March 2, 1917. 
=). 
GREAT INTEREST EVIDENCED IN BERN- 
HARDT E]NGAGEMENT. 
The sale of seats for the world’s 
greatest artist, Sarah Bernhardt, who 
will appear in Salem on Thursday, 
Mar. 8, goes on sale today, Friday. 
The mail order department has been 
busy filling reservations in the order 
in, which they came in. The plays 
chosen for this engagement are from 
the most popular in her repertoire, 
and include four complete plays,— 
Camille, Du Theatre au ‘Champ 
d@'Honneur (From the Theatre to the 
Field of Honor), Cleopatra and 
Madam X. 
Mme. Bernhardt will present two 
plays at each performance, those for 
the matinee will include Camille and 
Madam X, while in the evening she 
will say her farewell by offering 
Cleopatra and “Champ d’ Honneur.” 
In addition there will be added to 
the program six high class specialty 
acts, which will introduce Claire 
Kochester, the wonderful soprano 
baritone, Mme. Lucille and her talk- 
ing cockatoos, Harry Breen the uni- 
aue shadowgraphist, Albert Donnelly, 
the entertaining monologist and Tom 
Brown’s Six Harvards in a musical 
fantasy. 
The Empire has grown in popular 
favor along the North Shore the past 
season and much credit is to be given 
Manager Katzes in arranging this 
special performance for the benefit of 
his patrons, at such popular prices: 
25c to $1 for matinee, and 50c to $1.50 
for evening. 
“THE MASQUERADER” 
Guy Bates Post has, through the 
creation of very distinctive charac- 
ters, through recent years proved 
himself one of the most notable of 
American players. His interpreta- 
tion of Omar was exotic, colorful and 
imbued with romance, and he is to 
return to us in a character, or rather 
characters, for he plays a dual role, 
in decided contrast with that poet and 
nhilosopher. In “The Masquerader,” 
by Tohn Hunter Booth, which Rich- 
a-d Walton Tully is to present at the 
Plyvouth Theatre, Boston, next 
week. covmencing Monday, March 5. 
Mr. Post will be given an opportunity 
to show the very best of his great 
talent as an actor. 
“THe Biur ParRADIsE.” 
The fifth week of the immensely 
popular Viennese operetta, “The Blue 
Paradisé,” which has completed a 
NORTH SHORE BREE Ze 
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By reason of purchases 
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Our booklet—‘*How to Judge Diamonds’ —is free for the asking. 
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——————— SS — 
month of unprecedented success at Y° 
Wilbur Theatre, Boston, where it has 
taken the town by storm, will begin 
next Monday evening, March 5, at 
this del ightfully intimate theatre. The 
music of “The Blue Paradise” is un- 
doubtedly the most alluring series of 
melodies ever heard for some. time 
and the great waltz song ‘Auf Wied- 
ersehn,”’ ‘together with the other num- 
bers, have “already attained an envi- 
able vogue among music lovers. 
“BLORA BELLA.” 
“Flora Bella,’ which comes to the 
Shubert Theatre, Boston, next week 
beginning Monday night, March 5. 
with matinees on Wednesday and 
Saturdays, is one of those musical of- 
ferings that delight the eye with fair 
women and brave men that sing and 
dance their way through with fine 
spirit and grace against the richly 
colorful settings of the Urban school, 
that delight the ear with tuneful, llt- 
ing. Belodics and that pays that high 
ecmpliment to the intelligence of audi- 
by furnishing an interesting 
nlot—such is “Flora Bella,” with Lina 
Abarbanell in the star role. The 
piece stands out from the dozens of 
musical comedies that come and go 
hecause it is satisfying from whatever 
angle you mav choose to look at it. 
Snees 
Gops,* 
“A DAUGHTER OF 
may indge from the daily 
attendances at the Maiestic Theatre. 
which oive promise of eclins- 
THE 
lf ae 
Boston 
ing anvthine in the wav af patronare 
that has been seen in that city in 
years. the maiesticallv heautiful fan- 
tact “A Daeehta= nf tha Cndo? 
which enters into its eighth week on 
Monday next (March 5). could cov- 
tinue here for weeks to come, but the 
end of the phenomenal run is near at 
hand. It may be seen only a few 
times more. 
Featuring Annette Kellermann, the 
Venus of modern times and the most 
versatile and daring actress of the 
screen, in exquisite. nature settings, 
this picture beautiful makes you for- 
get your ailments and worries. 
HENRY JEWETT PLAYERS. 
A novel bill, in which the Henry 
Jewett Players are to be seen every, 
afternoon in a notable success of the 
London stage, and the French Play- 
ers of the Theatre Francais, New 
York, every evening in modern plays 
in. French is the offering of next week 
at the Copley Theatre. This plan is’ 
to be continued during the three 
weeks’ stay of the Theatre Francais 
Cornany. the Jewett Players chang- 
ing their bill each week, as usual. and 
the French Players three times each 
week. 
For the first week the Henry Tew- 
ett Plavers are to be seen in “The 
Silver Box.” a striking play by the 
noted English writer John Gals- 
worthy. 
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