32 
HOLLIS STREET HEATRE. 
Ethel Barrymore is certain of re- 
ceiving a warm welcome during the 
fortnight beginning April 10, when 
she is to be seen at the Hollis Street 
Theatre, in Boston. As an actress, 
brilliant in early promise and in later 
fulfilment, she has won for herself an 
immense following. She stands to- 
day as one of the réally commanding 
figures on the stage and is liked for 
herself as well as for the art she so 
skilfully spreads over all that She 
does. Welcome as Miss Barrymore 
always is it would seem as. if she 
would be more so than usual at this 
time for the reason that her offering, 
a double bill from the gifted Scoteh 
playwright, James M. Barrie, is one 
that possesses an irresistible appeal to 
those who appreciate all that is good 
and worth while in the theatre. ‘hts 
double bill is made up of Barrie’: 
early work, ‘‘Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire” 
and the latest contribution from his 
pen, “The Twelve Pound Look.” 
During the long season that she spent 
in New York this double bill was 
Miss Barrymore’s chief offering and 
its success could not have been more 
emphatic. 
The company surrounding Miss 
Barrymore is strong and well bal- 
anced. The leading man is Charles 
Dalton. 
The matinees during Miss Barry- 
more’s short stay at the Hollis will be 
on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 
B. F. Kerrrn’s THEATRE. 
An eEcephghally good list of fea- 
tures for F. Keith’s Theatre the 
week of aed 1oth is now in prepara- 
tion, and when the full bill is an- 
nounced, it is confidently predicted 
that it will be one of the strongest 
offered at that house during the entire 
season. It is sufficient to say that one 
of the features already engaged 1s 
Louis Simon, who last appeared here 
as the principal comedian in “Katy 
Did,” and who will produce one of the 
funniest sketches ever put on in 
vaudeville, called “The New Coach- 
man.” <A new feature of the week 
will be Lou Anger, a Western come- 
dian in a German soldier character 
who has been making a tremendous 
hit and will make his first appearance 
here in the East. Barry & Wolford 
will be seen in a new comedy called 
“At the Song Booth’; Oscar Lor- 
raine, the wonderful impersonator of 
famous violinists, is also on the’ bill, 
and a big feature for the children will 
be Maude Stickney’s Circus, with 
some of the most intelligent trained 
animals that have ever been seen on 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MISS | MARY BAILLIE, Author-Entertainer 
To Appear at Beverly Farms Baptist Church 
Miss Mary 
will appear at the Beverly Farms 
Baptist church Monday — evening, 
April 10, in a new program of dialect 
poems, comedy pantomimic sketches, 
monologues and child studies. It is 
one of her most successful entertain- 
ments and has never been presented 
here. Miss Baillie presents exclu- 
sively her own writings, “Bits of real 
every-day life.” She is an artist of 
rare versatility, and her acting is 
very natural. There is a variety of 
original productions in her prograth. 
Among her endorsers is Ex-Gov. 
John L, Bates. 
Baillie of 
Roxbury, 
The Brockton Enterprise, says of: 
Miss Baillie: “Miss Mary Baillie: 
gave a delightful evening’s entertain- 
ment. She is an artist of rare versa=* 
tility and was thoroughly “DPE 
ated.” 
J. A. Morison Ph. D., D. D., pastoul 
of the First Presbyterian church’ of 
Chicago, says: “Miss Mary Baillie 
has entertaining talents all her own. 
I have heard her read her composi- 
tions with’ satisfaction and delight, 
for Miss Baillie a 
career in her chosen voca= 
and anticipate 
brilliant 
tion.” 
the stage. Annie and Effie Conley 
are also booked for that week. 
Heyp Tac Day. 
That people are much interested in 
the success of the North Shore Ba- 
bies’ hospital of Salem, is evidenced 
by letters received from all over the 
country, addressed to C. E. Bertholf, 
the field secretary. He received one 
recently from a man in Pennsylvania 
from which the following is an ex- 
Wack 
“Some 30 years ago I read a book 
entitled ‘The Scarlet Letter,’ the 
scene, I believe, was laid in Salem. 
The woman and the child were ostra- 
cised and made to suffer. Today I re- 
ceived a letter from Salem which tells 
me that there is a Babies’ hospital. 
Good for Salem. Congratulations for 
_ responsible for this humane institu- 
the splendid women and men who are 
tion. ‘The world do move’.” 
Saturday, ‘April 29, is to be Tag 
day in Salem for the North Shore 
Babies’ Hospital, and the executive 
committee 1s leaving no stone” un- 
turned to make it a financial success, 
in order that some necessary additions 
and improvements may be made this” 
spring, before the June opening and 
reception day. 
Beverly Farms 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis- 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m.; 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; 
6.15 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.; 7 p. m,, 
evening woralin 
