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Feb. 16,1917. 
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i “GETTING MARRIED.” 
_ An important announcement by the 
~ management of the Plymouth Theatre 
states that arrangements have at last 
been completed for the appearance of 
the all-star combination in Bernard 
» Shaw’s comedy, “Getting Married,” 
which for several months has been 
- crowding the Booth Theatre in New 
' York. The Boston engagement will 
commence next Monday, February 
_ 19, and will be positively limited to 
- two weeks. 
_ The organization is headed by Wil- 
liam Faversham, Henrietta Crosman, 
Charles Cherry and Hilda Spong, and 
- includes Lumsden Hare, John Har- 
' wood, George Fitzgerald, Arleen 
' Hackett, Marjorie Eggleston, Hugh 
Dillman, Edwin Cushman and Her- 
_ bert Belmore. 
e “Tur BLUE PARADISE.” 
“The Blue Paradise” the immensely 
_ popular Viennese now at Y° Wilbur 
' Theatre, Boston, will enter into the 
_ third week of its notable engagement 
at this popular playhouse next Mon- 
' day. This musical play has struck a 
responsive chord in the hearts of Bos- 
- ton, theatre-goers and lovers of light 
_ operatic music who are finding it by 
' far the most enjoyable entertainment 
- of the current season. 
After the brilliant premiere the 
press and public were unanimous in 
_ proclaiming it the banner event of the 
' season and at each _ performance 
_ crowded houses attested to its excel- 
' lence and popular appeal. 
aan “RILEEN.” 
- Victor Herbert’s distinctly melodi- 
ous operetta, “Eileen,” current at the 
~ Shubert Theatre, with next Monday 
night’s performance, enters upon its 
- last two weeks in Boston. This musi- 
- cal delight, over the virtues of which 
i Boston is fairly raving, without any 
' cuestion, ranks as one of the most 
- satisfying entertainments of its kind 
» seen here for many years. It not 
_ only possessed quality, but it is also 
_ gratifying in every detail—in story, 
" pictorial display, its manner of pre- 
' sentation and above all, its charming 
music. So delightful are its melodies 
that it presupposes that it will remain 
_ for a long time to come as the high- 
est achievement of Victor Herbert’s 
_ teusical imagination. 
- “A Daventer or THE Gops.” 
The sixth week of the engagement 
of “A Daughter of the Gods” at the 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Our Work is Done Right 
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watchmakers have failed to repair satisfactorily. 
If your watch has been repaired elsewhere and has not given 
you the service that you feel it should have given, bring it here. 
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F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
164 Main St. 
Gloucester 
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A full line of 
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55 School Street, 
Majestic Theatre, Boston, will begin 
next Monday afternoon and evening 
and indications point to a continuance 
of the phenomenal success that has 
attended the presentation of his. won- 
derful photo-play in this city. At 
the special children’s performance 
last Saturday morning enthusiasm 
ran high and the theatre was packed 
with young folks who enjoyed the 
added pleasure of meeting and shak- 
ing hands with the famous Lee “kid- 
dies” who appear in the picture and 
who came over from New York for 
just this occasion. 
“Miss SPRINGTIME.” 
The significance of what the high- 
est measure of artistic quality really 
means upon the stage, is illustrated 
by the enthusiastic popularity gained 
by “Miss Springtime” at the Tremont 
Theatre. It is now nearing the ad- 
vent of its third month, which is a 
supreme test of sticcess under pres- 
ent day conditions. Other attractions 
of repute have come to Boston and 
gone again since “Miss Springtime’’ 
began to repeat the local triumphs of 
“The Chocolate Soldier” and “The 
Merry Widow.” There is no resist- 
ing the infinite charms of “Miss 
Springtime,’ “which carries — the 
auality brand that is the guarantee of 
a Klaw and Erlanger musical comedy. 
It is delightful fron every angle, 
with Kalman’s witching melodies, 
fast and furious fun, beautiful girls, 
expert comedians, singers and danc- 
ers, wonderful color schemes in cos- 
tuming and scenic illusion. It rouses 
big audiences to enthusiastic and 
serene enjoyment. Like a kalideo- 
scope, it has an ever-shifting charm 
of light and color that is worth see- 
ing over and again. 
Tel. 247-R. 
Manchester, Mass. 
Henry JEwWETT PLAYERS. 
Henrik Ibsen’s masterpiece “A 
Doll’s House” will be presented by 
the Henry Jewett players at the Cop- 
ley Theatre, Boston, during the com- 
ing week. 
“A Doll’s House” is a tremendous 
play which grips and entertains until 
the drop of the curtain. It is a piece 
of the highest order, perfectly con- 
structed, perfectly written and cer- 
tain to be perfectly presented by the 
Henry Jewett Players. 
Mike had only recently been made 
foreman of the section gang, but he 
knew the respect due his rank. 
“Finnegan,” he said to an argu- 
mentative assistant, “I’ll have naw- 
thing out of you but silence—and 
mightly little of. that.”— Youth’s 
Companion. 
_“After wealth buys its way into so- 
ciety it has to be constantly showing 
its admission ticket.” 
The victory always remains with 
those who admire, rather than with 
those who deride, and the power of 
appreciating is worth any amount of 
the power of despising—Benson. 
BWROOWROOBRBOOEEROOUROORVBOOBVWOO 
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