<“CARTER’S” 
WOOL DRESS FABRICS 
betes 
As 
Ob ecteetetece teehee 
