| TREMONT THEATRE. 
Margaret Anglin and her merry 
iedy ‘‘Green Stockings’’ seem to 
ye caught on hugely in Boston 
ere at the Tremont Theatre 
ywded house are prevailing. On 
ay afternoon, March 24, the dis- 
muished actress will give an ex- 
ition of her wonderful versatility 
ereating the role of Phaedra in a 
sthumous blank verse drama 
led ‘‘Hippolytus”’ that was writ- 
| by the late Julia Ward Howe 
r 50 years ago for Edwin Booth 
d Charlotte Cushman. The pro- 
ads of this special performance 
uch is under the distinguished 
tronage of the Governor of Massa- 
usetts and ex-Governor Draper, 
2 Mayor of Boston, and a large 
imber of leaders in literature, fine 
s and society, will be devoted to 
e Julia Ward Howe Memorial. A 
emendous amount of public atten- 
on has been aroused throughout 
a interesting 
issachusetts in this 
ent and it is evident that a large 
d brilliant gathering will assem- 
e at the Tremont Theatre for the 
easion. The late Mrs. Howe’s in- 
e keenest and both Mr. Booth and 
ss Cushman were among her 
Agents for The Celebrated ‘‘ Mar- 
shal Tailored made Ladies’ Waists 
st in the stage was always of: 
save money on your spring suit. 
W. E. HOYT CO., 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
warmest friends as was Miss Mar- 
garet Anglin, who, last year when 
she was in Boston, being permitted 
by Mrs. Howe to read the manu- 
seript of ‘‘Hippolytus’’ expressed a 
great wish to appear in the role of 
Phaedra. The drama is a retelling 
of the tragic tale of Phaedra’s at- 
tachment to her step-son Hippolytus, 
best known to the modern stage by 
translations of the Euripides trag- 
edy of the same name and by Ra- 
cine’s tragedy Phedre as acted by 
Madame Sarah Bernhardt. 
IDEAL HOMES AND REAL ES- 
TATE EXPOSITION. 
The announcement that a real es- 
tate exposition is to be held in Bos- 
ton during the first two weeks in 
April has evoked interest not only in 
the Hub but all through New En- 
gland. Inquiries concerning _ this 
great fair—the first of its kind ever 
held in New England—have been 
pouring into the offices of the Ex- 
change from even as far West as 
California from those desiring: to ex- 
hibit, others interested in all kinds of 
real estate propositions and from 
hundreds of others who have at heart 
the establishment of a home. 
This Greater Boston Ideal Homes 
3I 
and Real Estate Exposition will be 
held in Horticultural Hall from April 
3 to 15. It will be conducted under 
the auspices of the Boston Real Es- 
tate Exchange, with E. J. Rowe as 
manager. ‘The Boston exchange has 
a membership of several hundred 
who collectively represent one-fifth of 
the wealth of the city and this pres- 
tige is a guarantee of the success of 
this first show. | 
A feature in connection with the 
expositién which is attracting the at- 
tention of those interested in homes 
is the competition for a prize of Sroo 
offered by the Boston Real Estate 
Exchange for the best plan of a low 
cost home, to cost not exceeding 
$3,000. This competition is not con- 
fined to architects but is open to all. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Mrs. Harry C. Foster returned 
Saturday from Boston where she has 
been spending the winter. 
The Ladies Aid Society met at the 
home of Mrs. Henry W. Brown on 
Thursday afternoon. 
Classified Advertising rents rent- 
able property quickly—and makes 
all good property ‘‘rentable.”’ 
“The Little Store With the Goods.”’ 
Qur Early Spring Offer:- 
Before Placing Our Spring and Summer 1911 
Suits and Top Coats on our counters we are going to offer to the public 
what few last summer suits we carried over, at a big reduction from 
former selling prices. We do this to start the season with an entire fresh 
stock and at the same time to make room for our new goods. 
READ :— 
Our regular $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 Suits 
Our Early Spring Offer—choice $15 00 
Our Regular $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 Suits 
Our Early Spring Offer—choice $10 00 
All told, we have about 25 Suits—so come early if you want to 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 
204 Essex Street, Salem 
