Se 
NeOwnh | 
MAGNOLIA 
Arthur Spalton of Lanesville, fin- 
ished his summer’s duties ag letter- 
tarrier this week. His route will be 
Meovered by O. P. Story. 
_ Misses Mary Boyd and Ruth 
Scott attended a Hallowe’en party 
at the home of a school mate in Man- 
‘cheste on Monday evening. 
, 
_ Formal Opening at Almy’s 
Next Wednesday, November 8th, 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn, Salem, 
telebrate their 53d birthday anni- 
yersary and formal opening of their 
ni ” store, completely changed 
new 
from the old establishment since the 
addition of the three story building 
adjoining, which has made possible 
a complete re-arrangement and re- 
locating of almost every one of the 
‘street floor departments. 
A one price sale of 53¢ articles 
will be featured Wednesday, the 
opening of this great Jubilee. In- 
stead of giving away souvenirs the 
Management has selected a $1.00 to 
$2.00 article from every department 
to be sold at only 53¢; while this 
arrangement naturally necessitates 
the taking of a loss of many dollars, 
it is felt it will be much more ap- 
preciated by the general public than 
the usual souvenir. 
Many of the bargains will be 
laced in the A.B. & W. show win- 
dows Monday to give customers 
some idea of the wonderful values 
| to be offered. Among the items 
noted are men’s imported hats, 
Watches, boys’ winter suits,  suit- 
| Gases, ete. 
So enthusiastically has every em- 
| ploye of the A. B. & W. store co- 
| Operated with the management in 
preparation for this celebration that 
it cannot fail to go down into the 
Store’s history as the greatest sale 
ever held. 
Everybody should hear the con- 
cert by the full Salem Cadet Band, 
Jean Missud, Conductor, 7.00-9.30 
| Wednesday evening. 
Frank McIntyre in ‘‘SNOBS’’ 
Monday evening will bring a new 
Star to the Hollis in Jolly Frank Me- 
Intyre, who will be presented at that 
playhouse for two weeks by Henry 
|B. Harris in ‘‘Snobs,’’ the ‘satirical 
farce by George Bronson-Howard in 
which Mr. McIntyre has scored tre- 
mendously at the Hudson Theatre, 
ew York, coming to Boston direct 
from his successful engagement 
there. Frank McIntyre is no 
stranger to the playgoing contingent 
ef the country for he has been a fea- 
tured player for many years and has 
attained the rank of star through a 
SH OBR eH 
BAR ia ih) 29 
$90900000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 
First Class Groceries 
and Kitchen Furnishings 
P. S. LYCETT, 
Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
long and successful schooling. For 
three seasons he has been playing the 
title role in James Forbes’ comedy 
“The Traveling Salesman’’ having 
created the part of Bob Blake. Pre- 
viously he was the comedian with 
Robert Edeson and contributed in 
no small degree to the success of that 
star in “‘Strongheart’’ and ‘‘Class- 
mates.”’ 
In ‘‘Snobs’’ which is the story of 
a dream come true, he is first re- 
vealed as a milkman of low degree 
but with ambitions, and shortly af- 
ter the curtain goes up he falls in 
love with an heiress so that for a 
time he is a very disconsolate milk- 
man. But here is where the play- 
wright steps in and sends an attor- 
ney to the milkman’s hall bedroom 
with the astounding information 
that he need never more deposit 
milk bottles at the back door of 
Harlem flats for he is really the 
Duke of Walshire, possessor of the 
greatest title in England and many 
times a millionaire. This of course 
alters matters but the milkman has 
a vein of shrewd common sense and 
wants to win the girl he loves with- 
out the aid of position and wealth. 
The play is:in three acts and _ is 
handsomely mounted. Henry B. 
Harris has surrounded his new star 
with a splendid cast which includes 
Myrtle Tannehill, Helen Bond, Kath- 
erine Stewart, Eva McDonald, Re- 
gan Hughston, Orlando Daly, John 
Cumberland, and a number of 
others. 
Billie Reeves at B. F. Keith’s 
After an absence of several sea- 
sons, during which time he has been 
the bright particular star of F. 
Ziegfeld’s ‘‘Follies,’’ Billie Reeves 
has returned to vaudeville, and he 
will be seen at B. F. Keith’s Theatre 
next week in the part that first 
made him famous in this country. 
England never sent a funnier knock- 
about comedian to these shores than 
Billie Reeves, and as the tipsy swell 
in ‘‘A Night in an English Music 
Hall,’’ who breaks up the show with 
his antics, he keeps the audiences in 
a whirlwind of merriment. For this 
vaudeville tour Mr. Reeves has had 
an entirely new production built, 
1" [ ied 
ALS 
—s 
— 
There are times when 
words cannot express your 
mood. ‘Then what a valued 
friend is a sympathetic in- 
strument. You can show 
joy, love, tenderness, sad- 
ness, on the 
Sickiid 
THE PIANO FOR THE HOME 
Its sweet, mellow tone affords every 
possibility of expression, every 
change from sunshine to storm. It 
speaks for you. 
flear one of your favorites on it. 
H. J. BURKE 
Rogers and Chase Building 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
and among the acts that appear in 
the burlesque vaudeville show are 
Professor Bunkem, the eGrman ma- 
gician; That Awful Quartette; the 
coy little soubrette; and the Terri- 
ble Turk, whose challenge is ac- 
cepted by Reeves and with whom he 
indulges in an uproariously funny 
wrestling match. Charlotte Parry, 
the famous protean actress, will ap- 
pear in her remarkable playlet for 
which she recently paid a prize of 
$1,000. This piece is called ‘‘Into 
the Light,’’ and represents the vari- 
ous witnesses called to the stand in 
a murder trial. Miss Parry plays 
each character, making the changes 
with amazing rapidity, and the piece 
has a strong surprise finish. 
