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“Srep Tuis Way.” 
ie second and last week of Lew 
is’ engagement in “Step This 
will end with two perform- 
es at the Majestic Theatre in Bos- 
on Saturday night, December 2, 
which the star and his big musi- 
comedy organization will move on 
ier cities which await his coming. 
Fields’ success in the role of 
y Schniff” has been most flat- 
and “Step This Way,” has 
star. Naturally the piece is 
_ for laughing purposes only, 
‘succession of ludicrous situa- 
lows another in rapid order. 
enes are located in London, the 
-act showing the interior of the 
ersal Department Store, and the 
being devoted to a brilliant 
en party at Hammersmith, a 
: city suburb. 
Majestic THEatre.” 
The management of the Majestic 
Theatre takes pleasure in announcing 
-siagaig of Taylor Holmes in 
ilson Dodd’s dramatization of 
y Leon Wilson’s amusing stories 
| were published serially in the 
day Evening Post and as a 
l, “His Majesty Bunker Bean,” 
begin Monday, December 4th and 
ue thereafter indefinitely. The 
“rs so clearly drawn in the original 
of Mr. Wilson. There is the 
;,”’ the financial power; his 
ter, “The Flapper,” whe mat- 
unker willy-nilly and others 
be familiar to those who 
the story and just as in- 
o those who have not. 
— “Hip, Hip, Hooray.” 
e is growing short for those 
have not yet visited Boston to 
s the New York Hippodrome 
y at the Boston Opera House. 
; Nov. 27, will mark the be- 
of the last two weeks of the 
ment of “Hip, Hip, Hooray,” 
Boston is the only city not only 
England, but in the East 
V the wonderful spectacle will be 
or can be exhibited, there remain 
‘comparatively few opportunities for 
amusement lovers of this community 
to enjoy a sight of the entertainment 
which the Boston newspapers have so 
enthusiastically acclaimed the biggest, 
‘most varied, most altogether remark- 
able show ever produced in that city. 
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to be a splendid stellar vehicle 
atist has preserved the char- | 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SPARKLING GLASS 
GLISTENING SILVER 
THESE make a most attractive setting for the Thanksgiving turkey. 
If your table appointments are not complete we can fill your 
wants from our large stock. 
STERLING SILVER-—PICKARD CHINA 
HAWKES CUT GLASS 
COMMUNITY SILVER 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
164 Main St. - 
Gloucester 
John Philip Sousa and his inter- 
nationally-famous band are in them- 
selves an attraction sufficient to crowd 
any theatre. And they are just one 
feature of the New York Hippo- 
drome show. The ballet on real ice 
is the greatest novelty in addition to 
being the most beautiful spectacle 
that has ever been shown on an 
American stage. 
“THE CINDERELLA MAN.” 
“The Cinderella Man,” a romantic 
comedy in four acts by Edward Childs 
Carpenter began the second week of 
its Boston engagement last Monday 
at Y® Wilbur Theatre, Boston, with a 
crowded attendance. The piece will 
awaken enthusiastic response from 
jaded theatregoers whose appetites 
demand new sensations; and_ for 
those who do not turn a deaf ear to 
romance and genuine sentiment Mr. 
Carpenter has provided light and re- 
freshing entertainment. Although 
both whimsical and wholesome the 
play is far from saccharine. The 
story of the Cindrella man and his 
fairy godmother is well told. All the 
elements of romance are cleverly em- 
ployed. There is a youthful, rich and 
lonely little heroine, a poor, but de- 
termined young poet struggling in a 
garret and too proud to borrow, a 
grouchy millionaire father, a shabby 
retainer, who as “a_ gentlemen’s 
gentleman,” has seen better days, an 
amiable lawyer of the theatrical 
variety who aids and abets the pur- 
poses of the young people in their 
innocent search for happiness and 
success. 
“Very Goop EppIr.” 
When Boston refuses to let a musi- 
cal show depart after it has broken 
all attendance records and all records 
for long runs, as is the case with 
“Very Good Eddie,” there must be a 
reason. For “Very Good Eddie” 
was originally booked to appear in 
Boston for eight weeks, and its en- 
gagement was extended again and 
again until it totaled a run of fourteen 
weeks at the Wilbur Theatre. The 
engagement at that playhouse could 
not be further extended, owing to 
existing contracts, and “Very Good 
Eddie” was moved over to the Ply- 
mouth Theatre, where it is now in 
its third week, at that house and its 
16th week in Boston, giving the same 
great performance, with the same 
superb cast and the same swagger 
fashion chorus. 
GLospeE THEATRE, Boston. 
An event of great importance to all 
interested in motion pictures is that 
remarkable attraction on its second 
week at the Globe Theatre, Boston, 
beginning next Monday, Nov. 27, 
Herbert Brenon’s film version of 
Marion Craig Wentworth’s _ play 
“War Brides” with Alla Nazimova, 
the celebrated emotional actress mak- 
ing her début in the movies in the 
role she made famous in vaudeville. 
Ii was no easy task to persuade Nazi- 
mova to appear in the screen drama, 
but having entered the circle she gave 
to her work that thoroughness that 
lias always marked her art. 
Christmas cards. We have samples 
from which you may select. Your 
name may be engraved from your 
own plate, or printed, at nominal 
expense. The BREEZE office. adv. 
Calling cards—orders for engrav- 
ing for Christmas should be placed 
at once. The BREEZE office. adv’. 
MANCHESTER 
Over 50 visitors and members at- 
tended the annual inspection of Col. 
H. P. Woodbury camp, No. 149, 58. 
of V., in G. A. R. hall on’ Tuesday 
evening. - Past Comdr. Fred Butler 
of the Saugus camp, a member of the 
division council, inspected the camp. 
Roth as to execution of its ritual and 
conduct of its affairs the camp is in 
splendid condition. Members of the 
Andrew Standley camp of Beverly 
Farms, John Low camp of Beverly, 
Camp 24 of Gloucester and the Sau- 
gus camp attended the inspection. 
Following the inspection a fine bean 
supper was served. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
