Ci)e IdUpertorp

A Magazine of Plays, Players, Playgoers — and a Programme

^^Howfar that little candle throws his beams] So shines a good deed in a naughty worlds — Shakespeare ^enrp Ecpertorp Cotnpanp

9 Coplep €:{)eatre 9 At HOTEL VENDOME

here are unusual accommodations for T banquets, dinners, luncheons, receptions, weddings and dances—for all social functions requiring correct appoint- ments and perfect service.

Among the hotels in the city, none is better prepared than THE VENDOME to make social atfairs attractive and pleasant. Its ideal location on Common- wealth Avenue at Dartmouth Street, only one block from Copley Square, makes it easily aceessible by motor or “a-foot.”

The management will be pleased to submit menus, offer suggestions, and make final arrangements, by telephone, correspondence or personal interview.

AFTERNOON TEA (tea, toast and marmalade) IS SERVED IN THE SOLARIUM EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY FROM 4 UNTIL 6 O’CLOCK. FIFTY CENTS PER PERSON

C. H. GREENLEAF EVERETT B. RICH FRANKLIN K PIERCE President Managing Direetor Assoeiace Manager

FAMILY FINANCE

Home life is happier for every oKe when worry is eliminated.

The Family Budget, developed through the co-operation of the whole family, eliminates unprofitable expenditures, increases savings, and banishes^ worry.

The protection of the family, the education of the children, assured independence for old age, can all be made possible through the Family Budget.

Those responsible for Family Welfare have always had these things at heart, but today are studying them with a deeper interest than ever, and the budget idea is get- ting recognition.

Make a trial of the JOHN HANCOCK FAMILY BUDGET AND AC- COUNT SHEET, which you may have for the asking, also additional sheets, as needed.

A month’s trial will help you. A few months’ trial will convince you that the Budget helps you to make the most of your income.

Over Sixty years in business. Now Insuring over One Million 8^0 Million Dollars in Policies on 00,000 Lives- Announcing Our SPRING DISPLAY

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New Suggestions for Interior Decorations

TAILOR New Cretonnes and Wall Papers Furniture and Interior Finish Telephone B B 10587. To old Settlers and new Comers in the Back Bay section. There is a HARLOW Qc HOWLAND maker of Men’s fine custom clothes 282 Dartn:K>uth Street located at 344 Boylston St., oppo- site Arlington St. Church. We are now showing new styles for Spring and Summer. A telephone call will Spring iHillmerp bring us to you, in any part of Boston, with a large line of sam- Mile. CAROLINE ples of Imported Novelties, which 480 Boylston Street Boston we are prepared to make up in the (block of the BRUNSWICK HOTEL) best possible manner at short REPRICED SALE notice. of all Palm Beach and Southern Wear Bring us your old D. B. Frock Coat, Hats.

and hare it altered to the new style Botik Colorings by Mr. A. A. Allendorff Cutaway. more beautiful than ever. Copley Theatre The Things That Are Unseen M. Douglas Flattery, Owner We do not need more material develop- Copley Amusement Co., Lessees ment, we need more spiritual develop- Under the Business Management and ment. We do not need more intellectual Direction of power, we HENRY JEWETT need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge, we need EXECUTIVE STAFF more character. We do not need more Assistant Manager and Treas E. L. Sturtevant government, we need more culture. We Box GfSce Treasurers / \ A1 Herendeen do not need more law, we need more re- Stage Managers { '"T UtoU ligion. We do not need more of the Violin Soloist.. Hazel Trueman things that are seen, we need more of the Choralcelo Soloist Harriet Forbush Scenic Artist. . A. TWeme things that are unseen . —From President Master Mechanic Russell Shattuck Electrician John Sullivan Coolidge*s Address at Wheaton College. Property Man Thomas J. O’Brien Matron Mrs. Hartshorn Door Keeper P. H. Clark SCALE OF PRICES PLAYS TO COME Orchestra $1.50 Orchestra 1.00 Orchestra Stalls (4) 8.00 Orchestra Stalls (5) 10.00 Balcony 1.00 Balcony .75 First Time at this Theatre Balcony .50 Balcony .25 A MESSAGE FROM POPULAR MATINEE Tuesday MARS Orchestra $1.00 Balcony 1.00 .76, .60 and .26 By Richard Ganthony

Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Acted with Great Success in and America by Sir Charles Hawtrey. Ticket Office open from 9 A.M. till 9.30 P.M. Telephone: Back Bay 0701

Orders by mail for tickets for this theatre should be accompanied by remittance, and will be held until called for.

Out-of-town patrons desiring to purchase First Time at this Theatre tickets in advance or at short notice, or for delivery to friends, may order, remit for same, G. Bernard Shaw’s Drama of the and arrange for their delivery by Western Union or Postal Telegraph Service. American Revolution

During the performance ladies are requested not to wear hats or head-dress that obstruct THE DEVIL’S any view of the stage. Hats can be left with attendants in the Cl -ak Room, free of charge. DISCIPLE Parties finding articles in any portion of the Theatre will please present them at the Theatre Office. The Management will not be respon- Originally Produced by Richard Mansfield sible for articles placed under seats. and Recently Produced with Great Physicians who have patients to whom they Success in York by the may be called suddenly can leave their seat New number in the Box (^ce and they will be Theatre Guild called as quickly as in their office ALWAYS THE BEST SEATS

PHONES : 2328, 2329. 2330, 2331, BACK BAY COPLEY THEATRE

WEEK OF APRIL 7, 1924 THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH WEEK

Evenings at 8.10 p.m. Matinees, Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 2.10 p.m.

Henry Jewett’s Repertory Company

IN A NIGHT OFF Or A Page from Balzac A FARCE IN FOUR ACTS BY AUGUSTIN DALY

THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY THE PLAYERS

{In the order in which they first speak)

SUSx^N, the “brassiest” MAY EDISS

PROWL, usher at the University L. PAUL SCOTT

JLTSTINIAN BABBITT, Professor of Ancient History at Cambridge University C. WORDLEY HULSE « HARRY DAMASK, his son-in-law HAROLD WEST

ANGELICA DAMASK, the eldest VIOLET PAGET

MARCUS BRUTUS SNAP, in pursuit of fame and fortune under various legitimate aliases E. E. CLIVE

LORD MULBERRY, in pursuit of Jack CHARLES HAMPDEN

MRS. XANTIPPE BABBITT, Professor of Conjugal Management in the Professor’s household .... VALENTINE SIDNEY

{Program Continued on Second Page Following) Jordan Marsh Company

in the Mode Tailleur

to wear with your Easter Suit

ucky little sleeveless blouses in D sprightly spring manner; swanky mannish "weskits,” that grace the tailored mode; and jaunty Ascot blouses with attached monogrammed ties, make the newer blouses interest- ing to Madame.

All these and many variations of the Costume Blouses are here for her selection.

Our Shopping Counselor 'will shop WITH 'you or FOR you. Her services are entirely without charge. {Program Continued)

THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY THE PLAYERS

NISBE, the youngest “imp” of the household . . KATHERINE STANDING

MARIA, maid at Damask’s ROBERTA ELY

JACK MULBERRY, in pursuit of fortune under the name of Chumley PHILIP TONGE

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES

ACT 1. The Professor’s Home. (The serpent enters the garden.)

ACT 11. The Doctor’s Office. (The result of too much Balzac.)

ACT III. At the Professor’s Again. (The conspirators succeed in getting their night off.)

ACT IV. The same scene the next morning. (Xantippe removes her picture and everybody packs up.)

TIME—Recently.

Play Staged and Produced under the Personal Direction of Mr. Jewett

{Program Continued on Second Page Following)

Meyer Jonasson & Co. BOYLSTON STS.

Spring Fashions

MEYER JONASSON & CO. BOSTON TEMPLEIPLACE ELEVEN

Your Coat for the Spring

Each day brings us coats for spring-time, and in such variety that the one you’re planning to buy may be here. They are of exceeding charm and of course are individual. Will you come and see them?

Here at Jays we sell Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Scarfs, Sweaters and Blouses. Program Continued MUSICAL PROGRAM

Selection, “Only Girl” Victor Herbert Waltz, “Jolly Fellows” Vollstedt

f Jones

I Samuels Selection, “Poppy” Egan ]

[ Kempner Caprice Pryor March, “Entry of the Gladiators” Fucik

The Steinway, Steinert and Jewett pianos and the Victrolas, used in this theatre exclusively, are furnished by M. Steinert & Sons, Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street, Boston.

Antique furniture used in this theatre is from I. Sack, 85 Charles Street, Boston.

Oriental Rugs and Carpets used in this theatre from Stephen M. Saraf, 585 Boylston Street, Room 8, Boston, Furniture and bric-a-brac used in this theatre supplied by A. Lowenstein & Sons, 140 Berkeley Street, cor. Columbus Avenue, Boston.

Special Leather Rugs for Lobby from W. K. Pendis, 88 Purchase Street, Boston,

Photographs of Company in the Lobby from Boris, 472 Boylston Street, Boston.

Wicker Furniture used in this theatre furnished by Bailie Basket Company, 111 Sum- mer Street, Boston. Telephone Beach 7985.

HOWELL BROS09 Inc. 422 Boylston Street

Specialists in Household Linens of all Descriptions

TOWELS TABLE DAMASKS BLANKETS PILLOW CASES SHEETS BEDSPREADS HANDKERCHIEFS TEA NAPKINS DOILIES CENTER PIECES LACE and EMB’D CLOTHS

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Branch Shop Phone 41 FARMINGTON AVE, Back Bay 2821 HARTFORD. CONN. NEXT PLAY A MESSAGE FROM MARS First Time at the Copley of the Picturesque Comedy Through a period of years, “A Message from Mars” to reveal to him that the from Mars” has lost none of its dramatic world was not made for him to live in or its spiritual significance. It is the work alone. “ of Richard Ganthony, a well known Eng- Said one critic: ‘A Message from lish playwright and actor, and it had a Mars’ seems likely to become a classic. It remarkably successful career both in is a clever elaboration of an interesting England and in this country with Charles idea, and so well has Mr. Ganthony done Hawtrey in the leading character of his work, so persuasive is the dialogue Horace Parker. Its theme was doubtless that the piece has all the force and in- suggested to the dramatist by Dickens’s tensity of a great drama. It is not ex- ‘‘Christmas Carol,” and it gains an added actly a melodrama, nor a comedy of social romantic meaning through the skilful life, nor a merry farce, nor a didactic treatment of the dramatist. drama. It is something of all and each of “A Message from Mars” seems es- these, but it is more than anything else a pecially adapted to revival during this satire, very keen, but always good- Lenten season. Its plot deals with the re- natured, and always diverting. He starts generation, through the means of a out to enforce a lesson, and he succeeds vision, of a man blind to faults that ren- der him almost uncompanionable. Horace in doing so without making his play preachy or morally obtrusive. gives Parker is an extremely selfish and egotis- He tical young man. He hardens his heart to us a very neatly constructed fantasy that everything but his own ease and comfort, has b^en the success of many seasons in and it is necessary for the “messenger the theatre.”

Copley Theatre Advance Information for Our Patrons In order that we may keep our patrons informed about our plans, it will be to their advantage if they will cut out the follow- ing slip, and mail it to us, or if they wish to preserve this program, they may enter name and address in the book in the lobby or leave at the box office. Copley Amusement Company.

Copley Amusement Company, Copley Theatre, Boston, Mass. Date

Please send me prospectuses regarding plays, etc., as they are issued by you from time to time.

Name ^

Address Walpole Brothers, Inc. HOUSEHOLD LINEN SPECIALISTS

587 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.

London Dublin cAlso Fifth Avenue, New York NEW IMPORTATIONS OF Household and Fancy Linens

which are exclusive.

Special attention given to the designing and embroidering

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We inuite you to see them. THE FRANCES JEWETT REPERTORY THEATRE CLUB The fifthannual meeting of the Frances Jaques, Mr Jewett; Orlando, Mr. Mow- Jewett Repertory Theatre Club will be bray; Audrey, Miss Sidney, VVilliam, Mr. held in the Copley Theatre on Wednes- Clive; Phebe, Miss Ely, and Oliver, Mr. day afternoon, April 23, 1924, at 3.30 West. o’clock. This date has been selected in At three o’clock the business meeting place of the first Wednesday of the month will be held, to which guests will not be because it is Shakespeare’s birthday and admitted. Reports will be read showing in commemoration thereof the Forest the progress made by the Club during Scenes ofActs II, III and IV from Shakes- the season now ending. At three thirty peare’s comedy of “As YouLikelt” will be o’clock, for members and guests, the pro- acted by members of Henry Jewett’s Rep- gram above will be given. Guest tickets, ertory Company, with the following cast costing one dollar per ticket, may be pur- in the order in which they first speak: chased at the Box Office of the Copley Banished Duke, Mr. Buckler; Amiens Theatre. (with songs), Mr. Hampden; First Lord, At the close of the program a reception Mr. Scott; Rosalind, Miss Standing; will be held in the foyer of the theatre. Touchstone, Mr. Hulse; Celia, Miss Ediss; Tea will be served, twenty-five cents a Corin, Mr. Boshell; Silvius, Mr. Tonge; cup.

llie purpose oi tlie iteperiory liieaire Club is to assist lu raising lunOs lor tbe building and mainte- nance of a new repertory theatre in Boston. A Founder Membership is issued to those contributing $1,000 or more; a Benefactor Membership to those contributing $500 to $1,000; and a Life Membership to those contributing $100 to $500, There are no additional fees or dues to these memberships. There are also three other classes of membership —Builder Members, with annual dues of $25,00; Sustaining Members, with annual dues of $10.00; and Annual Members, with annual dues of $5.00. Application for Membership, endorsed by two members, may be made to Mr. J. M. O. Hewitt. Secretary, Copley Theatre. Boston. In response to the many inquiries as to the brand of tea used at our Club and matinee teas, we are happy to inform our patrons that it is supplied by the Salada Tea Company.

PRESENTATION TO MR. AND MRS. JEWETT

At the second annual banquet and profession to which we are all so proud to concert of Henry Jewett’s Repertory belong. In taking up the work, you, Mr. Company held in the Copley Plaza Hotel, Jewett, gave up your career as an actor Sunday evening, March 2nd, a sterling at a time when you were at the height of silver rose bowl and massive silver can- your profession; and you, Mrs. Jewett, dlesticks were presented to Mr. and Mrs. made an even greater sacrifice to estab- Jewett, accompanied by an engrossed lish this ideal. We, further, wish to tender testimonial printed on parchment: to you our gratitude for having, through “We, the undersigned, members of the establishment of this ideal, given each Henry Jewett’s Repertory Company, one of us an opportunity of expressing, in wish to take this opportunity of putting our own way, the various phases of the on record our appreciation of the fact that art which we love.” by your unselfish effort and unremitting The parchment is signed by the follow- labor, you have established in Boston the ing-named members of the company: first repertory theatre in America. We, Phyllis Birkett, James A. Boshell, Hugh alone, are able to fully gauge the stupen- C. Buckler, E, E. Clive, May Ediss, Charles Hampden, C. Wordley Hulse, dous task that you both faced when you Alan C. Mowbray, Violet Paget, L. Paul undertook this work, which was for the Scott, Valentine Sidney, Katherine Stand- fulfillment of all that was good for the ing, Philip Tonge and Harold West. IN PREPARATION THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE

First Production at the Copley of One of Bernard Shaw’s Most

Brilliant Comedies.

Not since Richard Mansfield produced both simple and uninvolved, yet forcible

*‘The Devil’s Disciple” in Boston has it and fascinatingly interesting. It offers no been acted here, and now, following entanglement to keep the brain awhirl in

closely on the heels of its most successful search of a solution. It may be followed revival in New York by the Theatre steadily and thoughtfully with no effort

Guild, we have secured the rights to it whatever in understanding it, but requir- for performance at the Copley Theatre. ing the utmost effort to appreciate the

It is one of the best known of Shaw’s many ideas which underlie it and upon which

printed in book form plays, and its pro- it is built.”

duction will be a distinctly important And what is equally appealing, “The

addition to our repertory. Devil’s Disciple” is a genuine comedy.

“The Devil’s Disciple” is genuine and “It treads continually along the narrow characteristic of Shaw at his very best. line between the sublime and the ridicu-

It is founded on a logical and a coherent lous; it threatens constantly to become a

story. Its scenes are in New Hampshire tragedy; it is pervasively cynical, humor- in the year 1777, during the progress of the ous, brilliantly witty in dialogue and sit-

American Revolutionary War. Its char- uation. It is the one striking, thought-

acters are New England people, with the compelling play of the season; it is full to

addition of General Burgoyne and other the brim of latter-day philosophy; it

officers of the British army, and its hero shrewdly portrays humanity as it actually

is one Dick Dudgeon, a wild young Amer- exists; and it is a play to remember as one

ican fellow who is one of the strangest and of the best of the many plays upon which most remarkable personages known to Shaw has exercised his ingenuity.” the modern drama. The years that have elapsed since the Most important of all, the play tells a first production of “The Devil’s Disciple’*

thoroughly entertaining story which con- have increased rather than diminished its tains many romantic and dramatic epi- reputation. It will be effectively cast for sodes. “Its fable,” wrote one critic, “is our production at the Copley.

MRS. CHRISTINE LAWSON Select Employment Office Formerly 28 Fayette Street 457 Stuart Street - Telephone B. B. 8151 Near B. B. Station. Successor to Mrs. Hilda Johnson. The Steinert Pianoforte

used and endorsed hy P,leading musicians because of tonal beauty, life of reso- nance and responsive action

M. STEINERT & SONS Steinert Hall 162 Boylston Street

I. SACK, Genuine American Antiques 85 Charles Street, Boston and Boston Antique Shop, 59 Beacon Street HENRY JEWETT’S REPERTORY COMPANY

Season of 1923-1924

(Arranged Alphabetically)

JAMES A. BOSHELL: In America with Charles Dillingham, H. B. Warner, and George C. Tyler.

HUGH C. BUCKLER: In England with Sir Herbert Tree and . In America with William Faversham and the Shuberts.

E. E. CLIVE: In England with Charles Frohman, Arthur Bour- chier, Drury Lane Theatre. In America with this repertory com- pany seasons of 1918-1919-1920-1921-1922-1923-1924.

MAYEDISS: In England with Laurence Irving. In America with Charles Dillingham and Charles Frohman. With this repertory company seasons of 1919-1920-1921-1922-1923-1924.

CHARLES Hi\MPDEN: In England with Cyril Maude, George Edwardes and Charles Frohman. In America with Jane Cowl, the Selwyns and Charles Frohman.

C. WORDLEY HULSE: In England with Sir Herbert Tree, Louis Calvert, H. Granville Barker and Lillah McCarthy, and Miss Horniman.

ALAN MOWBRAY: In England with Henry Ainley, Haymarket and Kingsway Theatres.

VIOLET PAGET: In England with Kate Vaughan, George Giddens, Frederic Harrison and Sir Herbert Tree. In Australia with the Williamsons.

L. PAUL SCOTT: With this repertory company seasons of 1922- 1923-1924.

VALENTINE SIDNEY: In England with Carl Rosa. In Aus- tralia with the Williamsons.

KATHERINE STANDING: With this repertory company seasons 1920-1921-1922-1923-1924.

PHILIP TONGE: In England with Sir , Sir Herbert Tree, Sir Johnstone Forbes-Robertson and Sir Charles Hawtrey. In America with Jane Cowl and the Frohmans.

HAROLD WEST: In England with Sir Herbert Tree, Arthur Bour- chier, Cyril Maude, and H. Granville Barker. In America with John Drew, the Selwyns and William Gillette. HENRY JEWETT’S REPERTORY COMPANY THE RECORD OF SEVEN SEASONS—1916-1923

Admirable Ciiehton, The Sir James M. Barrie Oct. 9 1916 Dec. 11 1916 Angel in the House, Thef Eden Phillpotts and Basil Macdonald Hastings May 28, 1917 2 WMks Are You a Mason? Leo Ditrichstein June 9, 1919 • Arms and the Girl Grant Stewart and R. M. Baker May 27, 1918 •• •• and the Man George Bernard Arms Shaw Nov. 27, 1916 .*.* Mar. 31, 1919 Bear-Leaders, Thef R. C. Carton Dec. 30. 1918 •• •• 1 Big Drum, Thef Sir Arthur Pinero Jan. 5, 1920 •t •• Bolshevik Empress, The Apr. 10. 1922 Brewster’s Millions Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley July 29. 1918 3 Weeks Bunty Pulls the Strings Graham Moffat Feb. 17, 1919 2 Weeks Feb. 9, 1920 Dec. 5, 1921 Candida George Bernard Shaw Jan. 29, 1917 May 26. 1919 • Caroline W. Somerset Maugham Sept. 6, 1920 Case of Rebeiiious Susan, The Henry Arthur Jones May 7, 1917 Cassilis Engagement, Thef St. John Hankin Jan. 9. 1922 6 Weeks Dec. 11. 1922 Chains t Elizabeth Baker May 19. 1919 Charley’s Aunt Brandon Thomas Apr. 29, 1918 4 Weeks Dec. 15, 1919 3 Weeks Dec. 20. 1920 2 W^ks Deo. 19, 1921 Chinese Puzzle, The* Leon M. Lion Oct. 21, 1918 • • 44 Choice, Thef Alfred Sutro Mar. 27, 1922 Christmas Carol, A From Dickens Dec. 18, 1916 * Clever Ones, The Alfred Sutro Nov. 22, 1920 2 WMks Clothes and the Woman George Paston Aug. 28, 1919 May 24, 1920 * Cottage in the Air, The Edward Knoblock Apr. 1, 1918 Critic, The Richard Brinsley Sheridan M!ay 12, 1919 Dandy Dick Sir Arthur Pinero May 21, 1917 Dark Lady of the Sonnets, Thef George Bernard Shaw Mar. 13. 1922 2 Weeks Apr. 10. 1922 Daughter of the House, Thef Gladys Unger Feb. 27, 1922 2 Weeks Dealing in Futures t Harold Brighouse Apr. 23, 1923 Diplomacy From Sardou’s Dora Nov. 13, 1916 Disraeli Louis N. Parker Apr. 2, 1923 3 Weeks Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide T. Russell Sullivan Apr. 11, 1921 * Dr. Wake’s Patient Gayer Mackay and Robert Ord Jan. 15, 1917 * Doctor’s Dilemma, The George Bernard Shaw Jan. 13, 1919 Jan. 27, 1919 3 Weeks May 16, 1921 Doll’s House, A Feb. 19, 1917 * Dolly Reforming Herself Henry Arthur Jones Sept. 25, 1922 Don Rudolf Besier Apr. 30. 1917 Eccentric Lord Comberdenej R. C. Carton Mar. 18, 1918 Education of Mr. Surrage, Thof Allan Monkhouse Oct. 16, 1922 Eldest Son, Thef Mar. 5, 1923 Family Man, Af John Galsworthy Jan. 8, 1923 Fanny’s First Play George Bernard Shaw Dec. 22, 1917 Dec. 6, 1920 2 Wwks Garside’s Career t Harold Brighouse Mar. 3, 1919 General John Regan* G. A. Birmingham Dec. 31, 1917 Getting Married George Bernard Shaw Sept. 26, 1921 3 Weeks Great Adventure, The Apr. 8, 1918 2 Weeks Great Broxopp, The* A. A. Milne May 1, 1922 Hedda Gabler Henrik Ibsen Oct. 23, 1922 2 Weeks * Hindle Wakes Stanley Houghton Nov. 18, 1918 3 Weeks Dec. 1, 1919 His House in Order Sir Arthur Pinero May 3, 1920 2 Wwks Hobson’s Choice Harold Brighouse Feb. 23, 1920 Honeymoon, The* Arnold Bennett Jan. 15, 1923 s« ss How He Lied to Her Husband George Bernard Shaw Nov. 10, 1919 Ideal Husband, An Oscar Wilde Dec. 25 1916 Importance of Being Earnest, The Oscar Wilde Oct. 16, 1916 Dec. 9„ 1918 Inside the Lines * Earl Derr Blggers Jan. 21, 1918 7 Weeks July 1, 1918 4 Weeks Irene Wycherley* Anthony P. Wharton Jan. 29, 1923 Irresistible Marmaduke, Thef Ernest Denny Oct. 13, 191P 2 Weeks Jack Straw W. Somerset Maugham Mar. 19, 1917 Jelf’st Horace Annesley Vachell Feb. 28, 1921 2 Weeks Jim ,the Penman Sir Charles Young Oct. 30, 1916 Joan Danvers, Thef Frank Stayton Aug. 30, 1920 Lady Frederick W. Somerset Maugham Oct. 11, 1920 2 Weeks Lady Windermere’s Fan Oscar Wilde Feb. 12, 1917 Jan. 10, 1921 2 Weeks Land of Promise, The W. Somerset Maugham Jan. 7, 1918 Lazy Lubint Keble Howard Aug. 12, 1920 Liars, The Henry Arthur Jones Mar. 12, 1917 Mar. 26, 1917 June 10, 1918 Feb. 16, 1920 Likes of ’Er, Thef Charles McEvoy May 14, 1923 4 Weeks Lost Silk Hat, Thef Lord Dunsany Apr. 30, 1917 Nov. 18, 1918 3 Weeks Lucky One, The* A. A. Milne Apr. 30, 1923 2 Weeks Magistrate, The Sir Arthur Pinero Mar. 17, 1919 Major Barbara George Bernard Shaw Sept. 13, 1920 3 Weeks Man and Superman George Bernard Shaw Jan. 8, 1917 Jan. 26, 1920 2 Weeks Man Who Stayed at Home, The J. E. Harold Terry and June 16, 1917 27 Weeks Lechmere Worral May 17, 1920 Man Who Went, Thef W. A. Tremaine Sept. 23, 1918 Mary Broome* Allan Monkhouse Feb. 20. 1922 Melting Pot, The Israel Zangwill Mar. 25, 1918 Merchant of Venice, The William Shakspeare May 9, 1921 Merry Wives of Windsor, The William Shakspeare Apr. 25, 1921 2 Weeks Middleman, The Henry Arthur Jones Apr. 14, 1919 Milestones Arnold Bennett and Feb. 5, 1917 Edward Knoblock Nov. 24, 1919 Miss Robinson t Elizabeth Baker Dec. 8, 1919 Mr. Famdon’s Daughters t Alfred Sutro Sept. 19, 1921 Mrs. Dane’s Defense Henry Arthur Jones Oct. 23, 1916 Mrs. Temple’s Telegram Frank Wyatt and Wm. Morris Apr. 3, 1922 Mob, The* John Galsworthy Oct. 17, 1921 2 Weeks Monkey’s Paw, The W. W. Jacobs and Louis N. Parker May 12, 1919 Nancy & Co. Augustin Daly May 24, 1919 Never Say Die* William Collier and W. H. Post Sept. 16, 1918 New Clown, The H. M. Pauli Dec. 23, 1922 Night Off, A Augustin Daly June 17, 1918 2 Weeks Mar. 8, 1920 Nov. 21, 1921 Niobe Harry and Edward Paulton June 2, 1919 Nobody’s Daughter* George Paston Oct. 25, 1920 2 Weeks Odd Man Out, Thef Harold Brighouse Jan. 1, 1917 Officer 666 Augustin McHugh Nov. 4, 1918 O’Flaherty, V.C.f George Bernard Shaw Apr. 10. 1922 2 We«ks Our Mr. Hepplewhitef Gladys Unger Nov. 8, 1920 Overruled t George Bernard Shaw Mar. 13, 1922 Pair of Spectacles, A Sydney Grundy Nov. 20, 1916 Passing of the Third Floor Back, The Jerome K. Jerome Feb. 26., 1917 Apr. 2, 1917 Philanderer, The* George Bernard Shaw Mar. 11, 1918 Pigeon, The* John Galsworthy Apr. 23, 1917 Pillars of Society, The Henrik Ibsen Apr. 16, 1917 Press Cuttings George Bernard Shaw Mar. 1922 2 t 13, “ Weeks“ Private Secretary, The Charles Hawtrey Dec. 16, 1918 “ *• Mar. 22, 1920 Apr. 18. 1921 Dec. 12, 1921 Public Opinion t R. C. Carton Sept. 12, 1921 Pursuit of Pamela, The * Chester Bailey Fernald Apr. 17. 1922 2 Weeks Pygmalion George Bernard Shaw Sept. 15, 1919 3 Weeks Apr. 5. 1920 2 Weeks Dec. 4, 1922 Raffies E. W. Homung and Eugene Presbrey May 22, 1922 2 Weeks Dec. 18, 1922 Reprobate, Thef Henry James Mar. 12, 1923 Rivals, The Richard Brinsley Sheridan Jan. 14, 1918 Mar. 28, 1921 2 Weeks May 8, 1922 Jan. 1, 1923 Romantic Young Lady, The* Helen and H. Granville Barker Feb. 19, 1923 2 Weeks Rutherford and Son* Githa Sowerby Oct. 9, 1922 School for Scandal, The Richard Brinsley Sheridan Apr. 22, 1918 Oct. 31, 1921 She Stoops to Conquer Oliver Goldsmith Apr. 9. 1917 Oct. 4, 1920 Jan. 3, 1921 Jan. 2, 1922 Silver Box, The John Galsworthy Mar. 5, 1917 Smith W. Somerset Maugham Aug. 23, 1920 Strife John Galsworthy Jan. 24, 1921 3 Weeks Sweet Lavender Sir Arthur Pinero Nov. 6, 1916 Threads! Frank Stayton May 15, 1922 Thunderbolt, The* Sir Arthur Pinero Apr. 21, 1919 3 Weeks Title, The* Arnold Bennett Oct. 2, 1922 Tom Jones Robert Buchanan Jan. 19, 1920 Trelawny of the Wells Sir Arthm- Pinero Sept. 5, 1921 Truants, Thef Wilfred T. Coleby Oct. 27, 1919 Truth About Blayds, The * A. A. Milne Jan. 22, 1923 Feb. 5, 1923 2 Weeks * Two Pairs Donald MacLaren June 23, 1919 4 Weeks Voysey Inheritance, Thef Granville Barker Nov. 28, 1922 Walls of Jericho, The Alfred Sutro Jan. 20, 1919 What the Public Wants 1921 2 Arnold Bennett Feb. 14, “ Weeks“ When Knights Were Bold Charles Marlowe Apr. 17. 1920 • • s< Mar. 14, 1921 Mar. 19, 1923 2 Weeks Widowers’ Houses! George Bernard Shaw Nov. 10, 1919 Woman of No Importance, A Oscar Wilde Jan, 22, 1917 Oct. 6, 1919 Nov. 7, 1922 You Never Can Tell George Bernard Shaw Oct. 2, 1916 May 14, 1917 Nov. 11. 1918 Nov. 14, 1921 *Fir8t time in Boston* tFirst time in America.

(Continued on following page,) THE RECORD OF OUR EIGHTH SEASON, 1923-24 (Continuedfrom preceding page.) Sept. 3. The Charity That Began at Home.* Dec. 24. Oliver Twist. Dickens-Comyns Carr. By St. John Hankin. Dec. 31. Lady Frederick. By W. Somerset pt. 10. The Times.t By Sir Arthur Pinero, Maugham. pt. 17. Mr. Hopkinson. By R. C. Carton. Jan. 7. Windows.* By John Galsworthy. Sept. 24. Caste. By T. W. Robertson. (Two Jan. 14. Getting Married. By G. Bernard Shaw weeks.) Jan. 21. The Call of the Road.f By Mrs. George Oct. 8. Mr. Pirn Passes By. By A. A. Milne. Norman and David Ellis. (Two weeks.) Jan. 28. An Ideal Husband. By Oscar Wilde. Oct. 22. The Limpet.f By Vernon Woodhouse Feb. 4. Windows. By John Galsworthy. and Victor MacClure. (Two weeks.) Feb. 11. Misalliance. By G. Bernard Shaw\ Nov. 5. The Double Life of Mr. Alfred Burtonf Feb. 18. Other People’s VVorries f By R. C. Car- By E. Phillips Oppenheim ton. Nov. 12. Belinda,* and The Stepmother. f By Feb. 25. Justice. By John Galsworthy. A. A. Milne. Mar. 3. Secretsf. Rudolf Besier and May Edgin- Nov. 19. The Clever Ones. By Alfred Sutro. ton Nov. 26. I’ll Leave it to You.f By Noel Coward. March 10. The Madras House.* By H. Gran- Dec. 3. Candida By George Bernard Shaw ville Barker. Dec.lO.The Brixton Burglary. By Fred W.Sidney March 17. R. U. R * By Karel Capek. (Three Dec. 17. Charley’s Aunt. By Brandon Thomas. wrecks.)

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Medalions $2.00 up Plays Rosary 3.50 Ring 3.50 Sconces 2.25 F it’s a printed play or book I relating to the theatre we Compacts 1.00 up it in stock or can either have Vanities 2.00 find it without delay. Trays 5.00 up THE MADRAS HOUSE - - $1.50 R. U. R. ------1.50 Scores of Dainty Gifts Suitable for MESSAGE FROM MARS .75 THE EASTER BEAUTY AND THE BARGE .75 STORE THE GREAT GALEOTO - 2.50 7 Bromfield Street Co. STUDIO Walter H. Baker Reed Supplies Hamilton Place Free Instruction 70 Franklin Street Boston^ Massachusetts Blue Butterfly Sign

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