Sept. 10, 1915, 
—j 
UN j) KR TH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
Be PROD 00O DOO OOOOO 
[Theatres : 
BOSTON 
90000000000 000000000000 00OOO 
-THE BirtH or a Nation.” 
Griffith’s big picture, “The Birth 
of a Nation,” will come to the Salem 
Theatre for one week only, beginning 
with a mat. next Monday, Sept. 13th. 
There will be a big orchestra of ten 
Dieces, and. a chorus. behind the 
scenes, while several very beautitul 
girls will act as ushers, to furnish 
local color, etc. 
The picture is a dramatization of 
Dixons) TheoClansman.” Its chief 
incidents are historic. The incident 
Of the negro is: responsible for the 
formation of the Ku-Kiux Klan 
wWhicn cuzses the carpet-bargers out 
of the South and rehabilitated the 
Scuthland, 
“The Birth of a Nation” is said to 
contain 18,000 people and 3000 
ho:ses. Nothing so spectacular has 
yet becn shown upon tne screen. 
Seats for the entire engagement 
are on sale at tne box-office and may 
be secured for any performance by 
calling Salem 8421. Special cars to 
all suburban cities and towns after 
the evening performance. 
“Nospopy HoME” at WILBUR. 
“Nobody Home,” the most unique 
and fascinating musical comedy Bos- 
ton has ever had, continues to draw 
capacity crowds to Ye Wilbur Thea- 
tre, where it will enter upon «its 
fourth successful week next Monday 
evening, September 13th. 
In the history of the theatre this 
city has never had a musical corey 
captivate playgoers to the extent that 
“Nobody Home” has succeeded in 
doing: Every place one hears the 
syncopating melodies of ‘The Magic 
Melody,” “Any Old Night,” “The 
San Francisco Fair,” “Bed, Beautiful 
Bed,” “Why Take a Sandwich to a 
Banquet,” and ‘The Charlie Chaplin 
Walk.” The town has gone “Nobody 
Home” mad. 
Quentin Tod and his dancing part- 
ner, Helen Clarke, give an artistic 
exhibition of the very newest and 
smartest thing in trodern dancing. 
They are one of the irportant fea- 
tures of the production. « chorus of 
the prettiest of pretty girls help with 
the fun-making which lasts for three 
hours of laughter and enjoyment. 
Advertise and make trade. 
Forestry 
Experts 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
LAST 
cx 
Pine 
pone 
CALL 
I tet) poENY.” 4 
RULE: ent em emgnceno 
OEP AR TEEN 
You will help us during the Autumn 
rush and insure the listing of your num- 
ber in the next Directory if you order 
your telephone TODAY. 
The Fall and Winter Issue closes Wednes- 
day, September 15th. To insure listing 
in this Directory all orders must be 
received by that time. 
Contracts taken by telephoning the 
Commercial Department. 
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. 
IRVING W. ROLFE, Manager 
—eveov_w—es=s“—ews—eawaoasw><S—eoq=»_0_0  Oe———o0OSS=<=omsS ng 
“EXPERIENCE AT THE SHUBERT. 
“Experience at the Shubert Thea- 
tre has scored the biggest success ever 
recorded for a dramatic show in Bos- 
ton in many years. Crowds have 
been turned away at every perform- 
ance during the past week, and the 
management states that every seat has 
invariably been sold before the doors 
were opened. The line of ticket pur- 
chasers throughout the day has never 
broken, according to the treasurer, 
and the statement is made that even 
at the height of the season, such a de- 
mand for seats has not been known in 
years. “Experience” came to Boston 
with the record of a nine months’ suc- 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
cessful engagenent in New York, 
and the Boston clergymen who have 
seen it have given it their enthusiastic 
endorsement. His Honor, Mayor 
Curley, in an official statement fro 
City Hall, declared that “Experience” 
1s a great drama with a great moral 
lesson, The play is beautifully acted, 
and in the company of over’ fifty 
players, special mention should be 
made of the splendid work of Ernest 
Glendinning as Youth; of William 
Ingersoll as Experience; of Charles 
Stevenson as Wealth and of Miss 
Doris Moore as Frailty. 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers 
Leopard Mot 
W OLk tes ee. 
