NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
After an illness of two weeks with 
pneumonia, Mrs. Carl Dreyfus a 
daughter of A. Shuman, died Sunday 
at the winter home of her father, 90 
Commonwealth avenue, Boston. She 
was 35 years old and since her mar- 
riage in 1899 she and her husband had 
made their home with Mr. Shuman at 
Beverly Cove summers, at Boston dur- 
ing the winter. 
OpreRA Houseé 
So many would-be patrons could 
not gain admittance to the Boston 
Opera House when Mme. Schumann- 
Heink sang there in “Il Trovatore” 
a week ago, that in response to many 
requests and in deference to out of 
town opera-goers who find it more 
more convenient to attend an after- 
noon performance, Director Russell 
has arranged to have the great con- 
tralto sing once more at a special mat- 
inee on Wednesday, Feb. 12. (Lin- 
coln’s birthday). ‘“Haensel und 
Gretal,” one of the most popular 
operas in the repertory will be the 
bill and Mme. Schumann-Heink will 
take the part of the Witch, in which 
she is inimitable. 
“Djamileh” (pronounced Zham-ee- 
lay) a one-act opera by Bizet will be 
sung for the first time in America on 
Friday night and will be the outstand- 
ing novelty in the week’s repertory. 
Mme. Weingartner-Marcel will 
create the role of Djamileh, a slave 
and associated with her will be Leon 
Laffitte, the noted French tenor, 
Ernesto Giaccone and Edward Bour- 
Boston 
quin. There will be a ballet and solo 
dance as well. Mr. Weingartner will 
conduct. 
As the opera is short it will be fol- 
lowed by “I Pagliacci,” in which Mme. 
Melis will sing Nedda. 
On Monday evening “iristan und 
Isolde” will be given its last perform- 
ance under Mr. Weingartner’s baton. 
On Wednesday evening and again 
on Saturday afternoon will come repe- 
titions of Mozart’s melodious “Don 
Giovanni” which has been the artis- 
tic success of the season. On both 
occasions the same great all-star cast 
will appear. 
On Saturday evening there will be 
another special Weingartner perform- 
ance when popular prices will prevail 
in the balconies. “Otello,” Verdi's 
masterpiece will be sung. 
The orchestral concert on Sunday 
afternoon again will enlist the entire 
orchestra under the leadership of Mr. 
Weingartner. 
When the wine enters the secret 
goes out. 
If You Really Knew 
How much damage you are doing to your watch by forcing it to run on dry 
bearings you would surely let us put it in order for you. 
Just because your watch continues to run is no sign that it isnot being in- 
jured by grit, dust, and lack of lubrication. 
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
164 MAIN STREET = 
- GLOUGESTER, MASS. 
Axel Magnuson 
FLORIST and LANDSCAPE GARDENER 
BRIDGE STREET, 
Carnations 
ou 
MANCHESTER. 
Violets 
Flowering Plants 
Telephone 172-2 
A. H. Higginson, Pres. 
Ww. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
CO. W. McGuire, Lreas. 
DAVID FRBENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
Boats stored for the Winter. 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
mentof Launches. Spray Hoods Made to Order 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTER 
BELASCO PLAY AT SALEM 
“Tin Woman”, Now Priayince AT 
Park ‘THEATRE, Boston, BILLED 
Avr Empire THEATRE 
What is termed by some the best 
play that has ever left the workshop 
of the farous David Belasco, “The 
Woman,” is to appear shortly at the 
Empire Theatre, Salem. It is now 
enjoying a gcod run at the Park Thea- 
tre in Boston, playing to crowded 
houses eight times a week. “The Wo- 
man” is a strong drama based on poli- 
tical intrigue in Washington, D. C. 
and with a capable company of play- 
ers, is easily one of the best attractions 
that will visit Salem this season. The 
Salem engagement will be directly 
after the company closes its run in the 
Hub. 
Hoiiis STREET THEATRE 
Miss Billie Burke has made a trem- 
endous hit in “The ‘Mind the Paint’ 
Girl” at the Hollis Street Theatre, 
Boston. The newspapers are full of 
her praises and the public is flocking 
to see her. 
The play is by Sir Arthur Pinero, 
one of the greatest dramatists of the 
day, and it tells an extremely inter- 
esting story of the private life of a 
young actress in London. The girl— 
Lily Parradell—has forced her way 
from the humblest origin to a fore- 
most place on the stage. When the 
play begins sne is the principal girl at 
the Pandora Theatre, a playhouse de- 
voted to musical comedy. She is pret- 
ty, generous, mercenary, quick-tem- 
pered, forgiving, self-sacrificing—just 
a girl, like thousands of others. “In 
the play she is forced to choose be- 
tween two men—one of them a lord. 
Of course, this being a pleasant play, 
she gets the man she really loves and 
everybody is satisfied—except the 
other fellow and, as Lily’s H-less old 
mother sagely remarks, “’E’ll get ’is 
reward ’erafter.”’ 
The engagement at the Hollis which 
begun on Monday evening last—is 
for three weéks, with matinees as 
usual on Wednesday and Saturdays, 
including one on February 22, 
