NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Real Estate and Improvements 
...- Up and Down the North Shore... 
Work has been started upon the 
casino at Magnolia beach for the 
North Shore Swimming club. The 
work is in charge of Michael Kehoe 
of Magnolia. The main building is to 
be 93x58 ft. with two wings or piers 
14 feet wide and. 58 feet long run- 
ning on each side of the swimming 
pool. Simpson Bros. of Boston, have 
the contract for putting in the swim- 
ming pool, which is to be one of the 
best of its kind in this part of the 
country. It will be 30x70 feet, and 
the water will be pumped direct from 
the ocean by an electric motor in the 
pump room of the building. The most 
approved methods of drainage, that 
is, by a gate valve, will be used. A 
six-foot cement walk will surround 
the pool. Also on the ground floor 
will be four shower baths, 170 dress- 
ing rooms, a kitchen, laundry, lock- 
ers and attendants’ room. 
Aside from the advantages of the 
swimming pool the building will be 
attractive and a distinct addition to 
Magnolia. It is to be shingled and a 
14 foot piazza is to be built around 
all! sides. The lounging room on the 
first floor will be the largest apartment, 
measuring 28x4o feet. A fire place at 
each end will add materially to its at- 
tractiveness and comfort. Two tea 
rooms, each with a fire place, are on 
the same floor. A den and a serving 
roon complete the rooms on this 
floor. 
The work is well under way and 
the swimming pool will be put in 
about the first of April. The building 
is to be erected upon the site of the 
hotel pavilion, which was torn down 
this fall. The casino with the new pa- 
vilion which the Oceanside is to build 
before summer will go far toward 
making Magnolia beach one of the 
most popular spots along the North 
Shore. 
—_OoO— 
Marion M. Keller et al. of Brook- 
line, convey to Jasper N. Keller of 
Surry, N. H., 20,000 square feet land 
and buildings on Mystery Isles. 
Louis Cabot of Milton, conveys to 
Philip Dexter of Boston five and one- 
half acres, also 10 3-4 acres of wood- 
land in Manchester. 
Edward S. Knight et al. of Man- 
chester, convey.to Philip Dexter of 
Boston, 21,84 acres land in Manches- 
ter and Essex on town line; also 4.96 
acres land in Manchester. 
—_—Oo— 
The old Blanchard estate at 155 Hart 
street, Beverly Farms, consisting of 
about 2 1-2 acres, was sold this week 
to A. J. Harty, who, it is understood, 
acts as an agent for a local party. The 
property will be improved. ; 
pr 
Mrs. Harlan Preston sold her house 
on Brook street, Manchester, at auc- 
tion last Saturday. Michael Gorman 
of this town was the auctioneer and 
Michael Kelliher, also of Manchester, 
was the purchaser, Mrs. Preston plans 
to lease or buy a boarding house in 
Beverly, where her son is employed 
at the shop of the United Shoe Ma- 
chinery Co. The property brought 
$3,300. 
YOUR ACCOUNT IS WELCOMED AT THE 
Salem Five Cents 
Savings Bank 
210 ESSEX STREET 
Over 26,500 Depositors. 
Over $9,900,000.00 Assets 
Deposits from $1.00 to $1,000 are received 
and interest is compounded semi-annually, 
DEPOSITS MADE NOW COMMENCE INTEREST FEBRUARY Ist 
Avr B. F. Kerru’s THEATRE. 
One of the biggest novelties of the 
season will be presented at B. F. 
Keith’s Theatre next week, in “At 
the Movies,” a spectacular comedy of 
life in the moving picture theatres, by 
Hamish McLaurin. This comedy is 
presented by a large cast of character 
actors, all the types one finds any day, 
being depicted with a rare fidelity to 
life. The piece is in three scenes, 
showing the exterior of the theatre 
with the crowd bustling about and pre- 
paring to enter to see the show; the 
rear of the theatre, and finally, the 
interior of the theatre itself. In this 
last scene is introduced a burlesque 
film taken especially for this product- 
ion, and entitled, “For Loves’ Own 
Sweet Sake,’ which is a screamingly 
funny travesty on the impossible and 
absurdly ridiculous love stories that 
form the principal attraction in the 
picture theatres. Other big features 
of a splendid bill will be Tim Mc- 
Mahon and Edith Chapelle, who have 
not appeared at this house in years, 
in their latest comedy sketch, ‘How 
Hubby Missed The Train;” Linden 
Beckwith, the magnetic mistress of 
melody ; Four Cliftons, muscular mar- 
vels from the Olympia, Paris; Rosa 
Cruch, and George Welch, liveliest of 
singers and dancers; Bowman Broth- 
ers, the blue grass minstrel boys; Burr 
and Hope, in “A Lady, A Lover, and 
A Lamp;”’ Merlin and his pack of 
cards; Jed and Ethel Dooley, comedy 
cycling marvels; and Pathe’s Weekly. 
Mrs. Fiske 'Comine To THE Ho..is 
On January 20 Mrs. Fiske, on 
whose shoulders rests so gracefully 
the mantle of American stage leader- 
ship, is to begin an engagement of two 
weeks only, with Wednesday and 
Saturday maginess, at the Hollis 
Street Theatre. It has been two years 
since Mrs. Fiske was last seen in Bos- 
ton and this added to the fact that she 
brings this time one of the greatest 
successes of her brilliant career, “Ihe 
‘High Road,” by Edward Sheldon, 
should make the engagement as me- 
morial as was that of her revival of 
“Becky Sharp,” in which her last lo- 
cal appearances were made. 
“The High Road” is just closing a 
most successful engagement in New 
York where it has been voted one of 
the most vigorous and_ interesting 
American plays produced 
years. Mrs. Fiske herself has proba- 
bly never before received such unan- 
imous and enthusiastic encomiums, her 
characterization of Mary Page being 
acclaimed as one of the greatest and 
most appealing contributions known 
to the stage of her time, 
in many 
