Bas: Hollis Street Theatre. 
’ Miss Ethel Barrymore comes to 
‘the Hollis Street Theatre, for a two 
‘weeks’ engagement, which opens 
next Monday evening. 
' Miss Barrymore has scored thre 
~ greatest triumph of her wonderfully 
successful career in the play, which 
‘she is to present for two weeks be- 
ginning next Monday evening at the 
‘Lollis Street theatre, Boston, and 
‘she has scored this triumph not as a 
comedienne, but as an emotional ac- 
' tress. The play is the latest work of 
Sir Arthur W. Pinero and is called 
Mid-Channel.’’ Miss Barrymore’s 
“best friends have always. believed 
~ that if the opportunity presented 
* she would come into’ her own and 
would successfully portray great big 
- dramatic roles. Of this she gave an 
“inkling some years ago, when she 
produced and played Nora in Ib- 
'sen’s ‘‘A Doll’s House,’’ as well as 
in some other plays she has present- 
-ed. But her warmest. friends never 
believed that Miss Barrymore had 
‘the depth of emotion and the grasp 
~ of character she has brought out in 
the very trying role of Zoe Blundell, 
the heroine in ‘‘Mid-Channel.’’ 
“There are four acts in the play and 
during the time Miss Barrymore is 
‘on the stage, there is scarcely a 
string in the entire gamut of pas- 
-sion, that she does not touch with a 
stall of which any actress would be 
justly proud, and her scenes of in- 
tensity when passion is uppermost 
are played with assurity of touch 
and technique which places Miss 
Barrymore in the first rank of emo- 
tional actresses. ‘‘ Mid-Channel,”’ 
takes its name from an allegory re- 
eited by one of the characters during 
the first act of the play, in which he 
likens married life to a certain shoal 
in the English channel, mid-way be- 
tween Folkestone and Boulogne, 
Gasoline, Motor oil. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
they may desire in the line of 
Cleveland editor, told at a recent 
press banquet a newspaper story. 
‘© Medina editor died,’’ he said, 
‘“and was, of course, directed to 
ascend to the abode of the just. But 
during the ascent the editor’s jour- 
nalistie curiosity asserted itself, and 
he said: 
‘“<Ts it permitted for one to have 
a look at—er—the other place?’ 
‘*<“Certainly,’ was the gracious re- 
ply, aecordingly a descent to the 
other place was made. Ilere the 
editor found much to interest. him. 
He scurried about and was soon lost 
to view. 
“This angelie eseort got worried at 
last and began a systematic search 
for his charge. Ile found him at 
ast seated before a furnace fanning 
himself and gazing at the people in 
the fire. On the door of the furnace 
was a plate saying, ‘Delinquent Sub- 
seribers.’ : 
‘¢ “(ome,’ said the angel to the ed- 
itor, ‘we must be going.’ 
“<Vou go on,’-the editor an- 
swered without lifting his eyes‘ I’m 
not coming. This is heaven enough 
for me.’ ’?’—Louisville Times. 
evils of riches are seldom 
The 
~ manifest to those who possess them, 
: 27 
mero». LYCEIT, GROCER, MAGNOLIA”. 
NNOUNCES that he is well equipped for the season of 1910 to sup- 
ply his patrons at Magnolia and~Manchester ‘Cove with anything 
GROCERIES and KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
He carries a complete line of Staple and Faney groceries, and also 
the S. S. Pierce goods. Strietly Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese. Mineral 
waters, including Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland. Ginger ales, ete. 
1 MAGNOLIA’ AVE., NEXT TO THE MEN’S CLUBHOUSE. TELEPHONE 63-2 
H. L. HANNAFORD 
Postoffice Block - : - - - - Magnolia, Mass. 
Property Cared for Summer Estates for Rent 
AGENT for GLOUCESTER COAL CO. 
Telephone 74 Magnoha. 
The Editor’s Paradise. Keith’s Theatre. 
~ Frederick C. Beyer, a well-known Jesse Lasky’s ‘‘Country Club,’’ 
one of the biggest productions ever 
presented in vaudeville, with an at- 
mosphere about it which will be par- 
ticularly attractive at this fime of 
the year, is the feature at Keith’s 
next week. 
Another big production is that of 
Tom Nawn and company called 
“When Pat Was King.’’? Mr. Nawn 
has for years been recognized as one 
of the greatest Irish comedians, and 
in his present sketch written by 
Anna Marble he has perhaps the best 
vehicle he has ever offered the pub- 
lic. It is in two scenes, one showing 
Pat as a gardener, and another when 
he becomes King of lreland and te 
say that it is a suecession of laughs 
from beginning to end is putting it 
mildly. — 
Another feature on the same bill 
will be Willette Whittaker, the 
singer and harpist, who has just re- 
turned from one of the most suecess- 
ful tours ever enjoyed by an Ameri- 
can-an Kurope. . Miss Whittaker has 
a voice of remarkable power and 
sweetness and has been particularly 
fortunate in her songs; which ap- 
pealed to the English public. as 
something entirely new. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
