4 NO RBH SA ORE, SB Rehan E Jan. 12, 1917. 
We are offering an unusual collection of 
PERENNIAL PLANTS 
And a choice lot of Conifers. 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
Telephone, Beverly Farms 43 
We shall be better prepared than usual to store plants for the winter. 
00000000 “Mayor BARBARA.” 
Grace George will begin the third 
week of her engagement at the Ply- 
mouth Theatre, Boston, next Monday 
night, Jan. 15, offering ‘““Major Bar- 
bara” by Bernard Shaw. Miss 
Ceorge has been most successful as an 
actress-manager, and of the various 
plays that she has presented, “Major 
3arbara” has been the most popular. 
Miss George introduced last year at 
the Playhouse, and consequently this 
is its first introduction to Boston. 
Miss George, after years of star- 
dom in a variety of plays, took a long 
step forward last year in becoming 
her own manager, and she aeccom- 
plished so much in the one year that 
now she occupies a distinct place in 
the American theatre. 
00000000000 0000000 0000000000 
“HEARTS OF ERIN.” 
Of all those writing for the light 
opera stage in America today, none 
has given more pleasure to audiences 
than Victor Herbert and Henry Blos- 
som, particularly when they are work- 
ing together. 
In the broad sense of its meaning, 
the ascendancy of Herbert and Blos- 
som can be dated to the time when 
they wrote “The Red Mill” for Mont- 
gomery & Stone, although they both 
had written many excellent plays of a 
similar light and gay quality during 
the preceding two years. After sev- 
eral years away from each other, it 
was Joe Weber who brought them to- 
gether when they collaborated on 
“The Only Girl,” three years ago. 
Now it is the same little comedian- 
manager who will produce what is 
said to be the most ambitious of their 
writings, a romantic comic opera en- 
titled ‘‘Hearts of Erin,” for the first 
time in Boston at the Shubert Thea- 
tre, beginning next Monday evening, 
Jan. 15. 
“THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN.” 
Next week at Y°® Wilbur Theatre, 
Oliver Morosco is to present, begin- 
Pe with a Monday evening eas f UMRSE NT Nie an ae 
ormance, Jan. 15, a new star, Miss \ big double bill of brand-new 
Emily Stevens, in a serious modern first-time-in-New England motion 
comedy by Louis K. Anspacher, ee 2 picture productions de luxe, will be 
called “The Unchastened Woman,” * offered at the Boston Theatre the 
for the third week at this theatre in % N week of January 15. The stars will 
3oston. ~~ «TR be Virginia Pearson and June Ca- 
For seven months Miss Stevens , x price, two of the most beautiful and 
and “The Unchastened Woman” accomplished actresses upon the Wil- 
have been at the Thirty-ninth Street liam Fox program. Virginia Pearson 
Theatre, New York City, where both will appear in her very latest produc- 
play and star scored tremendously. tion, ‘Bitter Truth,” the story of a 
Mr. Anspacher in the central figure of rowan ST WOMAN iy woman’s realization of love—when it 
“The Unchastened Woman” has taken j BER AND Sane is too late. 
a type which, while a rare one, un- ie pockolene relexe) pICTORE | 
questionably exists today the world Tete penne 
, wae - f es 7 . . r 
erer¢ oronghly selishmerely Now Heme Smovoe af Min Una cee 
eee si purngt pecs Tic THEATRE, Boston OME : 
woman, ed with God, —George Macdonald. 
“Dr. WAKE’S PATIENT.” 
The Henry Jewett Players at the 
Copley Theatre, Boston, are to be 
seen next week in a_ particularly 
bright and enjoyable comedy, “Dr. 
Wake’s Patient” by W. Gayer Mac- 
kay and Robert Ord. The piece, 
which won instant success in London, 
has never been regularly produced in 
this country, its only. presentation 
having been at a special matinee ar- 
ranged by Mr. Froham in New 
York a few years ago. Besides being 
enjoyably clever, the play is pervaded 
with a wholesome atmosphere. 
Boston THEATRE. 
ANNET TE! 
KELLERMANN vo iew 
If I can put some touches of a rosy 
