NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
oceanside drives and boulevards 
along which many noted millionaires 
have built and are continually build- 
ing colossal estates. 
Exclusive clubs have — selected 
some of the choicest territory here. 
Yacht clubs, fishing, hunting, polo, 
golf and other clubs are everywhere. 
Driving clubs, automobile — speed- 
ways, Olympic associations, Mara- 
thon tracks and even aeroplane 
clubs are multiplying and being per- 
fected. Among these some are 
‘famed the world over as unsurpassed 
such as the ‘‘Meadowbrook Lunt 
Club,’ and the ‘‘Shinnecock Ills 
Golf Club”’ selected as headquarters 
by the ‘‘National Golf Association.”’ 
Into these clubs are introduced the 
luxuries of the age. 
In social and civic advantages 
there is nothing lacking in fine 
ehurches, schools and libraries and 
even the remoter sections are vieing 
with each other in progressive plans 
of social and-civic betterment. 
Suburban beauty spots are devel- 
oping on pretentious lines for peo- 
ple of congenial tastes and habits in 
which are found community clubs, 
golf courses and even canal con- 
courses from the open sea extending 
inland skirted by beautiful drives 
and artistic homes with landscaped 
and parked ~ surroundings, until 
Long Island is rapidly gaining fame 
for its suburban homes and estates. 
Many modern and luxurious steam- 
boats and palatial yachts link the re- 
sorts and shore estates to the city. 
Others ply along the Sound and some 
connect the island with the cities of 
Connecticut. 
The location of Long Island has 
special advantages at the entrance 
of the world’s metropolis and lying 
midway between the great cities of 
Boston and Philadelphia and at the 
very doors of important cities in 
New England.- The situation is 
strategic in the linking together of 
the Pennsylvania and New-Haven 
systems on the western end of Long 
Island in New York City, thus be- 
coming the head and commanding 
the situation from Bar Ilarbor to 
Cape May along the Atlantie¢ and ex- 
tending back into the illimitable 
west. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
The greatest of the legitimate 
stars to appear at Keith’s-is Mrs. 
Patrick Campbell, the Huglish emo- 
tional actress who comes to Keith’s 
next week for an engagement, that 
will probably mark the height of 2 
remarkable season at. this house. 
Never before in the history of vaude- - 
HOW ABOUT YOUR 
TELEPHONE NEEDS! 
ArtHuR O. Lorp (representing the Western Electric Co.), with his Sixteen 
Years’ of Experience in this particular line of work, would be glad to call on 
you and talk over the situation. 
_ AN INTERCOMMUNICATING SYSTEM 
Connecting all parts of the House, or a PRIVATE LINE between 
House, Garage or Stable. 
Seven Years’ Expertence along the 
North Shore with the N.E. Tel. & Tel. Co. 
Address: 
4 HOLLY STREET 
Telephone 528-3 Salem 
Bicycles BICYCLES sicycies 
Aaa 
Preece 
Q 
New 1910 Bicycles from $20 up 
Agents for the Well-Known 
IVER-JOHNSON WHEELS 
PIERCE AND 
All kinds of BICYCLE REPAIRING done promptly 
Also Automobiles, Marine Motors, Motor Cycles. 
Perkins & Corliss 
Beach St., Manchester 
ville has there been so many big at- 
tractions offered as Mr. Keith has 
provided during the winter and now 
when the warm days are coming he 
is capping the climax with a world 
wide celebrity who has made one of 
the greatest hits of her career in a 
one-act play. It is called ‘‘ Expia- 
tion,’’ and tells the story of a beauti- 
ful Russian woman whose husband 
has become associated with the Ni-. 
hilists and is put to death. She, 
through her beauty, wins the confi- 
Av Ov LORD 
ie SALEM, MASS. 
P.S.—AIl kinds of repair work receives prompt attention. 
} 
1 [Middle St., Gloucester 
dence of. a Russian officer and when 
the curtain rises she is seen in the 
house wheedling the truth out of the 
Russian. The entire play is thrill- 
ing from start to finish and affords 
Mrs. Campbell one of the best oppor- 
tunities she has ever had to display 
her wonderful powers as an actress. 
She wilk be surrounded by an ex- 
ceptionally strong bill, a comedy 
feature of which will be Bowers, 
Walters and Crooker, ‘‘The Three 
Rubes.’’ 
