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“You’RE In Love.” 
~ Public interest in the presentation 
i Arthur Hammerstein of a musical 
comedy by Otto Hauerbach and Ru- 
dolf. Friml, entitled “You’re in Love,” 
which opens at the Shubert Theatre, 
- Boston, next Monday, December 4, is 
- increasing day by day as the fact per- 
colates into the minds of theatre- 
goers that this new offering of this 
young impressario is the fourth work 
of these noted composers and libret- 
_ tists that Mr. Hammerstein is tend- 
ering the amusement-loving public. 
‘heir three former successes, the 
_ charming: “The Firefly,” the melodi- 
ous “High Jinks” and the tinkling 
“Katinka” would indicate that this, 
their latest, would be on a par, if not 
_ excel, the others. And to accentuate 
this fact Manager Hammerstein, we 
are told, has surrounded the various 
characters in the cast with high-class 
rtists and given to the musical rend- 
_itions a soloistic symphony orchestra 
of thirty first class musicians under 
the direction of John McGhie, so that 
the clear, ringing voice numbers and 
the lofty melodic arches in the choral 
assemblages will be given with that 
ease and precision for which all of 
Mr. Hammerstein’s offerings here- 
_ tofore have been noted. 
e “BUNKER BEAN.” 
_ “His Majesty Bunker Bean,” a new 
comedy, will be the attraction at the 
_ Majestic Theatre, Boston, beginning 
Monday, December 4, coming direct 
{rom a sensationally successful en- 
_gagerent of one year, divided be- 
tween Chicago and New York, with 
Taylor Holmes as the star and the 
original company intact, in his sup- 
port. The comedy is by Lee Wilson 
Dodd and is based on the stories of 
the same name by Harry Leon Wil- 
son, which ran as a serial a short 
time ago in the Saturday Evening 
Post. Mr. Holmes, the young com- 
edian who is being starred by Joseph 
Brooks, will be seen in the title role, 
Bunker Bean. 
= “Tue CINDERELLA MAN.” 
“The Cinderella Man,” a comedy in 
four acts from the pen of Edwarl 
Childs Carpenter, will be seen at Ye 
Wilbur Theatre, Boston, for its 
fourth week, beginning next Monday, 
_ December 4, under the management 
of Oliver Morosco. The author de- 
scribes his theme as “the essence of 
sentimental romance of books, but to 
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romance.” He does not refer to the THANKSGIVING SERVICE 
the romance the hardest and most 3 
cynical meet in their lives, though Rev. A. G. Warner PreacHED ‘to 
often they will not admit it. Beauty UnitED CONGREGATIONS 
of thought, beauty of ideas, beauty of 
expression, are, to his way of think- 
ing, the requisites of romance. An 
attractive cast has been selected by 
Mr. Morosco for the interpretation of 
the play. 
“Very Goop Eppir.” 
“Very Good Eddie,” which has 
been the life of Boston for the past 
five months, will finally depart from 
that city on Saturday, December 09. 
The coming week will be the last of 
this popular musical comedy hit in 
Boston, and those who have not yet 
seen this extraordinary success will 
doubtless rush to be on hand_ the 
final week. The show is filling out 
its last Boston weeks at the Plymouth 
Theatre and drawing just as large 
and enthusiastic audiences as it did 
ever since it came to Boston last sum- 
mer. 
“War BRIDEs.” 
The third week of “War Brides” at 
the Globe Theatre begins next Mon- 
day, December 4. Mme. Nazimova 
has shown that the great Russian ac- 
tress is as successful in motion pic- 
tures as on the regular stage in the 
spoken drama. The triumph “of Nazi- 
mova in Herbert Brenon’s version of 
Marion Craig Wentworth’s _ playlet 
has been witnessed by thousands of 
Bostonians and thousands more will 
see it next week, the last of its stay 
in Boston, 
Bic HippopRoME FASCINATES. 
For once the preliminary announce- 
ments were right. The managers did 
not overstate the case, and the news- 
paper announcements rather under- 
stated than exaggerated the show it- 
self. The Big “Hippodrome show at 
the Boston Opera House is undoubt- 
edly the most elaborate, spectacular 
and stupendous production that has 
ever come to Boston. 
Self-esteem prompts one to fish for 
compliments. 
WEDNESDAY EVENING. 
At the Manchester Baptist church 
on Wednesday evening a union 
Thanksgiving service was held, the 
Rev. A. G. Warner preaching the 
sermon. There was a good attend- 
ance. Mr. Warner took for his text 
the twelfth verse of the 116th Psalm: 
“What shall I render unto the Lord 
for all his benefits toward me?” 
“When we see a hospital filled with 
the victims of disease and read the 
story of suffering on stricken faces,” 
said the preacher, “we have cause to 
be thankful for the blessing of 
health. 
“When we visit an institution 
where are confined those unfortunate 
victims of mental disease we appre- 
ciate the blessing of a strong, wel! 
mind. When we think of the bles- 
sing of exercising our minds and 
what the loss of that power means 
we are moved to say ‘How can I re- 
pay?’ 
“A view across the sea of the pain, 
misery, suffering and woe causes us 
to wonder what thank offering we 
can make to God for the blessing of 
peace. It is the purpose of the Divine 
to show us our blessings by our suf- 
ferings. Every temptation resisted 
makes us stronger; every problem 
solved makes the solution of the next 
one easier; every cross in our life has 
a purpose and is beneficial to our 
spiritual growth. 
“At this Thanksgiving season ask 
yourself, ‘What shall I render unto 
the Lord for all his benefits toward 
me?’ Then make a resolve that you 
will realize the goodness of God and 
accept your portion of life. Our 
responsibility is that we accept and 
rightfully use the gifts God has given 
us. We should turn at this Thanks- 
giving season from worldly pleasures 
to service.” 
ground as re- 
either 
is no middle 
your influence 
There 
gards influence, 
helps or hinders. 
