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Colonial Theatre Sancho Panza Program

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Colonial Theatre Sancho Panza Program U COLONIAL THEATRES COMPANY, OF BOSTON ERLANGER. DILLINGHAM & ZIEGFELD, Directors GRIFFIN-SMITH, INC., PUBLISHERS. — '^O the chic Americaines the smart Parisiennes would send this message: ‘‘In Paris the toilette must possess a At the Lx)ng champs races one gracious harmony. Each aid may mingle with Princes, Dukes to beauty must breathe the and Duchesses the elite of world same French fragrance.” With society. what confidence, then, will Madame turn to Djer-Kiss — my perfume masterpiece. With its odeur captivante have I gifted each of my specialites— the rouges, the talc, the face powder, the sachet, the soap, the creams, the toilet water. For charme Pdrisien, do pur- chase and employ them, Madame. r /} go Djer-Kiss Lip Rouge! Approved of fashion and 1 fra granted with Parfum Djer Kifs. 1 Djer-Kiss Compacts! Let them nestle always in vour handbag. Djer-Kiss Face Powder! So soft, so gently adher- ent. Indeed, a fairy aid to beauty. Djer-Kiss Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream. Both are fragranced alluringly with Djer- Djer-Kiss Toilet Water. So Kiss. refreshing, so delicate a luxury from France. ©1923, A H S Co. COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM PALAIS' ORIENTAL RUG SALE Direct Importations Arriving all the time Reductions ranging from 25% to 50% on current prices. Practically every size and quality. Unus- ually fine selection of Serouk Rugs in various sizes. EXAMPLES OF VALUES 9 ft. X 12 ft. Kermanshah $315.00 9 ft. X 12 ft. Arak 195.00 Fine Serouk, (sizes vary) 3 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft 65.00 JOSEPH PALAIS 590 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON ESTABUSHED 1908 HILDRETH'S ORIGINAL EVERYBODY What couid be LOVES sweeter ? I MOLASSES CANDY for Economical Transportation Standard Equipment includes Alemite Lubricating System Selective Type Transmission Electric Starting and Lighting Speedometer Demountable Rims Very low cost of operation SIILS-CHEVROLET CO. Distributorfor New England -RETAIL SHOWROOMS- TOURING CAR $495 C«unbrid6e 1054 Massachusetts Ave. I. o. b. Flint Provtdence'-204-208 Broad St Pordand-' 2d Forest Avoiwt For Those Informal Dancing Parties No one has to [“preside at the piano” [in the home which has an Ampico. And, good, “up-to-the-minute” dance music, played by the world’s “popular pianists,” is always availeible. mie AMPICO The Most Magnificent Instrument ofAll Time is more than a concert instrument. Then too, with an Ampico you have both the choice of the music and the pianist. And each selection is played exactly as if the celebrated pianist were seated at the keyboard. Foot Operated Ampicos$795 Electrically Operated 985 up GGHaryey© 144 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM A whole month ahead of time — Griffin^s announces — a great Mark-down Sale of men’s fine clothing at “January Sale” Prices Griffin clothing for men and young men pre- sents both quality and style because it has been very carefully chosen from the produc- tion of some of the best known manufacturers of Rochester and Chicago. In this sale—timed a full month ahead of the usual clothing “markdowns” so that you may get greater wear and service—we offer genuine reductions. Overcoats that formerly sold at $30 to $125 Now $19.50 to $90 Suits that formerly sold at $30 to $60 Now $19.50 to $41.50 Patrick-Duluth Overcoats—not included GEO. L GRIFFIN & SON, Inc. CLOTHIERS — HATTERS — FURRIERS 368-370 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite Bromfield St.) HOTEL ^ HOTEL BRAEMORE KENMORE COMMONWEALTH AVE. 496 COMMONWEALTH AVE. AND HOTEL WADSWORTH 10 KENMOBD ST. Boston s Newest and Most Attractive Fireproof Hotels Special Summer Rates Handsomely Furnished or Unfurnished Apart- ments for Permanent or Transient Occupancy Restaurant (a la carte) unexcelled “open all the year” A. B. Caldwell, Manager Telephone Kenmore 2770 or 3010 Cook’s GoldRoom 150 BOYLSTON STREET Center of THEATRE District TEA DANCE 3.30 to 5.30 P. M. SUPPER DANCE. .6.00 to 8.00 P. M. MUSIC BY The BILLY LOSSEZ Orchestra BOSTON ^elene ^toenep i’^EW YORK Modern Dances ^ecialized Assemblies Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Holiday afternoons and evenings. In dances of today the gentleman must lead correctly and the lady must follow well in order to ac^ire that perfect poise and ease of manner so indisj^nsable to a beautiful dancer. Attention to correcting all faults, especially those common to beginners, such as self-consciousness, rigidity, etc. Private and class lessons; day or evening; beginners or advanced. 136 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (at Boylston Street) Normal Course for Teachers *Phone Back Bay 7978 Diplomas Atoarded Stetson Shoes for cMen and Women are justly famous for tKeir Style, Finish and Serviceability. People who desire to dress well select them. This season’s styles are now bein^ shown. Stetson Shops INCORPORATED 136 Boylston Street MIDWAY BETWEEN TREMONT STREET AND PARK SQUARE ‘Boston ' STETSON ffe^Harclu RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE THEATRE DISTRICT — Every Driver an Escort Otis Skinner IN CHECKER “Sancho Panza” Here is an unusual combination—a iraniatic ver- sion of Cervantes’ immortal “Don Quixote” and Otis Skinner. Taken singly, one of these occasions TAXI might be looked upon as something of an event, but both on one program is indeed a feast of fat things an enticing theatrical table d'hote. \ The coming of Otis Skinner to the Colonial Thea- Back Bay tre, in Melchior Lengyel’s heroic comedy “Sancho Panza,’’ based on several of the more popular epi- sodes in Miguel deCervantes’ story, “Don Quixote 10,000 de la Mancha.’’ (Ten Thousand) If you know your “Don Quixote’’ (and who does not?) you will recall the adventure of Sancho Panza and his donkey. Dapple, when they set forth to govern the Island of Barataria. It is on this epi- During the bad weather send sode in the Cervamtes’ story that the play “Sancho Pemza” is based. your children to and from Mr. Skirmer, of course, plays Sancho, and from school in a Checker. Our all accounts the donkey shares honors with him throughout the action. In the play Sancho does not drivers will give them every fail in his government; contrary to the book, his reign is of such successful proportions as to cause care and attention and carry the townspeople to demand his permanent reten- tion as their lord and master. But the sorrows of them with the highest degree the populace are too much for the tender-hearted Sancho and he eventually leaves for his own little of safety. countryside, and takes his faithful Dapple back with him. His closing speech is typical of the Permit us to book a standing character: “Empty in pocket I came, and empty in pocket I go—so you see I am not like other gov- order, and we will do the rest. ernors!” We are promised a most elaborate production of this play, with the staging in the hands of Richard Boleslawsky, of the Moscow Art Theatre. There are songs emd special music by Hugo Felix, com- poser of “Lassie,” “Pom Pom,” “Marjolaine,” and other successes, and the dances and ensembles have FOR BETTER SERVICE been arranged by Bert French, late of the New York “Music Box Revue.” So it seems evident Mr. AT LOWEST RATES IN BOSTON Skiimer has quite em Arabian Nights spectacle to enhance the dramatic values of “Sancho Panza.” The costumes, which are of the old Spain of the The Thinking Fellow sixteenth century, should be most attractive. The designing of the entire wardrobe has been placed in Calls a Checker the hands of James Reynolds, creator of costumes for the Ziegfeld “FoUies.” Russell Jemney, producer of “Sancho Panza,” has provided Mr. Skinner with an exceptioned cast. The principal players include Russ Whytal, Fred- erick Tiden, Marguerite Forrest, Robert Rosaire, Stewart Baird, Herbert Delmore, Charles Halton, CHECKER Harry Lewellyn, H. H. McCollum, Rubi Trelease, Robert Robson, Anthony Andre, Richard Cramer, William H. White, Olga Treskoff, Meyer Berenson, Helen Crenelle, and Royal Cutter. In addition to the principal players there is a large ensemble of TAXI CO. singers, dancers, and supernumeraries. Mr. Skinner’s Boston engagement will be limited to three weeks. OSTRICH FEATHERS Dyed, Cleansed and Curled Ov«r SO Years the Standard H. METHOT OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Blake Building 59 Temple Place Fifty Years on Washington Street Royil Luxury, Betcontfield ind Stetsons 2 STORES^n-WASHINGTON ST. ^^ I 311 Opposite the Old South Church 659 G^ety Theatre Building Edw. F. Kakas & Sons, Inc. Annual Clearance Sale FINE FURS On account of the unseasonable weather all our furs have been marked at prices that in many cases are less than replacement value. We will send goods on inspection to allow comparison of quality and prices. 364 BOYLSTON^ST., Near Arlington St., BOSTON ESTABL1SHED;1858 our only STORE Edward F. Kakas Harry B. Kakas Fred G. Kakas COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM ^enrj> Jf. JliUer BABY GRAND Four Feet Ten Inches or Five Feet Six Inches Irrespective of the Particular Piano They Use, All Highly Accomplished Musicians :$r " Recognize Henry F. Miller Supers Qualities Henry F. Miller & Sons Piano Co. 395 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. David Belais’ 18K White Gold Pat. Feb. 10, 1920 Is far superior in color and in every quality to all other White Golds. IFs easy to say , —/ want Belais Best White Gold beyond dispute Refuse to buy a substitute THE WHITE GOLD THAT STAYS WHITE COLONIAL THEATRE I Colonial Theatres Company of Boston ERLANGER. DILLINGHAM & ZIEGFELD, Dir«ct*rs THOMAS B. LOTHIAN, Gen'l Manager Season of 1923-1924 EXECUTIVE STAFF Asst. Mgr, and Treasurer Ernest A. Grenier Ticket Agent Archie Birtwell Secretary Miss Claire Billman Press Representative Dennis Shea Orchestra Doorkeeper Robert Barr Matroii Mrs. Noreih Howard Chief of Ushers Arthur Hoemle Musical Director Wm.
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