““SOMEBODY’S LUGGAGE.’ 
Messrs. Shubert will present at the 
Plymouth Theatre, Boston, next week, 
beginning Monday evening, December 
11th, a new farcial comedy by Mark 
Swan, entitled “‘Somebody’s Lug- 
gage.” The star of the piece will be 
James T. Powers, associated for so 
many years with successful comedies 
Mr. Powers is well remembered in 
Boston as the stellar comedian in such 
notable successes as “The Runaway 
Gitl, +. ine; Geisha; as oan Ovae 
‘The Messenger - Boy,” “The Blue 
Moon” and “Havana.” 
He goes to the Plymouth Theatre 
direct from a successful run of the 
48th Street Theatre, New York. His 
NORTH tS HORE-BREEZE 
starring company will include Beat- 
rice Terry, Percy Waram, George 
Manning, Charles Peyton, George 
Renevant, Homer Granville, Ronald 
Byram, Beryl Mercer, Lionel Bel- 
more, Clifford Brooke, Betty Bellairs, 
Tom Rogers and Robert Ayrton. 
“BUNKER BEAN.” 
Taylor Holmes, one of the most re- 
sourceful and volatile farceurs on the 
American stage, will be seen at the 
Majestic Theatre, Boston, for the 
second week, beginning next Monday, 
December 11th, in that great comedy 
success, “His Majesty Bunker Bean.” 
Its success in Boston has been in- 
stantaneous, and crowded houses pre- 
vail at every performance. 
The comedy is surcharged with 
good wholesome fun, at times hilari- 
ous, but always provoking hearty 
laughter. 
Joseph Brooks, the producer of 
“His Majesty Bunker Bean,” has sur- 
forall. the Fimily “for only $2.10 
and ]2 Issues of 
M°CALL'S MAGAZINB 
Tp. 
fF . !™415¢ Dress Pattern fy 
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION for 52 weeks, and the 1917 Home Calendar. 
(This Offer is to zew Youth’s Companion subscribers only.) 
McCALL’S MAGAZINE every month for one year; also choice of any 15-cent 
McCall Dress Pattern FREE for 2 cents extra to cover mailing. 
THE a OEE S COMRADIOR. St. Paul St., Bash UencieeNechont ad Shs 
No Combination 
of Reading Like It 
The Youth's Companion 
52 ISSUES 
The favorite family weekly of America. 
12 Great Serials or Groups in 1917, and 
250 Short Stories, a thousand Articles 
and Suggestions, a thousand Funny- 
isms. Special Pages for all ages. 
McCall’s Magazine 
12 ISSUES AND A DRESS PATTERN 
The Fashion AUTHORITY followed 
by millions of American women. You 
will get the 12 monthly issues of 
McCall’s, making not merely a “‘de- 
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every month of 1917. 
$2.10 
6G Issues and 15c, 
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Pattern for ... 
Send $2.10 (Express or P.O. Money Order) to 
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We heartily 
North Shore Breeze 
The Youth’s Companion 
recommend this famous FAMILY WEEKLY and make 
GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER 
Regular 
Price 
this 
ee $3.50 
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Dee, 8, 1916. 
rounded the star with an unusually 
clever company, including Florence 
Shirley, Charles Abbe, Robert J. 
Kelly, Lillian Lawrence, Jack Dever- 
eaux, Marion Kerby, Walter Sher- | 
win, Clara Louise Moores, Grace 
Peters, Horace Mitchell, Harry C.7 
Power, Belford Forrest, Annette 
Westbay, John Hogan and George C. 
Lyman. 
“You’RE IN Love.” 
“You're in Love,” a new musical 
play by Otto Hauerbach and Rudolph 
Friml, presented by Arthur Hammer- 
stein at the Shubert Theatre, Boston, 
met with immediate success last 
Thursday evening, when it had its 
metropolitan premier, and will start on 
its second week next Monday evening, 
December t1th. This is the fourth 
work of these noted somposers and 
librettists that Mr. Hammerstein has 
given to the stage—the charming 
“The Firefly,” the melodious “High 
Jinks” and the tinkling “Katinka.” 
An interpreting cast of excellent 
promise is provided, and an orchestra 
of 30 under the direction of John 
McGhie. Pro'vinent in the company 
are Florine Arnold, Richard Tabor, 
May Thompson, Al Roberts, Marie 
Flynn, Albert Pellaton, Burrell Bar- 
baretto, John Raffael. There is a 
large chorus of attractive singers. 
Last WEEK OF HIPPODROME. 
That big and wondrous New York 
Hippodrome spectacle, “Hip, Hip, 
Hooray.” will not leave town this 
week, but will be continued at the 
Boston Opera House until Saturday 
evening, December 16. The conclu- 
sion was reached on Saturday as the 
result of the tremendous impetus in 
the business for the past week and 
the extraordinary demand upon the 
box office for tickets. 
The audiences tax the capacity of 
the Boston Opera House. Charlotte, 
the “queen of the runners,’ is the 
bright, particular feature, and her en- 
tre is made memorable by her per- 
formance of the celebrated Candle 
Dance. The Candle Dance shows 
first of all four of the prettiest little 
skaters on the ice placing sixteen 
lighted candles in a diamond on the 
centre of the lake. Immediately af- 
terwards Charlotte makes her appear- 
ance and does some intricate and com_ 
plicated skating movements. Circling 
around’ the outside, she makes each 
corner so as to complete the whole 
floral design, on one foot, then, start- 
ing backward and skating on one foot 
only, she traverses the complete six- 
teen lights circling in and about them, 
introducing all the while novel, artis- 
tic and startling movements in the 
very centre of-the lights. tre 
