NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
‘The Harvest Moon.”’ 
Direct from a long, successful run 
at the Garrick theatre, New York, 
‘““The Harvest Moon,’’- the latest 
production from the pen of Augustus 
Thomas, will be presented for a lim- 
ited engagement at the Colonial the- 
atre, Boston, Monday, March 21, by 
Charles Frohman. 
Playgoers who have found delight 
in Mr. Thomas’ previous great suc- 
cesses, ‘‘Arizona,’’ ‘‘In Mizzoura”’ 
and ‘‘The Witching Hour’’ do not 
need to be reminded that a genuine 
treat awaits them. 
‘‘The Harvest Moon’’ teaches a 
great lesson, the power for good or 
evil of mental suggestion. Into this 
play Mr. Thomas has most cleverly 
wrought, together with a love story 
of absorbing interest, the elements 
of the modern principles of psychol- 
ogy, and with such vividness and 
strength that no listener can mistake 
the many arguments of right and 
wrong thinling and their effect. 
The story deals with the unfor- 
tunate condition of a young girl, of 
brilliant promise and of pure heart, 
who since early childhood has been 
handicapped by the constant sugges- 
tion that she was of base origin and 
incapable of high achievements. At 
the very turning point of her life 
M. Vavin, a Frenchman, a writer and 
a man of keen and brilliant mental 
attainments, turns the wonderful 
power of suggestion to the girl’s 
good, instead of to her harm, clears 
her name of infamy and brings to a 
happy climax a beautiful romance. 
Hollis Street Theatre. 
Henry B. Harris is presenting 
“The Traveling Salesman,’’ James 
Forbe’s latest comedy success, with 
the original New York and Chicago 
company and production, at the Hol- 
lis Street theatre, for two weeks, 
commencing last Monday, March 14. 
The first act of ‘‘The Traveling 
Salesman’’ shows the interior of a 
railway depot at Grand Crossing, a 
little town in the Middle West. It 
is here that Bob Blake, the travel- 
ing salesman, makes the acquaint- 
ance of Beth Elliott, the pretty tele- 
graph operator and ticket agent. 
Beth is possessed of a piece of bar- 
ren and untillable land, which sud- 
denly becomes of immense value be- 
cause it is necessary to a scheme of 
improvement the railroad company 
desires to carry out. Martin Drury, 
who. is Blake’s employer, hecomes 
possessed of the knowledge: thatthe 
railroad company is to make the im- 
provements, and attempts to defraud 
the girl of the property through a 
perversion of the laws governing the . 
23 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY FARMS, 
BREWER’S MARKET 
Wa Ter P. BrrewER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
SP RSA PASI DIVA PE AOSNTA PST PITA PEBTLVA BLY A PEGA NG 
f 
; 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
WILBUR J. PIERCE 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
All Work Personally Attended to. 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheertfuliy Given 
TELEPHONE 65 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
7 Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
West Street = 
Beverly Farms 
SR Se nT 
TREES, SHRUBS and HARDY PLANTS 
EVERGREENS in all sizes and all Varieties. 
We dig them with a 
ball of earth, and burlap each one and when they are Dug and 
Planted the same day, they will grow. 
We have all varieties in tubs if wanted. 
THE PIERCE NURSERIES, 
Beverly Farms . - - 
Mass. 
Telephone 97. 
sale of land by the township for un- 
paid taxes. It is Blake’s aim to de- 
feat this scheme, and the predica- 
ment he finds himself in, through his 
impetuous and misvalued efforts, 
furnished the necessary dramatic 
thread for Mr. Forbes’ comedy, 
which aims chiefly at a humorous 
exposition of the characteristics of 
the modern drummer. 
New Telephone Arrangement. 
The new telephone arrangement 
enabling Magnolia subscribers to 
have either direct Manchester ser- 
vice, on what is known as a mileage 
basis, or local Magnolia service at a 
price which eliminates or reduces 
the mileage charge, seems to be 
working very satisfactorily. Under 
the old arrangement Magnolia sub- 
seribers had to pay a mileage 
charge based on the distance from 
the Manchester office. Under the 
new arrangement, Magnolia is rated 
as a separate exchange, and this 
mileage charge.is eliminated. In ef- 
fect, this gives Magnolia subscrib- 
ers a-lower exchange rate, the sav- 
ing-in.some instances amounting to 
$25. or °$30.a. year. They have to 
pay a 5-cent toll to Manchester, just 
as. Manchester. subscribers have to 
pay,a.5-cent toll. to call Magnolia 
TOILET 
SPECIALTIES 
MISS L. M. COLE will’ be 
in Manchester each WED- 
NESDAY from 9 A. M. to 
6 P. M., prepared to do 
CHIROPODY, 
MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, 
HAIRDRESSING 
and to give 
Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage 
Anyone wishing to make. appoint- 
ments may do so by calling 
at or telephoning 
Mrs. E. P. Stanley’s, 
Summer St. -  - . Manchester. 
Telephone 151-4. 
Miss GLADYS TRULL 
Of Pride's Crossing 
Announces to the people of Manchester that she 
is prepared to give lessons on the 
Piano and Pipe-Organ 
and that her services may be secured 
as accompanist 
TERE MSY EO PRESEN REET. hs = eo 
subseribers, but the net:result is a 
situation much more satisfactory to 
Magnolia residents whether connect- 
ed to the Manchester exchange. or 
connected directly to the local Mag- 
noha exchange, 
