GRIFFIN-SMITH, INC., PUBLISHERS 'La France vous parte avec cette grace seduisante des Specialites de Djer^Kis s. Paris lui^meme vous la baise To meet the ever-increasing need, M. joue du contact de ma Poudre de Djer-Kiss." Kerkoff, in Paris, is working under great *~~Kerkoff^ Paris, difficulties to send all the SpecialitSs de “ Translation: France speaks Djer-Kiss In ever-increasing quantities. To- to you in the alluring grace day, should you not find at your favorite of the Specialites de T>jer- shop Kiss. Paris itself kisses your your favorite specialites have but a lit- cheek in the touch of my tle patience. Bien sur^ tomorrow Madame Djer-Kiss Face Powder,” will not in vain ask for it. ^ sample of Djer~ Extract Kiss Extract, Face Face Powder Powderand Sachet L will he sent on re- m Sachet ceiptoflSc. Try Toilet ff'ater them, Alfred H, ^ Smith Co. iSole Im- inThmce onhjf Talc and Soap porters. New York Vegetale MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 1
(Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘‘When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah”
he old marching song of a They bring fresh glory to our T generation ago, may be made country; they have offered their to serve again, with a united coun- lives for a great cause; we pay try to sing it. The words may be them our tribute of praise and different; but the spirit of welcome honor. to brave fighting men is the same. And those who don’t ‘^come Home from the battlefields of marching home again;” they must Europe; home from the training live in our memory; the world, camps; from the various and use- which their supreme sacrifice has ful service which they have made better and safer, must not rendered. forget them.
Let us welcome the living and reverence the dead THE CONTINENTAL
Two Stores : Franklin at Washington Street Boylston at Washington Street —
2 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
i] The Victor-Victrola Store of Boston VICTOR TALKING MACHINES — RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY
Gems from LEAVE IT TO JANE” Leave It to Jane, Gems from Victor Light Opera Company Chorus, “Just You Watch My Step”—Solo and Qt., “The Crickets Are Calling”—Solo, “What I’m Longing to Say” Duet, “The Sun Shines Brighter” —Solo, “The Siren’s Song”^—^Chorus, “Leave It to Jane” (Bolton-Wodehouse- Kern) 35666 12in. $1.35 | Gems from ^^Jack 0'’LanterrV' Victor Light Opera Company Entire Building—4 floors Victor-Victrolas —devoted exclusively to Victor-Victrola—^V i c t o r |25.00-$500.00 Records—^Victor Acces- sories. Terms if desired
Eastern Talking Machine Co. 177 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. (Next to Tremont Theatre) Largest Exclusive “Victor^^ House in Boston MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 3
SHUBERT-MAJESTIC THEATRE A Powerful SHUBERT THEATRICAL CO. Lessees MESSRS. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Tribute Managing Directors Edward D. Smith Gen. Manager ^ Not long ago, an article appeared EXECUTIVE STAFF in one of the leading national John W. Lyons Manager magazines on the hundred shining John W. Luce Gen. Press Representative Ernest Grenier Treasurer lights of contemporaneous his- Geo. E. Curran Stage Manager Dr. James B. Thornton House Physician tory. When the publishers asked us to furnish as many photographs The telephone number of this theatre is 4520 Beach. of these notables. as we could, we Tickets for this theatre can be ordered by consulted our files and found that telephone, mail or telegraph, and will be held 24 hours, except when ordered on the we could supply the entire hun- day of the performance for which they are to be used, when they will be held until 12.30 dred. All had been photographed p. m. for matinees and 7 p. m. for evenings. Tickets ordered by mail and paid for will bo by held until called for, unless otherwise ordered. Ladies’ Retiring Rooms on left side of lower floor and left side of first balcony, and also left side of second balcony. Smoking and Gentlemen’s Retiring Room is located at foot of stairs in the rear of the auditorium. Gentlemen’s Check Room ad- joins the smoking room. Ticket Office opens from 9 a. m. until after the close of every performance.
The admittance of children under five years is optional with the management. Parties finding lost articles in any portion of the theatre will please leave them at the ticket office or with the chief usher. Pay Stations on orchestra and balcony 145 Tremont Street landings. The management invites information of Photography Plus any incivility or inattention. Mail orders will at all times receive prompt attention if they contain certified check, postal or express order. If party desires tickets mailed, self-addressed return envelope must accompany order, thus avoiding possibility of error. Special attention will at all times be given to out-of-town orders. Tickets will be selected as near the desired location as possible at the time the orders are received. Perfect sanitary conditions are maintained THEATRE TICKETS in this theatre by the use of Chloro-Naptho- leum and the Formaldehyde Protectus Dis- infecting Appliances of the West Disinfecting Co., Boston. John R. Heard The Electric Lighting Fixtures and Fire- place Goods used on stage settings are from The Lewis Electrical Co., 117 Federal St. Griffin-Smith, Inc., publishers of the Ma- HOTEL TOURAINE jestic, Shubert, Wilbur, Park Scfuare and Plymouth Theatres and Boston Opera House programs, 401 and 403 Bigelow Kennard Bldg., Tel. Beach 644 12 West St., Telephone Beach 3. MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
LARGEST CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB IN THE WORLD
Exchange T rust Go. Christmas Savings Gluh
Paid out last year $1,526,616.50. What part of this did you receive? NEW CLUB FORMING FOR 1919 $10.00 Deposited Weekly Produces $507.50 5.00 “ “ “ 253.75 2.00 “ “ “ 101.50 1.00 “ “ “ 50.75 Fifty Weekly Savings Plus Interest Which will come to you like a gift before Christmas Call nowfor your book—Deposits can he made at either office EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY 21 Milk Street 124 Boylston Street Fill Out and Mail this Coupon Today
1919 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB 1919
Please enter my application for membership in the $ Weekly Class Name Street
Washington St—311, Did South Church Gayety Theatre Bldg. 0pp. ; 659, IT elly-Spring- FIELD Tires are in demand because of their past per- formances, not be- cause of their mile- age guarantee. lYiAj 11^ 1 1 ivci jr«.WFj\A.ivA
CHOCOLATES FOSS-BOSTON
- mh frosp^rouH 5 A ¥^^ Nm f^ar
ITH the glad tidings of Peace following the universal W catastrophe, which the war evoked, the “SALADA” TEA COMPANY extends the felicitations of the season to all.
Ever mindful of the fact that an organization is no stronger or greater ‘than its supporters, that loyal friends and faithful employees are really the golden links in the chain of progress, it wishes to those, whose patronage, loyalty and service have made the past twelve months memorable in the history of the “SALADA” TEA COMPANY, Peace, Prosperity and Happiness ¥ in the fullest measure for the New Year. C( SALADA’’ TEA COMPANY :
MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 7
CONCERNING The General Ticket Office NOW OPEN In the LITTLE BUILDING for the following Shubert Houses in Boston
Boston Opera House, Shubert, Wilbur, Majestic Plymouth and Park Spuare Theatres
Conceived, planned, and constructed by the Messrs. Shubert in furtherance of their determination to afford every possible convenience to the patrons of their Boston playhouses. An undertaking unique in the history of theatrical enterprise, successfully overcoming many obstacles of con- struction.
Making it now possible to pass from the Boylston Station of the Boston Elevated Subway System directly by under- ground passageway into a general ticket office where reserva- tions may be made and seats procured, day or evening, for the Majestic, Plymouth, Shubert, Wilbur, Park Square Theatres, and the Boston Opera House, as well as for all the Shubert Houses in New York City. Continuing from this ticket office in the Little Building, still by subway, entrance is had to the auditorium of the Majestic and Plymouth Theatres, avoiding entirely the con- gested and perilous street traffic of this busy section of our busy city, and at the same time escaping any inclemency of the weather. SPECIAL NOTE: For the convenience of our patrons, seats will be on sale at the General Ticket Office, for the Shubert, Wilbur, and Park Square Theatres, and the Boston Opera House, as well as at the regular box office of these houses, but at the General Ticket Office only until an hour before perfor- mances. For the Majestic and Plymouth Theatres, seats will be on sale at the General Ticket Office only, until an hour before performances, but after that they will be found at both the regular theatre box offices and the General Ticket Office. Telephone, Beach 4520, 4521, 4522, 4523 or 4524.
3 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
Flowers and Flowering Plants Variety [ In Great
Glass Bowls and Vases for Table Decoration
Rare Glass, Pictures, Furniture, Basketry iMMMI Home and Garden Pottery
338-342
y Inc* Boylston St.
Many hands make light work and—so do Hunter’s House- hold Utilities
We carry every con- ceivable kind of dependable utility to lighten the house- wife’s labors
J. B. HUNTER COMPANY HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES * 60 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. J MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 9
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THEATRE 1 r ADAMS TICKETS JBURKlLi house
Next Week—“LEAVE IT TO JANE”—Fourth Week
Beginning next Monday night, January 6, William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock - and Morris Gest will present at the Shubert-Majestic Theatre, for the fourth week “Leave it to Jane,” called by the critics America’s best musical comedy. During the run here there will be a popular matinee Wednesday and the usual matinee Saturday afternoon. Of interest to Boston theatregoers in the presentation of this bonny musical comedy is that it is founded on George Ade’s play of laughter and sunshine of “The College Widow” and it comes here direct from runs of six months at the Longacre Theatre in New York, six months at the La Salle Theatre in Chicago, and four months at the Chestnut St. Opera House in Philadelphia. This run at the Chestnut St. Opera House in Philadelphia broke for length of time all theatrical records for this season in the Quaker City. The music by Jerome Kern has a fascinating gaiety and the amusing book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. In its general outline the story of “Leave It To Jane” follows “The College Widow,” preserving the col- lege atmosphere and the spirit of youth and merriment; however the librettists have elaborated certain features which they found best adapted to musical comedy exploitations, and all of the amusing characters that made “The College WidoV” such a merry play are found in “Leave It To Jane.” Among the musical numbers which have become exceptionally popular are the duet “A Peach of a Life,” the song, “Wait Till Tomorrow,” the song, “Just You Watch My Step,” the trio “Leave It To Jane,” the duet, “The Siren’s Song,” “The Medley of College Songs,” the song, “There It Is Again,” the laugh pro- voking song, “Cleopatterer,” which is sung with burlesque Egyptian gestures and the charming duet, “The Crickets are Calling.” In the second act is the famous football song, and the amusing travesty on knighthood and chivalry called “Sir Galahad,” the duet “The Sun Shines Brighter” and the trio, “I’m Going to Find A Girl.” In the original company which comes to the Majestic Theatre will be Oscar Shaw, Juanita Fletcher, Elaine Arndt, Rae Bowdin, Thomas Delmar, Edward Martyn, Mildred Miller, a Boston girl, Peggy Troland, Edna Fenton^ Allan Kelly, Clifford Heckinger, Mabel Taylor, George C. Mantell, William Foran, George Allison, Barbour Halliday, Geneve Cole, Lillian Armstrong, Fay Celeste, Hazel^Flint, Estelle Francesca and Anita Francesca.
TAXI? CALL BACK BAY I 5500 , CO. I 10 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
Cleansing Dyeing Laundering
AT LEWANDOS AMERICAS GREATEST GLEANERS DYERS LAUNDERERS
BOSTON SHOPS 17 Temple Place 79 Summer Street 284 Boylston Street 29 State Street 248 Huntington Avenue
Branch Telephone Exchange 3900 Back Bay Connmcta all Above Shape
Brookline Shop - 1310 Beacon Street CooHdge Corner Cambridge Shop 1274 Massachusetts Avenue Watertown Shop 1 Galen Street (Newton Deliveries) Lowell Malden Waltham Lynn Salem
ALSO IN ALL LARGE CITIES OF THE EAST ‘‘YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS” BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
'••II MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 11 -
FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES For Your Evenings at Home OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING AND There’s nothing more delight- PRINTING BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF ful than the musie of an DIARIES FOR 1919 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET
Comfort, Style and Durability May be Obtained by Wearing the NU BONE CORSET Postcard or telephone message will bring the Corsetiere to your home ANNA VAN BUSKIRK FLORENCE A. STEVENS Little Building, 80 Boylston Street Tel. Beach 929 BOSTON, MASS.
C. H. HURWITCH Ladies^ Tailor
31 West Street, Boston
Beach 4350
PENNELL, GIBBS & QUIRING CO. Decorators
15a Beacon Street AEOLIAN - VOCALION Boston The Wonderful Phonograph of Better Tone that YOU can play Come in and hear it—form your own opinion Tickets All Theatres Priced from $50 to $350 Convenient Terms CASHIN’S VOCALION HALL PARKER’S and YOUNG’S 190-192 BOYLSTON ST. 32 PARK SQUARE BOSTON Phone 6973 Complete Stock of Records 12 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
W SligKtly salted ^ ^ crackers with a jilling 1
of rich peanut buttef
i^JounsKing^for'^ Satisfyingly good
[the , Little Folks^ at any- txmji
Urieecia Biscurt
THE LORRAINE NEXT TO THE SHUBERT THEATRE NEW YEAR’S EVE PEACE CELEBRATION Tuesday, December 31st $5.00 Per Cover
A Night of Continuous Merriment Beautiful Souvenirs for Ladies
Dancing in Our Beautiful Ball Room 7.45 to 12.30 Bodene’s Famous Orchestra NEW YEAR’S DAY Dancing 4 to 6 and 7.45 to 12.30 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES Telephone, Beach 142
I iz II
I'i II Tz \l = # m V Sbubcrt flDaie^tic iz z) THEATRE ll \i V MESSRS. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT, Managing Directors I II
Vm # n I Week of December 30, 1918 n II n Evenings at 8.15 Matinees Wed. and Sat. at at 2.15 II n ll ll ii
ll • ^ I WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK ll =1 ll and MORRIS GEST Ii \l PRESENT ll ll ll ll ll II z) i; Leave It To Jane Ii ll ll ll America’s Best Musical Comedy ll ll ll
I I ji Book and Lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse II ll ll ll Music by Jerome Kern ll ll ll (Founded ‘‘The on College Widow” by George Ade) I
Ii
Ii
I Staged by Robert Milton and Edward Royee i
Il
i 14 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
STEINWAY JEWETT STEINERT PIANOS WOODBURY DUO ART PIANOS PIANOLA PIANOS
AEOLIAN PIPE ORGANS VICTOR VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS
Either Store, Beach 1330
162 Boylston St. 35 Arch St.
MEN’S DRESS CLOTHES Splendid Materials—Correctly Cut—Finely Tailored and Trimmed $55 and $65 TUXEDO COATS Same Materials as Dress Clothes $33 and $40 MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY 400 Washington Street THE MESSRS SHUBERT PreserrtP
(in conjunction with A.H. Woods ) (bte Drejivatic Mo^sterpiece EYES OF YOUTH Sy Afay* Marcin and Chas. Guernon
Direct prom an Engagement of One Year at Maxine Elliott’s Theatre A young girl came to the turning point ol' her life.
She stood at the crossroads. Many pathf! led into the future; all of them beckoned her with the lure of the unknown.
One held promise of fame. One called with the siren voice of riches. One insistent voice cried duty. One tempted her with love.
In this dilemma she stood uncertain. Where should she go? Which road should she take? Once decided, she knew there could be no turning back.
At this juncture, out of the very night, a mysterious force came to her assistance.
I It was a poor Hindu Yogi—a peddler who stumbled into her home in his weariness and asked for a drink of water. He brought with him all the wonderful wisdom of the East, and its ancient understanding of the human heart.
He taught her to look into her own soul. He taught her to aspire in the spirit. And by so doing he showed her the ends of the various roads which beckoned her.
Through the medium of a crystal he re- vealed the future to her, and so she was enabled to choose the path to her heart’s desire—the path to happiness.
This is the story of “Eyes of Youth.*’ —
at the critics say
“ ‘Eyes of Youth* is well worth seeing. Decidedly out of the ordinary.’* —Alan Dale, N. Y, American.
“Has the popular virtue of novelty.’* —N, Y. Times.
“Abundant dramatic action. Brimful of human interest.’* —TV. Y. Herald.
“Audience enthusiastic. Took the most vociferous pleasure out of every minute of ‘Eyes of Youth.’ ’’ —N. Y. Sun.
“A delightful novelty, for which theatregoers should be grateful.’* —N. Y. Evening Sun. “ ‘Eyes of Youth* a tremendously interesting play.’* —N. Y. Journal.
“There is novelty and pathos, tragedy and wistfulness, as well as a definite message in the play.’’ N. Y. Globe. “ ‘Eyes of Youth’ is youth pure, sane and rational in a delightful play bustling with powerful healthy thrills.’’ — Rev. Thos. B. Gregory, TV. Y. American.
WILBUR THEATRE BOSTON
Beginning Monday, January 1 3 Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY —
MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 15 THE CHARACTERS (In the Order of their Appearance)
Ollie Mitchell, a sophomore Barbour Halliday Matty McGowan, a trainer William Foran Jimsey Hopper, a student George C. Mantell Dick McAllister, another student George Ellison “Happy” Jones, another student Charles Holly “Stub” Talmadge, a busy undergraduate Oscar Shaw “Silent” Murphy, a center rush Thomas Delmar
Peter Witherspoon, A.M., Ph.D., President of Atwater College . Alexander Loftus Bessie Tanner, an athletic girl Elaine Arnt Flora Wiggins, a prominent waitress Rae Bowdin Howard Talbot, a tutor Edward Martyn Jane Witherspoon, a daughter of Peter Witherspoon Juanita Fletcher Hiram Bolton, D.D., LL. D William W. Crimans Sally Cameron, a co-ed .Isabelle Galbraith
Bertha Tyson . . Lillian Cullen
Cora Jenks . Mildred Miller Town Girls Martha Abbott . . Florence Doran Josephine Barclay y Troland Louella Banks ‘ ':SM.Lillian Young Marion Mooney Catharine Mulqueen Cissie Summers .Edna Fenton Billy Bolton, a half-back Earle Foxe Hon. Elam Hicks, of Squantumville Allan Kelly Harold (Bud) Hicks, a freshman Clifford Heckinger College|Students, Co-eds,|Town^Girls, Etc.
QUALITY THAT IS AN HONORED TRADITION
he high quality which has come to be the most T distinctive feature of our business is not a sudden growth. When this business began, fifty years ago, quality and style and nice attention to details distin-
guished it. Today our insistence on style and quality quality of service, merchandise, surroundings, exterior
—^is as strong as ever. With it all goes an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction.
E. T. SLATTERY COMPANY TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Opposite Boston Common Oifts that Bring Cheer
A Chair — a Table — a Lamp — or the many other useful gifts that bring cheer to the home and best express the joyous holiday spirit of this eventful year.
The Chippendale Mahogany Library Table, elaborately carved, as shown by the illus- tration, 42-inch octagonal top, $75.
The Chair in silk velvet, $39.
Rugs—Draperies—Mirrors—Fireplace Goods.
Paine Furniture Company BOSTON MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 17 HERRICK TICKETS -gl” Copley Square Distin^ Lines All Theatres
THE SCENES
Act I—Atwater College. The terrace of Memorial Hall on the opening day of the fall term. Act II—Outside the Football Field. MUSICAL NUMBERS Clarence West, Conductor ACT I 1. Male—Ensemble Atwater College Songs 10.2. Duet— “A Peach pf a Life” “Stub” and Bessie 3. Song—“Wait ’Till Tomorrow” Jane and Boys 4. Song— “Just you Watch My Step” “Stub,” Louella and Girls 5. Trio “Leave It To Jane” Jane, “Stub” Bessie and Ensemble 6. Duet—“The Siren’s Song” Jane, Bessie and Girls 7. Medley of College Songs Principals and Ensemble 8. Song—‘There It Is Again” Billy, Sally, Jane and Town Girls 9. Song—“Cleopatterer” Flora (a) Duet—“The Crickets Are Calling” Jane and Billy (b) Finale
The Pianos, Pianolas and Victrolas used in this theatre are furnished by the M. STEINERT & SONS CO., Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street.
BIGEICWKEN Rings eCQ Lockets Graceful and distinguished rings in carved and pierced gold mountings, sapphires, diamonds and semi-precious stones, neighborhood of $40 Transparent enamel lockets and chains in mauve and powder blue 5n mSHINGTON ST —
WTT W W V
DISTRIBUTORS EXCLUSIVELY OF Victrolas, Victor Machines and Records
178-179 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Near Boylston Street, Second Floor What wai a Victor Play?
Selections from the Grand and Light Operas in Vogue
This Season and Records from T T T LEAVE IT TO JANE” W Leave It to Victor Light Opera Company Jane, Gems from TT'TTT Chorus, “Just You Watch My Step”—Solo and Qt., “The Crickets Are Calling”—Solo,“What I’m Longing to Say” TT Duet, “The Sun Shines Brighter”—Solo, “The Siren’s Song”—Chorus, “Leave it to Jane” (Bolton-Wodehouse- ' Kern) . . . • . . . 35666 12in. 1.35 |
TTTTTWWTTTT Gems from **Jack O^Lanterii*^ Victor Light Opera Company
VICTOR VICTROLAS "T $22.50, $32.50, $50, $60, $115, $175, $225, $275, $340 TTTT VICTOR RECORDS
$60c to $7.00 WWWWW^^WW^WWWWW
Send for Catalog Accounts Solicited BOSTON NEW YORK MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 19
ACT II 11. Football Song Bessie and Ensemble 12. (a) Trio—“Sir Galahad” “Stub,” Flora and “Bud” (b) Reprise of Football Song Ensemble 13. Duet—“The Sun Shines Brighter” Bessie and “Stub” 14. Trio—“I’m Going to Find a Girl” “Stub,” “Bud,” Ollie, Louella, Marion and Cissie 15. Finale. Ladies of the Ensemble—Midred Miller, Edna Fenton, Lillian Young, Marie Brady, Catherine Mulqueen, Lillian Clifford, Nan Faulkner, Genev Cole, Lillian Armstrong, Florence Durand, Mabel Taylor, Peggy Troland, Fay Celeste, Hazel Flint, Estelle Francesca, Anita Francesca. Gentlemen—George C. Mantell, Frank Kinney, Jack Hughes, Billy Cohan, W. K. Sheppard, Irving Carter, Wilbur Stutz, Irving Arnold, William Leon, Louis J. Christy, Billy Izzard, George Ellison.
EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR ‘‘LEAVE IT TO JANE” Representing William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Manager A. H. Canby Director of Publicity Richard Richards Stage Director Frank M. Rainger Musical Director Clarence West Asst. Stage Mgr George C. Mantell Wardrobe Mistress Madame D’Orville Carpenter William Dryden Master of Propertes Albert Stromberg Chief Electrician John R. Parker
Men’s clothes designed by Finchley and executed at Fashion Park
AFTER THE MATINEE TODAY
• OR THE SHOW THIS EVENING ENJOY AN HOUR AT THE WINTER GARDEN HOTEL WESTMINSTER, COPLEY SQ. Matinee — The Dansant Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
New Dancing Pavilion —Real Jazz—Good Singing — Open at Noon Daily COMING EVENT
New Year’s Eve Celebration Ma^*Fioor^"^*“ ll'oo 20 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
iiiiiiiiiHiwiiiiiiimninmiiiiHip-
HOTEL PURITAN
390 Commonwealth Avenue
Globe trotters say that the Puritan, with its atmosphere and equipment unusual in a public house, is one of the most home- like and attractive hotels in the world.
Single rooms with bathroom from $3,50, Double rooms with bathroom from $U,00, Sitting room, two double bedrooms and bathroom for two or more persons $9,00 to $15,00, Special rates to permanent guests.
Our booklet has a guide to Boston and its historic vicinity.
Send to me for it, S. B, COSTELLO, Manager
The Puritan is 100 yards from the corner of Commonwealth and Massachusetts avenues, the meeting spot of motor roads entering and leaving Boston, and near the Massachusetts avenue subway station, which is 4 minutes from the shops and theatres, 8from the South and 11 from the North Station. MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 21
Attractions Now Playing
Shubert Theatres in New 'i k
SHtJBERT THEATRE 44th St., West of Broadway THE BETROTHAL A Sequel to “The Blue Bird”
ASTOR THEATRE Broadway and 45th St. EAST IS WEST with FAY BAINTER
WINTER GARDEN 50th Street and Broadway AL JOLSON in “SINBAD”
48TH ST. THEATRE Near Broadway THE BIG CHANCE PLYMOUTH THEATRE West 45th Street JOHN BARRYMORE in Tolstoi’s “REDEMPTION” SERVICE BIJOU THEATRE 45th St., West of Broadway THE CLOTHES PROF- SLEEPING PARTNERS FERED BY FINCHLEY LYRIC HAVE THE SENSIBLE 42d Street, West of Broadway SET-UP AND CUSTOM THE UNKNOWN PURPLE ELEGANCE CONSID- with RICHARD BENNETT ERED MOST DESIR- B L CASINO THEATRE A E BY MEN OF Broadway and 39th St. TASTE AND JUDGMENT. “SOMETIME” with ED WYNN Orders by 7nail will be s iven perso n al care 44TH STREET THEATRE West of Broadway LITTLE SIMPLICITY $40 to $75 C US TOM SE R VI CE IVI TH O U T 39TH ST. THEATRE THE ANNO YA NCE OFA TR Y- ON Near Broadway MELTING OF MOLLY READ Y- TO- PUT- ON TAILORED A T FASHION PARK CENTRAL THEATRE Broadway, and 47th St. The clothes worn by the men SOMEBODY’S SWEETHEART in Leave It To JaneP were designed by Finchley and COMEDY THEATRE executed at Fashion Park, 41st St., East of Broadway Style Brochure Mailed on Request A PLACE IN THE SUN
MAXINE ELLIOTT’S THEATRE Thirty Ninth St., East of Broadway [HIMCCIHILIBY “TEA FOR 3” SWo^t 46th. 5troet BROADHURST THEATRE NEW YORK 44th St., West of Broadway KEEP IT TO YOURSELF 22 MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM
RECREATION il RE-CREATES Which of These will be a Picture of Yourself at the^ Age of Thirty-five ?
14.1
37.5
NOT 33.8 TAKING TAKING EXERCISE EXERCISE
22.5
15.1
These cuts were made from a large number of measurements of in- dividuals and so are accurate, and show the results of exercise on those who have kept physically fit Take your RECREATION where you CAN HAVE ENJOYMENT and FUN KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT AND PROLONG YOUR LIFE LEARN TO PLAY GAMES AND EXERCISE in our
Three Gymnasiums, Handball Courts, Five Special Exercise Rooms, Salt Water Swimming Tank, Box- ing, Wrestling, Squash, Gymnastic Dancing, Popular Classes, Individual Instruction
Boston Young Men’s Christian Association 318 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Having the Finest Equipped Gymnasiums and Natatorium of their kind in the Country Write at once for illustrated booklet giving full particulars Only a 12-minute run from business section of city by Elevated Railroad MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM 23
HOTELS INDIAN RIVER w ROCKLEDGE ROCKLEDGE, FLORIDA
175 Miles Below Jacksonville, in the Midst of the Famous Indian River Orange Groves
DEAL climate, flowers and sunshine. A great deal of money has been I spent on the Hotels, making them equal to the best in the State. Fine hunting.. Fishing has always been good at Rockledge, now it should be the best in Florida, as there has been a new inlet opened to the ocean just jelow Rock- ledge. One of the great attractions is the golf course. Routing, motor boat- ing, clock golf, dancing, billiards, pool.
Opens January 8th Accommodates 400 Write for Circular W. W. BROWN, Manager
Summer Season Granliden Hotely Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire
AFETY, sure-footedness, fatigueless walking or dancing — for S every member of the family. For father, mother, boys and girls. Safety — because of the Foster Friction Plug which prevents slip- ping. And it makes Cat's Paws wear longer, too. The cleanest rubbt,r heels — no holes to track mud or dirt. No heel marks on polished floors.
Cat’s Paws are made to fit all styles and sizes of footwear. Insist , on the heels of efficiency — Cat’s Paws. They cost no more than the ordinary kind.
Black, white or tan. For men, ivomen and children~all dealers Foster Rubber Company 105 Federal Street - - - Boston, Mass. SMALL GRAND
The maker’s name should be the safeguard in the purchase of a piano.— Over 65 yecurs of artistic endeavor in piano making has built a reputation that inspires confidence in the house of Vose. vose & SONS PIANO CO. No. 160 Boylston Street, Boston