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“THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN.” 
Oliver Morosco, one. of the fore- 
most producing managers in_ the 
country, will bring, Tuesday evening, 
20 
2 
January 2d, to Y® Wilbur Theatre, a 
most unusual play, and a new star. 
The play is “The Unchastened Wo- 
man,” written by Dr. Louis K. Ans- 
It scored the big dramatic 
New York City, last season, 
Mr. Morosco presented it for 
pacher. 
hit in 
where 
“In many respects The Springfield Republican stands as the 
highest achievement of American journalism.’—From the New 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
seven months at the Thirty-ninth 
Street Theatre, and the star is Miss 
Emily Stevens, whose work as “Caro- 
line Knolys,” the central figure of 
Dr. Anspacher’s play, has won for her 
the highest commendation it is pos- 
sible to give an actress. Herself a 
niece of the. distinguished Mrs. Fiske, 
Miss Stevens’ elevation to stardom 
has been particularly well deserved, 
tor she is of the timber of which suc- 
cessful stars are made. 
“Mayor BARBARA,” 
Next week will be the second of 
Grace George’s triumphal engage- 
ment in Boston at the Plymouth 
Theatre. On New Year’s night she 
The Republican’s editorials constitute one of its distinguishing 
and most valued features. 
philanthropy 
agriculture and industry. 
healthful outdoor sports. 
departments, 
in the Union. 
The Weekly Republican 
containing an expert condensation of the news, together with the 
week’s collected and selected editorials and many features and 
Offers for $1.00 
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Literature, art, science, education, religion, 
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The weekly Republican 
Address 
Jan. 5, 1917. 
opened there for a special season 
with her Playhouse Company, which 
she brought directly from New York, 
presenting “Major Barbara” by Ber- 
nard Shaw. The prestige of a new 
Shaw play and its popular appeal, to- 
gether with Miss George’s standing 
as a star, now at the height of her 
career, and a remarkable repertory 
company without its like in the coun- 
try, all united to make the opening at 
the Plymouth Theatre Monday night 
the event of the season. 
“YOu’RE IN Love.” 
The sixth and last week of “You’re 
in Love,” the latest and greatest mu- 
sical comedy offering by Arthur 
Hammerstein, will begin at the Ma- 
jestic Theatre, Boston, next Monday 
evening, January 8. This is the third 
theatre in Boston in- which “You’re 
in Love’ has been successively pre- 
sented, with uniform popularity. The 
score by Rudolf Friml presents a 
great number of extremely popular 
song hits which are already heara 
constantly repeated. and encored in 
the cafes and in the home and on the 
street, wherever music is_ played, 
whistled or sung. This attraction 
might easily remain for a much 
longer period, but the coming week 
inust positively be its last. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Robert Dawson Evans, Mrs. 
Dudley L. Pickman, Mrs. John L,. 
Saltonstall, Mrs. Alexander Cochrane 
and Mrs. Bayard Warren are among 
tke patronesses for the series of 
French readings which are to be given 
at the Boston residences of Mrs. 
Robert Treat Paine, 2d, and Miss 
Grace Nichols, during the winter sea- 
son. 
Oo 8 
Francis I. Amory of Beverly Cove, 
gave a dinner-dance at his Boston 
home on Wednesday evening for his 
Gebutante niece, Miss Harriet Sears 
Amory. The same evening, Mrs. 
rulton Cutting, nee Miss Mary Jose- 
phine Amory, gave a dinner party at 
the Chilton club. 
o 80 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'C. Burrage of 
Manchester and Boston are leaving 
for their home in Redlands, Cal., this 
month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.. 
Chalifoux (Elizabeth Burrage), who 
had planned to spend part of the win- 
ter with the Burrages, have altered 
their plans and will remain in Boston. 
Oo & 
the many pleasant social 
for Miss Agnes Grew, 
débutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Flenry S. Grew of Manchester and 
Boston, is a dinner given on February 
16, by her parents. 
Among 
functions 
