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Friday, April 19, 2019
Seven Lectures at Seven Gables
Monday, April 8, 2019
Valet Parking Comes to Downtown Salem
Valet Parking Comes to Downtown Salem April 19th
Fridays and Saturdays, 5pm-midnight, $12 per vehicle
Beginning Friday, April 19th Salem residents and visitors can have their vehicles valet parked. Starting April 19th, valet parking will be offered Fridays and Saturdays from 5:00 p.m. to midnight. During those times, drivers may drop their car off at four designated parking spaces along Washington Street northbound, just south of the intersection with Essex Street outside of Rockafellas and Ledger restaurants. The service costs $12 per vehicle and is open to all diners, shoppers, and visitors to downtown Salem.
“As downtown Salem becomes more attractive for residents and visitors, with new restaurants and old favorites alike, we’re excited to be able to offer this new option to streamline parking downtown,” said Mayor Kim Driscoll. “Having a valet parking option available to those driving downtown will not only provide added convenience to their visit, it will also help reduce traffic congestion that comes from vehicles circling as they look for open parking spaces.”
“As downtown Salem becomes more attractive for residents and visitors, with new restaurants and old favorites alike, we’re excited to be able to offer this new option to streamline parking downtown,” said Mayor Kim Driscoll. “Having a valet parking option available to those driving downtown will not only provide added convenience to their visit, it will also help reduce traffic congestion that comes from vehicles circling as they look for open parking spaces.”
Sunday, April 7, 2019
Summer Wedding Special!
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Wednesday, April 3, 2019
April 2019 meeting
DERBY STREET: HISTORIC ODDS & ENDS
7-8 PM @ The House of the Seven Gables
If you live, work, or play in the Historic Derby Street area you
are part of the neighborhood and we encourage you to come to our meetings.
The next meeting will be Monday, May 13th.
Monday, April 1, 2019
April at the Gables
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Many of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s
well-known works, in particular, The House of Seven Gables, The
Scarlet Letter, and Twice-Told Tales, have inspired film
adaptations since the very early days of film-making. Beginning with the now
lost 1910 silent film, The House of the Seven Gables, directed by J.
Searle Dawley, nearly every decade has at least one film based on Hawthorne’s
works. This still image, from MGM’s 1926 silent movie, The Scarlet
Letter, directed by Victor Sjöström, shows Lillian Gish as Hester
Prynne and Lars Hanson as the Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale. Ms. Gish, later known
as “The First Lady of American Cinema,” was given significant control over her
movies as an enticement to sign with MGM. She convinced Louis. B. Mayer to make
the somewhat controversial film (which included adultery and a child
out-of-wedlock) and exerted almost complete creative control over the
project. The Scarlet Letter premiered in New York to great critical
acclaim and helped cement Miss Gish’s reputation as one of America’s greatest
actresses.