MOLLIS STTliEATRE

Charles Froha\a/\iRICH HARRIS

LESSEES 5c MANAGERS

xxxx ; ; .; x xx x x x x x x x x x x

x

, x , ,; x x

x

, x

x

. ,j; HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 3 g

| "YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS”!

CLEANSERSS DYERS I

|LAUNDERERS

|I ESTABLISHED 1829 LARGEST IN AMERICA |

I High Class Work Returned in a Few Days |

LEWANDOSBOSTON SHOPS

17 TEMPLE PLACE and 284 BOYLSTON STREETPhone 3900 Back Bay

BRANCH SHOPSPhone 555 Oxford

Brookline1310 Beacon Stree

Phone 5030

Roxbury2206 Washington Street

Phone Roxbury 92

Watertown1 Galen Street

Phone Newton North 300

Lynn70 Market Street

Phone 1860

Cambridge1274 Massachusetts AvePhone Cambridge 945

Salem187 Essex Street

Phone 1800

Also

New YorkAlbanyRochester

PhiladelphiaWashingtonBaltimore

Worcester

HartfordNew HavenBridgeport

Springfield

ProvidenceNewportPortland

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 286 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON

YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS

fv •>' v >' v .w .v .vm-mvww.v.vm'. v.v vmm v :cv. $$$•$ .v.v. :v. .v :>>v

i 4 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM >j

I PALMIST FLETCHER I

^ (Lat© of New York City) £•

: >;

| The World-Renowned Adviser |

$: Has Long Enjoyed the Confidence of Many of the Best People in |j; America and Europe §

S If there are changes in business, trouble, illness or accidents, happy or dark |

§ days in store, he sees it all in the lines of your hand and gives you invalu- |

| able advice. The right word at the right moment saves many a mistake. %

J There are always two ways in life — PSYCHIC PALMISTRY enables$ you to choose the right >:

“Fletcher saved me serious mistakes. His prophecies are fulfilled.’’—Florence Marryatt. £

| Daily, also Wednesday evening. Other hours by appointment §

74 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTONv >;

% Absolutely no fortune telling or finding lost articles ’Phone Oxford 2028 %

$ :«w .y .v. .v.v. xv.w.:*'.

y/.w.t ' >: >: v

£ HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 5 %

|Boylston Art Galleries

j

Antique and Artistic

|Furniture

|

§ 292 Boylston Street - Bostonj

| Near Arlington Street 2

1 Boylston Art Galleries 1

ExpertValuers

Specialists

in

OldEnglishFurniture

Entire

Collections of

Old China,

Silver,

Paintings,

Etc.,

Sold OnCommission

£ 6 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM

COPLEY-PLAZA HOTEL

(All the Floor Coverings

|

Were furnished by us for the

COPLEY-PLAZA HOTEL, the latest splendid

Iaddition to Boston’s Hotels. |

| ALSO THE

HOTEL TOURAINE, one of Boston’s most famous hostelries.

STEAMSHIP “ COMMONWEALTH ” of the Fall RiverLine (the most expensively equipped steamer for inland

I waters in the world). 11 || I

IS IT AN ACCIDENT when there is a LARGE PUBLIC COMMIS- 1

SION FOR FLOOR COVERINGS requiring manufacturing resources,

competent workrooms, and knowledge of fabrics and designing, THAT ANOLD FASHIONED CARPET HOUSE whose sole business is floor

|coverings and interior decorations, IS AWARDED THE CONTRACT?

|John H. Pray & Sons Co.

|

646-650 Washington St., Opp. Boylston St., Boston

%>;

§ HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM, >; , . , >; .

7 g

| HOLLIS ST. THEATRE| SEASON OF 1912-1913

£ CHARLES FROHMAN, RICH & HARRISLessees and Managers

C CHARLES J. RICH - Resident Manager

J EXECUTIVE STAFFStage Manager H. Johnson

-I Electrician L. M. TempestProperties Antonio Servitelli

Musical Director William H. Capronv Manager’s Assistant , Henry Taylor

Treasurer V. T. FeatherstonTicket Agent Joseph J. SoucyOrchestra Doorkeeper R. W. ConwaySecond Balcony Doorman A. S. AustinChief Usher Chester L. Fuller

-! Matron Mrs. A. L. Lowe

SCALE OF PRICESAdmission $ .50

Orchestra Floor $2.00, $1.50, $1.00First Balcony $1.00, $ .75, $ .50

Second Balcony $ .50, $ .35

Orchestra Boxes $12.00Balcony Boxes $10.00Second Balcony Boxes $5.00 Loges $4.00

Children under three years of age not ad-mitted.

Tickets for this theatre can be ordered by-I Telephone — Oxford 131 — or Mail or Tele-

graph and will be held twenty-four hours,•£ except when ordered on the day of the per-

formance for which they are to be used,

'f-tvhen they will be held until 12.30 p. m. for

-I-Matinees and until 7 p. m. for Evenings.

>; Tickets ordered and paid for by mail willbe held until called for.

Remittances should be made payable to>; Charles Frohman, Rich & Harris.

Patrons will please report to the Manager,in person or by letter, instances of inatten-tion or misdemeanor on the part of any at-tache of this Theatre. He engages to speed-ily correct any want of courtesy to them bypersons in his service.

Parties finding lost articles in any portion

% of the Theatre will please leave them at theTicket Office. The Manager will not be re-sponsible for articles placed under the seats.

A Free Check Room is provided in theLadies’ Drawing Room on the orchestra

;I floor for Checking Cloaks, Coats and Um-brellas at the owner’s risk. Patrons are

% requested to report to the Business Managerany acceptance of fees or suggestions thatfees are desired by anyone employed in the

'I Theatre..

% Opera Glasses To Let in the Ladies’ Draw->; ing Room, Orchestra floor; fee twenty-five

cents.

Smoking Positively Forbidden in the Lobbyand Foyer.

Smoking and Men’s Retiring Room. En-trance under stairs right of Main Entrance.

Public Telephone located in First BalconyDrawing Room.

Physicians who have patients to whomthey may be called suddenly can leave theirseat number in the Box Office and be calledas quickly as in their office.

TYSONBest SeatsAll Theatres

COPLEY-PLAZAHOTEL

Key Number 5870 Back Bay

A Note of

Sanity

"DUNS through our portrait workthat is easily recognized by the

discriminating. Perhaps this helps to

explain the patronage of many men and

women of affairs, as is shown by our

collection of portraits of the prominent.

When one thinks carefully the decision

is sure to be for posing and detail that

indicate genuine culture, and that have

a standing everywhere among those

who know and appreciate the best.

SUCH work is our constant idea, and

we have the finest equipment in

Boston for its execution.

Our New Studios at

145 Tremont Street

* 8 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM %

MAURICE E. SCHAFERFURRIER

Lawrence Building - - - -149 Tremont Street

Telephone, 40 4 3-M

KAVING bought a large stock of HudsonSeal, Beaver, Persian Lamb and other

skins before the Fall rise of prices, I am able to

manufacture garments and sets of these skins at

greatly reduced prices. I guarantee all fur

work done by me.

National

Shawmut Bank40 WATER STREET

Largest Bank in New England|

Total Assets Over $100,000,000

Interest Paid Monthly on Deposits of $500 and Over|

' >:>:*g HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 9

! HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

iCome and Say Good Bye!

FAREWELL TO BOSTON

REBECCA OFSUNNYBROOK FARM

Monday, Dec. 9th

THE SWEETEST STORY *

EVER TOLD |

TWO WEEKS|

Klaw & Erlanger’s Production :*

(Direction Joseph Brooks) :X

EDITH TALIAFERRO

>: <

.yyy y yyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyy y yy/yyyyy yyyyyyyyyy> 10 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM §

This store is worth knowingintimately for

Christmas GiftsDiamonds Watches

41 SUMMERS! &**,WHOLESALE

RETAIL*

Silver

LeatherBrass Goods CombsBronzes MarblesLamps CutleryChafing Dishes Percolators

CHARGEACCOUNTSOPENED

Special Xmas Tables50c. to $5

Charge Accounts Opened

Our Exclusive Stylesin

Fur Coatsmust be seen to be appreciated. We showthem in HUDSON SEAL, MOLE, PERSIANLAMB, CARACUL, NATURAL PONY, etc.

We invite comparison of styles and prices.

Edward F. Kakas & Sons364 Boylston Street

, : > . ; ; >; ; , ; ; ; <

g HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM>; >;

11 >

HOLLIS STREETTHEATRE

NEXT ATTRACTION

J; FAREWELL TO BOSTON

“REBECCA OFi SUNNYBROOK FARM”i Monday, December 9th, for two weeks

g only, Klaw & Erlanger will present (Direc-

g tion of Joseph Brooks), “Rebecca of Sunny->: brook Farm.” Brimming over with thev sheer joy of youth and life and conveying

g a message of tenderness and good will to

g the hearts of young and old “ Rebecca ”

g comes to Boston for her farewell engage-

^ ment. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin has done

g much tor literature and much for humanity,

g but her happiest thought was that which

g led her, with the aid of Miss Charlotte

gThompson, to cull the pages of her famous

3 “ Rebecca Books ” and prepare the stage

g version of these classic stories of New Eng-

g land life, that Klaw & Erlanger, under the

g direction of Joseph Brooks, are now pre-r

f:senting to the American theatregoers for

g the third triumphant season,

g There have been other girl heroines but

g none has ever reached quite so deeply and

g permanently into the hearts of her public as

g Mrs. Wiggin’s whimsical little maid of the

g old Pine Tree State. There have also been

g other “girl actresses” but none whose child-

g hood promise of dramatic talent has borne

$ such fruit as Miss Edith Taliaferro, who re-

g turns to us again as “Rebecca.” Riper in

g method and suier of touch than where she

f: first played this difficult but intensely sym-pathetic role, Miss Taliaferro, at eighteen,

I: is still the demure, slender little lass of twov years ago and her performance is the chief

ti delight of the play.

g The story as staged leads through Rebec-ca’s development from romping girlhood to

5 dawning maturity and leaves her gazing

g with radiant, wondering eyes into the face

g of her first true love. The plot is simple in

g the extreme but is unfolded by characters sogrippingly human and true to environment

Z that one never misses the lack of “big situ-

g ations,” “climaxes” and all the rest of the

g drama’s customary art.

Miss Taliaferro is still surrounded by the

g original cast, including Archie Boyd, Samg Coit, Hayward Ginn, Viola Fortescue, Adag Deaves, Clara Mersereau, Nennelle Foster

g and others. Regular matinees will be given5 Wednesday and Saturday.

cliAsi\>e

bojta —

Occasions

CoWilson Sk.

72 3 fioyistonSt.

The Icelanders, we presume, are peo-

ple of low degree.

PURIZONEThe Perfect Deodorizer and

DisinfectantDestroys all foul odors, musty :

smells, germs, etc. Purifies everyplace its vapors reach.

Kills moths and vermin.A few drops in a pail of water

will make everything sweet andantiseptic.

For sale by all druggists. Samplebottle for your dealer’s name.

WASHINGTON PURIZONE CO.

Department B 101 TREMONT ST.

PENNELLGIBBS andQUIRING CO.

Decorators '%

15a Beacon St. 5

| 12 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM |

COLLINS & FAIRBANKS CO.f

English Great Coatsf

Made by Burberry’s, Henry Heath’s |and the Aqnascutum Co. of London

Caidmuir Motor and Raincoats 1

Women’s Mannish Coats I

for Street and Motoring |

383 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

g Mabel—Give me a bite of your apple,

$ Tommy. I gave you somethin’ once.

Tommy—What was it?

£ Mabel—Some of my dates; don’t you

£ remember?

g Tommy—No; I never did have any

g memory for dates.

£ “My wife talks from morning to

£ night.”

£ “Huh ! My wife talks from one morn-

| ing to the next.”

Ethel—Jack says I grow prettier every £day. ’ £Kate—What a fright you must have g

been at the start. g

A high ball isn’t always an antidote £for low spirits.

.£

Many of the things experience teach- ges us we’d rather not know. gYou cannot always tell when a gun £

is loaded, but you generally know when £a man is. £

MAGDA TOILET CREAMFOR DAINTY

FACES

In imported Japanese

Pots at 50 cents

the Pot.

THE SIMPLICITYOF ELEGANCE

Tubes 25 cents—The-atrical Size Cans

75 cents.

AT THE LEADING DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES

HNS*

StorkBaby ShoesThe Finest Baby Shoesand Moccasins thatever were made

Ask your dealer for them. If hecannot supply you, write to us.

THE STORK COMPANYDept. W BOSTON

Also makers of STORKSheeting, STORK Pants

and Baby Garments

>:

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HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM

PATRICIAN—One of 60 Styles— 10c. Linen Collar

Why should you pay15c for a cotton collar

when you can buy mygenuine linen collar for

Send for Collar Catalogue

Every Day is Value Day at

The Men’ StoreSCHOOL STREET

LorgnettesIn Silver In Gun Metal

In Shell In Gold

In Platinum

All the Latest Designs

nunPinkham & Smith

CompanyTwo Stores

288-290 Boylston Street13/2 Bromfield Street

BOSTON, MASS.

?> >: ; >; >; >; >; >: >; >; ^

% v aow.w; m m% :*;

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 15~

THE JEWETTNEW ENGLAND’S FAVORITE PIANO

1. Used and endorsed by hundreds of leading music teachers. Ask for local list.

2. Over fifty Jewett Pianos purchased by New England Conservatory in last two years.

3. More sold in New England each year than of any other make of equal cost.

Only high quality and right prices make

this record possible. Six upright styles.

I M. STEINERTi & SONS CO.

STEINERT HALL

162 Boylston Street

Stores thruout New England

‘DICK out any hat that is

worn by any actress in

any play in Boston—tell usthe name of the actress

who wears the hat and in

what act she wears it, andwe will duplicate it for youat a moderate charge—atour risk always.

We must be notified three daysbefore the play leaves town.

KORNFELD’S65-67 Summer Street

Exclusive MillineryMillinery Exclusively

The Best $1.00 per pound

WHY?“ Because they

Sweet as the honeythe Bee gathers from theRose.”Put up in attractive 1-2-, 1-, 2-,

3-, 4- and 5-Ib. boxes.On sale at the 1

vwhi's B.Rose

^sTea pleas^

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM

HOLLIS THEATRE

Small

Hats

M OST of the good millinery seen at

the races consisted of the medium

and very small hats recentlybrought out by Georgette, Talbot, Reboux,”

writes our Paris correspondent.

Smart hats from French milliners and

clever adaptations from our own workshops

show how closely these Filene millinery

salons are acquainted with every changing

phase of French fashion.

Tailored, fur trimmed, dress and small

hats, from $5 to S 1 25.

(Sixth Floor)

Afternoon tea in the Restaurant

from 3 to 5

William Filene’s Sons Co.Milliners

BEGINNING AMONDAY 17

TWO WEEKS ONLY

Farewell Appearances |

in this City |

KLAW & ERLANGER Present |

(Direction Joseph Brooks) $

Rebecca oil

Sunnybrook

Farm 1

WITH

Edith Taliaferro

And the Original Company

REGULAR MATINEESWEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS

SEATS ON SALEPrices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c

>: , : >; >; >; >: >: >: >/.: >:•» >: >:

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 17

Hollis St. TheatreCHARLES FROHMAN, RICH & HARRIS Lessees and Managers

g CHARLES J. RICH Resident Manager

WEEK OF NOVEMBER 25, 1912

^ Evenings at 8.10 Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Matinees at 2.10

| Beginning, Monday Nov. 25 Last Two Weeks

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents

fCharles Cherry| In a Play in Four Acts, Entitled

“PASSERS-BY”| By C. Haddon Chambers

v “Let the withered bough for itself take heed,

% While the green shoots wait your care.”

—

Gordon.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

| Mr. Peter Waverton ...

% William Pine

| “Nighty”

% Samuel Burns

| Margaret Summers

| The Lady Hurley

| Miss Beatrice Dainton

% Little Peter

Charles Cherry

Frank H. Westerton

A. G. Andrews

Lewis Edgarde

Alma Belwin

Annie Esmonde

Charlotte Ives

Edna P'lugarth

Program Continued on Page 19

BIGELOW,KENNARD

SCO.

Sxc/ujifieGAristmasdesigns

in egerydepartment

ofour StoreCourteousSalesmenwiG assist

Customersin every

possiblewayduring tAis

Seajon

511WASHINGTON ST.

Acknowledged Standardfor

Rare Quality, Purity

Delicate Flavor and Freshness

Made from Choicest Ingredients

SHOPS

144TremontSt.55 Temple PI, Boston

321 Westminster St., Providence, R.I.

Sent by Mail or Express Anywhere

Mrs. Cross—It costs more to get di-

vorced than to get married.Cross—It's worth more.

MUSIC12.30 to 2.306 to 12 P.M.

An Old FashionedThanksgiving

Turkey Dinner

$ 1.50

In the Venetian Room12 to 8.30 p. m.

In the Rathskeller12 to 5 p. m.

Garage Accommodations Without Charge' “OPEN UNTILMIDNIGHT”

*; >; >; %:»»»: % >' >' >', v. >' >-

nnn

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 19 g

Program Continued from Page 17 |

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES |

Scene—Mr. Waverton’s Apartments in Picadilly |

ACT I.— 10.30 p. m. |ACT II.—The next morning, 9 a. m. 0ACT III.—Three weeks later, 5 p. m. 0

ACT IY.—Tbe next morning, 4.30 a. m.|

Five minutes intermission between Acts I and II.

Five minutes intermission between Acts II and III.

Two minutes intermission between Acts III and IY.|

Tbe Play Produced by tbe Author|

Stage Manager Frederick Beane 0

0 The Hollis St. Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William 0

0 H. Capron, will play the following selections:

Overture, Franz Schubert Suppe 0

0 “Yesterthoughts”... Herbert 00 Waltzes from the Operette “Eva” Lebar g

| Slavonic Dance No. 1 Dvorakg

Exit March g

TO LADY PATRONS—The established rule at the Hollis St. Theatre requir-g

0 ing ladies to remove their hats, bonnets or other head-dress while witnessing the 0g: performance applies to all part of the auditorium, including the boxes and loges. g0 It is essential to the comfort and convenience of our patrons in general that this 0;I: rule be strictly enforced. g>; Ladies who are unwilling or unable to conform to the rule are earnestly re- g0 quested to leave the theatre without delay, and to receive the price of their ^g tickets at the box office. 0

0 The Steinway, Hume, Weber, and Jewett pianos used at this Theatre exclusively g0 are furnished by M. Steinert & Sons Co., Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street. >

>: The Rugs and Draperies used for Stage Decorations supplied by the Morse Fur-0 niture Co., 827 Washington Street. 00. The Modern Furniture used for stage decorations supplied from the celebrated 0g warerooms of Charles E. Osgood Co., 744-756 Washington Street, Boston. g0 Electric Lighting Fixtures and Fire Place Furnishings for this Theatre and stage 0

0 settings furnished by McKenney & Waterbury Co., 181 Franklin St., cor. Congress g>: The Clocks and Candelabra used in this Theatre are furnished by Nelson H. g0. Brown, 70 Franklin Street. 00 The Silverware used in this Theatre furnished by Woodman-Cook Co., 364 00 Washington Street. g0 Perfect Sanitary Conditions are maintained in this Theatre oy use of Chloro- 0g Naptholeum and the Automatic Appliances of the g0 West Disinfecting Company, Boston, Mass. 0

0 The Mason & Hamlin Organs used exclusively at this Theatre furnished by 00 the Mason & Hamlin Co., 492 Boylston Street. g0 The China and Glassware used in this Theatre furnished by M. P. White, 0g 151-153 Eliot Street. g0 The Willow and Rattan Furniture used on the stage furnished by Bailie Basket g0 Co., 82 Sudbury Street. 0

0 Antique Furniture supplied by Boylston Art Galleries, 292 Boylston Street. 0g Underwood Standard Typewriter, “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy,” is g0 used in this Theatre. 0>; >;•>: »:: >; >: >: g

4 >' >: >: >:m: >: >:>-

| 20 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM S

OLD ENGLISH ROOM— Special Features on Each Occasion

THANKSGIVING—Special Dinner. $2.00 per plate.CHRISTMAS—Special Dinner, $2.00 per plate.NEW YEAR’S EVE—Supper, $5.00 per plate.

Souvenirs on Each Occasion. Space is Now Being Reserved.Every Requisite to Meet Demands of Particular Patronage. Two Orchestras.Cuisine, European—The Chef at The Thorndike, trained and apprenticed in Europe

at the most celebrated hotels, has created a standard that has made the Restaurantof The Thorndike famous.

The Old English Room—Conspicuous as being more like the restaurants of NewYork than any other in Boston.

Arrange now for a New Year’s Eve Supper for your Lodge or Club in one of the NewBanquet Rooms.

Class Secretaries ! See the new Dining Rooms for Reunions at The Thorndikebefore making final arrangements for this year.

PARKER’S ANTISEPTIC

DENTALWASHKEEPS MOUTHS—HEALTHY

—

Purifying, Healing, Cleansing and Refreshing are gthe properties of this delightful dental antiseptic. 5

Sprinkled on a wet brush and used night and morn-ing it keeps the mouth healthy and the gums firm gand strong. If the gums are tender or receding, gmassage with the finger wet with the wash. Polish g

the teeth with Barker’s Antiseptic Tooth Powder. 5

“I believe Barker’s Antiseptic Dental Wash is the best liquid dentifrice I ghave ever seen. The daily use of it cannot fail to be beneficial to the >:

whole mouth as well as the teeth.” £Wm. H. Pomeroy, D.D.S., Stamford, Conn. g

Sold by S. S. Pierce Co. # Houghton & Dutton,Department and Drug Stores generally.

| HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 21 *

ATTRACTIONS AT THB

I REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK THEATRES

Empire Theatre Street

CHARLES FROHMAN MANAGER

NAZIMOVAin

“Bella Donna**

Knickerbocker TheatreBroadway and 38th Street

CHARLES FROHMAN, KLAW <5t ERLANGER, PROPRIETORS

“OH! OH! DELPHINE”

Lyceum Theatre B45th"street

d

DANIEL FROHMAN MANAGER

MISS BILLIE BURKEin

The “Mind the Paint** Girl

New Amsterdam Theatre42d Street, near Broadway

KLAW & ERLANGER .... MANAGERS

“The Count of Luxembourg”

| Harris Theatre 42d of

HENRY B. HARRIS MANAGER

I “MERE MAN”

Hudson Theatre 45%rSoadwa?ear>; HENRY B. HARRIS

MRS. FISKEin

‘The Hi sill Road*

Liberty Theatre West 42d Street

KLAW & ERLANGER . . . MANAGERS

“MILESTONES**

Criterion Theatre B44th"Street

d

CHARLES FROHMAN MANAGER

“WHAT AILS YOU?”

adway aiColumbus Circle

RANK MC KEE AND WM. HARRIS . PROPRIETORS

“A RICH MAN’S SON’’

MLLE. CLAFFCustom Corsetiere

In order o

make room for

a new stock of

my own manu-

facture, I have

decided to sell

at a great re-

duction, my en-

tire stock of

ready-to-wear

$6.00 grade for $3.00

$8.00 grade for $4.00

$10.00 grade for $5.00

Make no mistake in the

address.

Come to the ORIGINALMLLE. CLAFF, 420 Boylston StreetBerkeley Building, Boston, Mass.

Theatre Tickets

burke sssjPhones, Oxford 935 and 942 I

H. C. BERNNER’SI

Ladies' Hair Dressing and Toilet Parlors I149 Tremont Street

Boston, Mass.New Lawrence Bldsr3d Floor, Room 301

Human Hair Goods i

stock and made to ordtfor ladies and gentlemeiQuality of hair and worguaranteed. Ladies, briny

i°,

uri .co

JnbinSS and hav

all kinds of hair goodmade out of them. Hacoloring and bleachingspecialty. We also buand exchange hair.

COME IN AND SEE U

v*' y.?.v.v.xxy/xy/x^/xx^x/x^x^xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxy xxxxxx x/x/xx/x/x\wx/x/x/x^

| 22 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM

SunshineButter ThinJust what the name implies—a real

butter* thin made with creamerybutter and baked to an appetizing

brown. A full-flavored bis-

cuit that’s a delicious

lunch in itself.

Joose-Wiles Biscuit (ompanyBakers of Sunshine Biscuits

BOSTON3

The unqualified purity of

all Sunshine Biscuits places

them beyond the question

of the Pure Food Laws.

Buy the box

that bearsthis seal

X:XXX X XXX:XXWXXWXXXXX*;mXHMXXXX XXXXX*;XVX:XMX*/XXWXXX<XXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^

$ ' ' : >: ' : ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y vv ;

§ HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 23 S

fed

tailored clothesMINUS MIDDLEMEN PLUS QUALITY

Rigkt Evening Clotkes

Talbot Expert Tailors bave a “way of making evening

clothes others fail to acquire. The most critical find

complete satisfaction here.

Dress Suits Tuxedo Suits Dinner Coats

$25 to $45 $25 to $42 $15 to $26Prince Albert Coats and Vests, $20 to $35

Talbot Co. 395-403 Washington Street

Si 24 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM

fisyourTAXIatthe door.?

CALL5500BACKBAY

Taxi-Service

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS:A membership in the PROTECTIVE AUTO LEAGUE will give you

many new social and financial benefits.

For full information, drop us a postal at the address mentionedbelow. Don f

t delay. Very respectfully,

PROTECTIVE AUTO LEAGUE, Inc.

113 State Street, Boston, Mass.

ROBEY-FRENCH CO.PICTURESFROMES VMIRRORS

34 BROMFIELD STREET- BOSTON, MOSS.

Unusually Low Prices for

Early Fur OrdersThis year I have inaugurated the policy of making es-

pecially tempting prices to early customers to keep myexpert furriers busy and also to so please patrons thatthey will be my best advertisements. I desire to call par-

ticular attention to a direct importation of very fine skins of

Hudson Seal

Alaska Seal and

Persian Broadtailsthat will make up into very beautiful and graceful gar-

ments. I have established a reputation by the superi-

ority of my goods in style, quality, price and workmanship.

Ola, faded Sables and Mink restored to their natural

color, and repair work ofevery description

Benjamin H. LudwigCustom Furrier

431 Boylston St. Rooms 214-215-2 19-220 Berkeley Building

| 26 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM

DIRECTIONOF GEORGEA. DODGE The Georgian

PARK |SQUARE |BOSTON §

| A NEW FEATURE

| Daily

1 MATINEELUNCH

:5 For Ladies andtheir Escorts

i The remarkablyJ reasonable prices

$ and unique and attrac-

J tive dishes will both de-

g light and surprise you.

Table Reservations may be se-

cured now (by applying to the

head waiter) for the Genuine

“OLD HOME”THANKSGIVING

DINNER(November 28th)

Each guest will be presented

with an artistic specially de-

signed Souvenir Menu.$2.50 per plate

Emil LeFevre, recently of

Delmonico’s, New York, Chef

5 O’CLOCKTEA

The Ladies’ Hour

Piano and Violin

Recitals

Dainty Georgian

Misses Will

Serve You

g THE GEORGIAN SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA|

g Augmented by The Marimba Band of Guatemala Serenaders

*; ‘Twelve O’clock Privilege” (Bachelor Apartments^ Telephone, 44560 Oxford ^

>: >. v/.*yay.*)w.

&

% HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 27 >

|CANADIAN FURS

> Imported in the Raw State from the

: Fur Collecting Centres of Canada

J Made up in our own workrooms after the latest

fashions in vogue in Paris, London

and New York

J > Character, Designs, Quality, Work-C manship. Variety Unsurpassed. Most

Economical Prices due to Importingthe Raw Skins Duty Free

0 Inspection of the finished product cordially solicted

| The Dunlap, Cook Co.* Importing Furriers

: 172 TREMONT STREET

EXERCISE for the Body is as essential for one’s well being as

0 exercise for the brain.

0 THE PEOPLE of sedentary habits have, as a rule, active mindsH but because of the limited time at their disposal, allow the muscles: of the body to grow flabby from disuse.

WHY NOT cultivate the “TURKISH BATH” habit? It not

0 only stimulates and tones the tired brain, but hardens the body mus-0 cles and steadies the entire nervous system.

Women’s Department22 Carver StreetLundin Turkish Baths

20-22 CARVER STREETD'»S“ s,m,

HERRICKCopley Square

Gall Back Bay 2328

Connecting

Five Telephones

TICKETSAll Theatres

TAILOR58 WINTER ST. |

Winter Weatherwill be with ussoon. Look overyour outside wear-ing apparel and seeif you have one ofonr brands of

Heavy Waterproof CoatsIf not, ask your dealer, or

we would welcome yourvisit to our establishment.

ENTERPRISERUBBER CO

IF IT’S WATERPROOF WE HAVE IT

110 Federal St., Boston Tel53“aln

WM. E. BARKER, President

dNEW YORKClTYfe

r ^, Offers AllThat is Best in Hotel Life *

Qt Recognized for years as tlie headquarters of New York’s

kj representative visitors from every state m the Union.

Arranged, appointed and conducted under an estaklisked system of Hotel '0

Management tkat kas long catered to puklic demand. 0

HOTEL PERFECTION AT CONSISTENT RATES

Holland House, 5th Ave. and 30th St.

Near all railway terminals, underground andelevated stations, steamship piers,

r theatres, shopping centers andcommercial districts.

1 _

fee w.im£ HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM 29 £

| COLONIAL THEATRECharles Frohman and William Harris

Z[ Lessees and Managers

|NOV. 25 Ykursfand Sat! Last Week

if JOS. M. GAITES Presents

1 KITTY GORDONIn “ The Enchantress

”

| Next Mon., Dec. 2 Mats. Wed. & Sat.

I CARTER DE HAVENif In a Musical Farce Comedy

i Exceeding the Speed Limitif Special Engagement of Elizabeth Murrayif SEATS ON SALE

BOSTON THEATRE"Direction Chas. Frohman & Wm. Harris

NOV. 25 Mats. Wed. Thurs. & Sat.

LAST WEEKTHE HENRY B. HARRIS ESTATE Presents

CLIFTON CRAWFORDIn a New Musical Comedy

MY BEST GIRLBeginning Next Mon., Dec. 2

EMMA TRENTINIIn “ The |Firefly ”

SEATS ON SALE

THEATREJ

Charles Frohman, Rich & ZHarris, Lessees & ManagersPark

Nov 25 Htll WppIc Evenings at 8.1511UV. LD loin W eCK Mats. Wed. & Sat.

EXTRA MAT. THANKSGIVING DAY

THE HENRY B. HARRIS ESTATE Presents

Rose StahlCharles Klein’s Department Store Romance

MAGGIE PEPPEfiSeats Selling Two Weeks in Advance

TREMONT THEATRE]John B. Schoeffle - Proprietor and Manager ZCharles Frohman & William Harris, Direction fi

Evenings at 8 Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2 gExtra Matinee Thanksgiving Day Z

HENRY !

MILLER 1

99“The RainbowBy A. E. THOMAS

With the Original Liberty Theatre,New York, Cast

DYED©striefi Jeatners

|

WMoto jjlumes Cleansed or Elprtj feucteasfuUp >

Your old feathers can be made into beautiful French Plumes by the addi- Ztion of new tops, or into any of the 1912 novelties at small cost. if

The fact that we are the pioneer firm in Boston, specializing in OSTRICH ZFEATHER WORK, having been in business for over 33 years, assures i;

you better work and lower prices than elsewhere. fr

We would like to advise you about your feather work for the Fall. Sam- i:

pies shown of the latest Ostrich Novelties. £Why not inspect our Fall line of Ostrich Feathers?

IRetfiot ©strieft JFeatfW Co. |Place, “Sign of the Golden Ostrich" 59 Temple Place, Blake Building, Elevator Z

|30