CHARLES FROHMAN, RICH STHARRIS LESSEES 6< MANAGERS ' PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. 1912 The Refinements of Our Work
a; e most apparent when compared witn the work of ordinary cleaners Unexcelled facilities up - to- the - minute equipment and years of experience in CLEANSING AND DYEING
Make our work distinctive in its thoroughness ARTICLES RETURNED IN A SHORT TIME CURTAINS GOWNS MENS CLOTHES BLANKETS WAISTS OVERCOATS DRAPERIES SASHES SUITS GLOVES
Carefully cleansed properly finished and Inspected before returning LEWANDOS CLEANSERS DYERS LAUNDERERS
BOSTON SHOPS 17 Temple Place 284 Boylston Street Phone Oxford 555 Phone Back Bay 8900 ROXBURY CAMBRIDGE 2296 Washington Street 1274 Masseehnsetts Avenue Phone Roxbury 92 Phone Cambridge 945 LYNN 70 Market Street WATERTOWN Phone Lynn 1890 Galen Street (with Newton DeHvertea) Phone Newton SALEM North 300 209 E&e< Phone Salem 1806 ALSO
Portland Worcester Springfield Providence Newport Hartford New Haven Bridgeport Albany Rochester Washington Philadelphia Baltimore New York TELEPHONE CONNECTION AT ALL SHOPS DELIVERY SYSTEM BY OUR OWN MOTORS AND TEAMS ” “ You Can Rely on Lewandos , PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. 1912 THE
Palmist Fletcher (Late of New York City)
Do you wish to know what is before you ? Are you making changes in business? Have you family troubles or personal disagreements? Are you worried over your affairs, and uncertain as to which way to turn? Are you in doubt as to your course? Do you wish to succeed? In fact all that relates to your welfare, be it good or bad, FLETCHER can tell you at a glance. There are no problems too difficult for him. He is consulted by all in trouble, for there is always a way out. Florence Marryat, the great writer, says “ Fletcher saved me serious ;
’ his are fulfilled. ' Thousands say the same thing, as will mistakes ; words you, after an interview.
Daily , Sundays , also Wednesday Evening . 74 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Absolutely no fortune telling or finding lost articles. ’Phone Oxford 2028 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912
If Youf Hair is Groming Gray
And you want to restore It to its youthful color Use Regal Hair Tonic
It will positively make gray hair grow dark again
It makes dry hair soft and glossy j stops it from falling out and produces a new and luxuriant growth* For sale at any of the Riker Jaynes Drug Stores, Houghton & Dutton Co.’s Depart- ment Drug Store, Jordan Marsh & Co., R. H. White Co., Henry Siegel Co., W. B. Hunt & Co. Drug Stores and by all other up-to- date dealers in toilet specialties.
Free Booklet on the care of the hair sent by mail on request to the REGAL CHEMICAL CO. Department C Boston, Mass. mmm— BOSTON’S OLDEST CLOTHING STORE Dress Suits To Let
The requirements ol the new Spring styles are fully met by 4 pheney Two hundred new full dress SILKS suits for Balls, which offer a choice of over Parties, etc. five hundred different patterns Special prices tc in printed dress silks, including Clubs many multicolor prints and and border effects. Organizations.
Cheney Silks include ‘‘Shower- * * Proof Foulards, Dress Silks of all Black Frocks kinds, Florentines, Decorative Silks, and Vests to Upholstery. Goods, Velours, Vel- vets, Ribbons, Cravats, Velvet Rib- rent, bons, Spun Silk Yams, Reeled Silks, etc., etc. CHENEY BROTHERS 4 Silk Manufacturers LAWRENCE’S 4th Ave. and 18th St., New York 2301 to 2311 Washington Street Opposite Dudley Terminal Telephone Roxbury 392 Lamson end Hubbard SILK HATS TO LET • PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1011 TELEPHONE BACK BAY
1
STANDS= - TOURAINE LENOX THORNDIKE YOUNG’S PARKER HOUSE SHAWMUT BANK 80UTH STATION BOSTON CAB CO.
; FURRIER? MILLINERS A. L. LaVERS CO. Specialty Shop 1
: \90+\92 Boylston Street 32s»34 Park Square IMPORTERS Telephone B. B. 1344 DESIGNERS \
Our January Sale of Furs
: During the month of January we will sell furs 30% less than same merchandise can be purchased elsewhere. COATS SETS Fur=Lined « Hudson and French Seal Russian Sable i Alaska Seal Mole Skin Coats Hudson Ba.y Sable Persian Lamb American Sable for Men and l Broadtail Eastern Mink Baby Caracul Women Mole Skin Sable-Dyed Squirrel Roya.1 Ermine
: Natural Raccoon Many other FUR SETS Black Lynx Natural Pointed i Brown Pony not mentioned here Fox English Marmot Cross Fox Red Fox j PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. 1912. Park Tlrea-tre SEASON OF 1911-1912 W A MOFFITT CHARLES PROHMAN, RICH & HARRIS Lessees and Managers
CHARLES J. RICH . . Resident Manager CHIROPODISTS Established Twenty Years „ EXECUTIVE STAFF ^ Business Manager W. D. Andreas MANICURING Musical Director Louis Eaton LADIES’ SHA Treasurer Grover C. Burkhardt Jno. F. Kenefick Ticket Agent SCALP and FACIAL Stage Manager a Wm. R. Brown Properties Frank W. Dodge * Electrician Geo. W. Anderson 128 Doorkeeper James Cleary Opposite Park Street Chief of Ushers Carl Schrader Matron Lillian G. Guyon SCALE OF PRICES Knicker—Do you have a new cook Orchestra Stalls $1-60 and»1.00 often ? $1.00 and .75 First Balcony SI.50, Subbubs We have them close enough Second Balcony, Reserved 50 — Admission 50 together to be twins. Family Circle 25 Private Boxes $10.00 “How does this noted healer, who Ticket' office open from 8 A. M. until after the cures his patients by touching them, close of every performance, differ from a regular physician?” Children under three years of age not admitted. “Why, he touches them before Tickets for this theatre can be ordered by he Telephone—Oxford 744—or Mail or Telegraph, or cures them.” through the Money Order and Commission De- partments of the Express Companies, and will be held twenty-four hours, except when ordered on the day of the performance for which they are to be used, when they will be held until 12.30 P. M.for Matinees and until 7 P. M.for Even- ings. Tickets ordered and paid for by mail will be held until called for. . Remittances should be made payable to Charles Frohman, Rich and Harris. OPERA GLASSES to let at Coat Room. LADIES* ROOM under Balcony to left. SMOKING AND MEN’S LOUNGING ROOM. Entrance under balcony stairway to the right. Smoking positively forbidden in all other parts of Theatre and Entrance Lobby. FREE CHECK ROOMS are provided for Ladies and Gentlemen in the main entrance to Orchestra Floor for Checking a limited number of Coats and Cloaks at the owner’s risk. Hat and Coat racks will be found on every chair. Patrons The Dealer are requested to report to the Business Manager any acceptance of fees or suggestion that fees are sells you desired by anyone employed 2n the Theatre. Patrons will please report to the Business amend Manager, in person or by letter, instances of inattention or misdemeanor on the part of any attache of this Theatre. He engages to speedily Tires correct any want of courtesy by the employees t of the house. is ilimkino Parties finding lost articles in any portion of the Theatre will please leave them at the Ticket ofyour prow Office.- The Management will not be responsible THE for articles placed under DIAMOND the seats. RUBBER well as his PUBLIC TELEPHONE located in Entrance COMPANY Lobby. 869-71 own PHYSICIANS who have patients to whom they may be called suddenly can Boylston St. leave their seat Boston lumbers at the Box Office, and be called as <$>$<$> luickly as in their office. C- BOY
COUNTRY
THE
from
Scene PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1012.
Bulletin
F you want to lee a GOOD SHOW call at I our store Coffee Percolators $2.50 to $4.00 The most PERFECT SYSTEM of MAKING COFFEE; ready to serve in FIFTEEN MINUTES COFFEE URNS In Copper or Nickel $7.00 to $10.00 Everything in TABLE CUTLERY COFFEE URN In Copper and Nickel $10.00 J. B. Hunter & Co. Hardware 60 SUMMER STREET * * BOSTON
Jean (a playwright's servant) —Beg Marks— wife says yours cannot My pardon, sir. I didn't know you were keep a secret. working. I thought you were writ- Parks I know it, but she can keep a — ing. cook. Tickets all Theatres Clerk—I'm afraid I can't let you have that drug, sir. Customer—Why not? Do I look CASHIIM’S like a man who would kill himself? Clerk—Well, I wouldn't go so far as PARKER’S and YOUNG’S to say that, sir; but if I looked like you I should be tempted. ’Phone 6973 Main ROBEY- PICTURES F ROMES « MIRRORS 34 BROMFIELD STREET BOSTON, MOSS. PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 16. 1912' CIWBPMW* CQEYER JOflASSOJl & CO TREMONT AND BOYLSTON STREETS
EUlfS ®f dependable Quality
Spegalizii^ip |
/T\ipK ai)d I^aGeooi) \ purs | PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. 1912. 11 Park Theatre THE COUNTRY BOY
The theatre-goers of this city are fortunate in having presented to them Visit Our Edgar Selwyn’s great comedy success, 14 The Country Boy.” The play was a Parisian hit the very first night of its production in New York and ran all last season in Jewelry Department 44 that city. It is another play of The Fortune Hunter ” type and the critics The goods are set with finest quality rhine are unanimous in their approval of it. stones, and mounted in Its success is due to its realism. It is a sueh artistic settings picture faithfully drawn by a man who that it is impossible to distinguish them from knows his subject. Broadway, The the genuine. Great White Way, is represented as it really is, not as it is imagined to be. To PENDANTS those acquainted as well as to those un- 44 BAR PINS acquainted with New York life The COMBS Country Boy ” should prove an inter- COLLARS esting study and should furnish an appeal HAIR PINS of the most vital kind. The story of 44 NECKLACES The Country Boy ” is that of a youth who goes to New York to win fame and fortune. His lack of success at home WHOLESALE RETAIL he attributes to the limitations of a small town. He leaves behind a charming 41 SUMMER STREET home, a good mother and a dear little sweetheart, but in the whirl of city life into which he immediately plunges he She—What did you mean by kiss- loses sight of his ambition, falls into the ing me when I was asleep in the ham- meshes of an unscrupulous city girl who mock this morning? calmly turns him down when his money He—I only took one little one. is all gone and his business opportunities She—You didn’t. I counted at least sacrificed for her. At last, all hope gone, seven before I woke. he begins to think of suicide as his only escape from trouble. But fortunately The young man was disconsolate. 4 for him a newspaper man takes him in Said he: T asked her if I could see her hand just at the psychological moment, home.” 44 and succeeds in restoring him to his Why, certainly,” she answered; “I original self-respect and enthusiasm. will send you a picture of it.” Together the two repair to the boy’s country home, where they start life over 44 again on the principle that no man is THEATRE TICKETS a failure until he admits it himself.” They start a newspaper and win the ADAMS respect of the community and finally Tom wins the hand of the girl he left HOUSE behind, who has believed in him all the time. The play teems with character Phones, Oxford 935 and 942 studies of The Great White Way with its typical habitues and as contrast we PENNELL see the healthy, sturdy American par- ticularly indigenous to the small country GIBBS and town. Henry B. Harris has given the play a QUIRING CO. superb production. Every detail is won- cerfully worked out with perfect fidelity. Decorators The cast is specially selected. I5A BEACON STREET ”
12 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912
It’s Barker’s Hotel Empire gives the polish. Gold BROADWAY, AT 63RD STREET caps and fillings are always bright when this NEW YORK CITY powder is used. IN THE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHIN6 Subway and Elevated R. R. stations one minute
Five Minutes* walk to 40 Theatres and all Famous Shops
All Street Cars and 5th Ave. Motor Busses Pass our Door
Hot and Cold Running Water in every Room Single Rooms (detached Bath) $1.00 up Double 44 “ 44 1 Person 1.60 “ 44 44 44 44 2 44 2.00 44 Single Rooms (Private Bath) 1.60“ Double 44 44 44 1 Person 2.00 44 44 44 44 44 2 44 2.60 44 Suites with 44 44 1 44 2.60 44 SEND FOR FREE GUIDE TO CITY W. JOHNSON QUINN Proprietor
A merchant about seven years in arrears to a Smithville paper was dy- ing. The editor dropped in to see him. “How do you feel?” asked the pencil pusher. “All looks bright before me,” gasped the subscribed.
. - .. • “I thought so,” replied the editor, “you’ll see the blaze in about ten TOOTH minutes.” “Well, in spite of our doctrinal dif- POWDER ferences,” says the Presbyterian, “we will all be together in heaven.” germicidal; cleans “Yes,” says the Methodist, “let us SAND v POLISHES;*: THE - hope that we shall all meet there and TEETH,CONSERVING THEIR nevermore walk separate ways.” WHITENESS AND HEALTH “Ah,” says the Congregationalist, “how blessed it is to think that we : •
A Subscription now means ACCESS TO ALL THE WORLD’S BEST MUSIC. Our stocks include thousands of different titles. j NEW MUSIC ALL THE WHILE. Monthly and bi-weekly exchange service. GREATER MUSICAL ENJOYMENT during the indoor season. Subscriptions taken for three, six or twelve months. BEST SERVICE, Only complete Library available for all instruments using standard music, and larger than all others in New England combined.
. Steinert & Sons Co. Music Steinert Hall Library 162 Boylston St.
Kate The very latest is the elastic — Dr. Emdee Mrs. O’Rourke, I should gown. — like to call two other doctors in for Maud Another style to make the — consultation. men “rubber ?” O’Rourke—Shure, an’ Oi must be gitting better if it takes three av yez Wife—I see that Mrs. Ketchum has to finish me. got a divorce. Hub—Confound it! That means another wedding present. “Did that patient you were telling me about respond to your treat- Maud I wonder why Jack is so — ment?” asked the doctor’s neighbor. chicken-hearted. “Not yet,” replied the physician. Ethel I can’t say. Perhaps he was — “I've sent him four bills already.” an incubator baby. MAGDA TOILET CREAM OF CUCUMBER AND ORANGE FLOWER Is now and has always been made in conformity to the provisions of the Pure Food and Drug Law. For Tan, Sun and Windburn; for roughened, chapped, and all inflamed conditions of the skin; for Pimples, Black- heads, and ail blemishes of the skin.
At a half-dollar ihe pot. Tubes at a quarter. Pound cans at 75 cents C. J. COUNTIE & CO. TOILET SPECIALISTS BOSTON — MONTREAL — LONDON — SIDNEY — JOHANNESBURG Tubes mailed postpaid from our Boston office on receipt of price. Write for Booklet. 14 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. 1912. A- BTOWELL Park Theatre 6-CO-INO THIRD WEEK
Beginning Monday, Jan. 22
STERLING SILVER. Matinees Wed. and Sat. DEPOSIT
onGLASS - HENRY B. HARRIS Presents
The Big Comedy Success THE COUNTRY Y
Vases Pitchers A PLAY OF NEW YORK CITY LIFE Sugars Creams OF TODAY Sherbet Glasses Lemon Dishes*. By Edgar Selwyn High-ball sets
5 Months in New York 4 Months in Chicago 3 Months in Philadelphia 24 WINTER^ ST*
BOSTON * MASS* Seats On Sale PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15 t 1912. 16 Park Theatre CHARLES FROHMAN, RICH & HARRIS * Les»eea and Managers • Resident Manager CHARLES J. RICH
WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912
Evenings at 8 Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2
Beginning Monday, January 15, 1912 Second Week
MR. HENRY B. HARRIS Presents
By Edgar Selwyn
NOTE—The following characters are named in the order in which they first speak. HIRAM BELKNAP, a leading citizen ALFRED MOORE HEZEKIAH JENKS, his secretary GEORGE H. WENDER SARAH, a servant MARION STEPHENSON MRS. WILSON, Tom’s mother IDA GLENN JANE BELKNAP HELEN HILTON TOM WILSON, the country boy H. DUDLEY HAWLEY FRED MERKLE, a newspaper man GEORGE A. WRIGHT LUCY, a colored waitress MARION STEPHENSON MISS DUNSTAN, an embryo prima donna CAROLYN ELBERTS MR. PHELPS, a traveling salesman WALTER ALLEN MRS. PHELPS, his wife KATE DONNELLY MRS. BANNAN, a landlady MRS. CHAS. G. CRAIG HERMAN LEITZ, a star boarder JACK J. HORWITZ
JOE WEINSTEIN, a ticket speculator. . . .JOSEPH KAUFMAN AMY LEROY, a show girl ETHEL CLAYTON JIMMY MICHAELSON, a man-about-town J. HARTMAN ROEDER
(Program Continued on Page 17) 16 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912.
Over Fifty Years in Business THE Greatest flark=Down Sale We Have Ever Held
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN HIGH-GRADE FURS OF OUR OWN MAKE
Edward F. Kakas & Sons 364 Boylston Street, Near Arlington Street
TH£ COCOA WITH A RICH* CH0C01ATI PHl4£S')3>C0a* FLAVOR BROWN & COMPANY'S NECKWEAR HAS BEEN THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND STYLE FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EVERY SCARF BEARS THIS LABEL IN RED AND IS GUARANTEED PURE SILK
1882 191 1 WHEN IT’S COLD OUTSIDE
There is an added charm to the enjoy- lunch or a dinner at the IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT ment of a NEW AMERICAN HOUSE. YOUR NECKWEAR DEMAND THIS Venetian Room, Table d’Hote LABEL FROM YOUR Luncheon and Dinner HABERDASHER Rathskeller —A la Carte Music 6 to 12 P. M. CARRIED BY ALL FIRST-CLASS Garage accommodations without charge DEALERS EVERYWHERE “OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT” BROWN & COMPANY New American House JenSroom BOSTON PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912. 17
(Program continued from Page 16) SYNOPSIS. ACT I—Mr. Belknap’s home at Fairview, N. Y. Autumn. ACT II—Basement Dining-room of a West 51st Street Boarding House, New York City. Spring. ACT III—Parlor of same. Midnight, several weeks later. ACT IV—Wilson Cottage at Fairview. Four months later.
Staged by Mr. Selwyn. Scenery designed and painted by H. Robert Law. EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR MR. HENRY B. HARRIS: Acting Manager Clarence Jacobson Business Manager Alfred L. Dolson Stage Manager Walter Allen THE PARK ORCHESTRA, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. LOUIS EATON WILL PLAT THE FOLLOWING SELECTIONS : Overture, “The Red Widow” Gebest Canzenetta Godard L’Equestrienne (8c£ne de Cirque) Hosmer Suite, “Nell Gwyn” A. Country Dance B. Pastoral Dance German C. Merrymakers’ Dance Excerpts from “La Tarantella” Jacobowski Harmony Rag Nichols
TO LADY PATRON8.—The established rule at the Park Theatre requiring ladies to remove their hats, bonnets or other head-dress while witnessing the performance applies to all parts of the auditorium, except the boxes. It is essential to the comfort and convenience of our patrons in general that this rule be strictly enforced. Ladies who are unwilling or unable to conform to the rule are earnestly re- quested to leave the theatre without delay, and to receive the price of their tickets at the box office.
The Steinway, Hume, Weber, and Jewett pianos used at this Theatre exclusively are furnished by M. Steinert & Sons Co., Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street.
Electric Lighting Fixtures and Fire Place Furnishings for this Theatre and stage settings furnished by McKenney & Waterbury Co., 181 Franklin St., corner Congress.
The Silverware used in this Theatre furnished by F. H. Woodman Co., 362 Wash- ington Street.
The Mason & Hamlin Organs used exclusively at this Theatre.
Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, etc., from Jones, McDuffee & Stratton Company, 33 Franklin Street, Boston.
The Rugs and Draperies used for Stage Decorations supplied by the Morse Furniture Co., 827 Washington Street.
The Clocks and Candelabra used in this Theatre are furnished by Nelson H. Brown, 70 Franklin Street. The Modern Furniture used for Stage Decorations supplied from the celebrated warerooms of Charles E. Osgood Co., 744-756 Washington St., Boston. The Willow and Rattan Furniture used on the Stage furnished by the Bailie Basket Co., 82 Sudbury Street.
Antique Furniture supplied by Pemberton Sales Co., 272 Boylston St. 18 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1918.
“An heirloom, my son,” exclaimed the farmer’s wife to her twelve-year- old boy, “is something handed down from father to son, and in most cases is highly prized.” “I’d prize these heirlooms I got on, a good deal more,” replied the young- ster, “if they wasn’t so long in the legs.” Eitery Taste a Pleasant Thought A woman went to the dentist to have a tooth extracted. EvteryBite a Happy “Will you have gas?” Memojy^AShe Other She replied: “You bet your life. I just; like them lheir de don’t stay in a dark room with no liciousness is equalled man.” only by their richness punty, wholesomeness The students of a Southern college
Try them;you’llenjoy them! grew so reckless in their behavior that the professor thought to improve their Sf)n conduct by a lecture on morality. In the course of his lecture, he said: “My bossed art-color bo^@5 young friends, the floors of hell are MADE OJ4XV VY THE paved with champagne, automobiles and chorus girls!” He was horrified JOHN W. CROOKS CHOCOLATE CO. 60 NORTH ST. BOSTON. to hear one of the students say in a MAKERS or DEBORAH PE'PT’E.RMINT PATTIES sepulchral tone: “Oh, death, where is thy sting!”
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Qj BOSTON cJfOIOlk N EW YORK 20 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912.
WHEIflE“SUNISInllllN]E BIBCUIITB”ARE [MIAOU
Insist on having the Sunshine kind.
Demand this seal. It stamps the Quality Biscuits.
Ioosl-Wiies Biscuit (ompany BOSTON PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15. 1012. 21 ATTRACTIONS AT THE
Representative New York Theatres
Broadway and Empire Theatre 40th Street IthorndikeF Charles Frohman .... Manager ETHEL BARRYMORE HOTEL In “THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE” B d Knickerbocker Theatre &?hs£e“
• • • p«*rieto» Recognized as one of OTIS SKINNER Boston’s Best Hotels. In Especially suited to the “KISMET” requirements of tourists on account of its pleasant Broadway and location and Criterion Theatre 44th Street accessibil* ity from every point. Charles Frohman .... Manager JAMES K. HACKETT RATES PER DAY In SingJe Rooms $2.00 to $2.50 ,th Bath 2,00 to n Ki r» 4.00 "THE CRAIN OF DUST Double Rooms 2 50 to 4 00 with Bath 3.50 to 6.00 Broadway and Parlor, Chamber and Bath Lyceum Theatre 45th Street $6.00 to $ 10.00 Daniel Frohman Manager NAZIMOVA In ‘THE MARIONETTES’ 4 near NewAmsterdam Theatre BroadwayBro. 44th Street, near Hudson Theatre Broadway Henry B. Harris . . Manager MME. SIMONE In “THE RETURN FROM JERUSALEM” OLD The Harris Theatre 42 est FASHIONED ^|rwU Formerly The Hackett Henry B. Harris .... Manager MOLASSES “THE TALKER" CANDY Liberty Theatre West 42nd Street DELICIOUS Klaw & Erlanger .... Managers ICE CREAM SODAS "MODEST SUZANNE" Wa C°1UmbU8 HOT CHOCOLATE Park Theatre Chc?e Frank McKee and Wm. Harris . Proprietors The Musical Success of Two Continents 146 TREMONT STREET "THE QUAKER GIRL" 414 With SUMMER STREET CLIFTON CRAWFORD 139 BOYLSTON STREET AMES BLDG., COURT ST. . PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912. 22MLLE. CLAFF ORIGINAL and ONLY MAKER of the FAMOUS Dinner Favors MLLE. CLAFF C0RSE1S May be obtained only of me in this city at The.Berkeley Building, 420 B0YLST0N STREET My TRECO corset in the ad- vanced styles for spring and summer wear, gives the soft, corsetless e f - feet, and shall be more in vogue in the future than it has been in the past. It is also very good for athletic and riding uses. All ready-to- and wear corsets from Five Dol- 43 State Street lars up. Telephone Chocolates and Back Bay 939 290 Westminster Street 8 West 39th Street Bonbons Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. HAMPTON TERRACE AUGUSTA , GEORGIA MOST MAGNIFICENT WINTER RESORT HOTEL IN AMERICA Accessible from New York via Principal Railroad and Steamship Lines 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE MILES OF SPLENDID AUTOMOBILE ROADS Surrounded by most Picturesque Scenery in the South ALL OPEN-AIR SPORTS AND PASTIMES, INDOOR RECREATIONS. EXCELLENT CUISINE; SPLENDID ORCHESTRA For Booklets and Reservations Apply, Holland House, New York PARC THEATRE FROGRAM. WEEK OR JANUARY 15. I»U » The following is a Us* of attractions that will appear voder the management of Charles Frohman, Rich Jk Harris la Boston CkariM Frdhmtn'i Attractions Klaw A Belanger's Attractions 44 Maude Adams 44 The Pink Lady 44 The Coant of Luaeaboarg 44 Doasld Brian 44 44 John Drew The Trail of the Lonesome Pins with Ethel Barrymore Charlotte Walker 44 44 44 Passers-by 44 Henry Miller in The Havoc 44 44 Mil* Billie Burke George Bebaa in The Sign of the Rose 44 44 Francis Sweet Pansy Wilson 44 Nazimova 44 The Primrose Villa In ssnnsrtton with Jo—ph Bnoki Doro 44 44 Marie Ben Hur Hattie Williams 44 44 44 “The Round-Up The Doll Girl “Sex” 44 What Woman Wills 44 41 Lady Patricia 44 44 44 Preserving Mr. Panmure Cohan & Harris’ Attractions 44 Papa 44 44 44 The Actress George in 44 Little Million* 44 44 Cohan The The Marionettes aire 44 44 44 The Fire Screen Raymond Hitchcock in 44 44 44 The Red The Uninvited Guest Widow 44 44 Get Rich Quick Wallingford 44 E. Dodson in 44 Richard Gauntlett 44 David Belasco’s Attractions Lurette Taylor 44 44 The Only Son , by Winchell Smith 44 44 David Warfield in The Return of Peter 44 The Polish Wedding Grimm 44 44 Home 44 44 44 44 ‘ The Concert with the original cast The Fortune Hunter Blanche Bates in 44 Nobody’s Widow 44 44 Ready Money 54 Frances Starr in 44 The Case of Becky 44 Nance O’Neil 44 The Woman 44 44 The Governor's Lady 44 Charles Dillingham’s Attractions Henry B. Harris’ Attractions Elsie Janis in 44 The Slim Princess 44 Montgomery & Stone in 44 The Old 44 The Country Boy 44 Town 44 44 44 Rose Stahl in Maggie Pepper Eddie Fov in 44 Over the River 44 Robert Edeson in 44 The Arab 44 Emmy Wehlen Elsie Ferguson in 44 The First Lady of the Land 44 Frank McIntyre in 44 Snobs 44 44 The Commuters 44 Helen Ware Harrison Gray Fiske’s Attractions 44 Filette 44 44 44 44 The Wild Olive Mrs. Fiske in Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh 44 44 44 44 The Talker Mrs. Fiske in 44 The New Marriage 44 44 The Quaker Girl Otis Skinner in 44 Kismet 44 List of attractions continued on next page V 24 PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY 15, 1912 list of Attractions — Continued Frazee & Lederer’s Attractions Werba & Luescher’s Attractions J Christie MacDonald in 44 The Spring Richard Carle and Edna Wallace Hopper ” “ Madam Sherry ” with Lina Abarbanell Maid 44 ” Lulu Glaser in Miss Dudelsack Victor Moore in “Shorty McCabe' ” Louise Dresser Alice Lloyd in' “Little Miss Fix-It 44 44 ” Clara Lipman in It Depends on a The Clairvoyant * , - , , | 4 ; r 1 “ Jimmy. Jr .’ Woman” ” 44 ” 44 Th£ Girl and the Canary Boy or Girl ” 44 ‘ The Jolly Peasant” with George Marion Partners j ” 44 ” “ The Master of the House Mizzi Hajos in The Spring Maid Wilkie Bard in a Musical Play 4< ; Quo Vadis,” Grand Opera in English in conjunction with Andreas Dippel r . ,> A. H. Woods’ Attractions j Daniel Frohman’s Attractions 44 44 ” Julian Eltinge in The Fascinating Charles Cherry in The Seven Sisters ” Widow Thy Neighbor’s Wife,” with Arthur 44 ” Marguerita Sylva in Gypsy Love i Byron 44 44 ” Dustin and William Farnum in The Jack Spurlock Prodigal ” Littlest Rebel 44 ” Madam Sherry Joseph Brooks’ Attraction * 4 The Widow Wise” 44 ” William H. Crane in “The Senator Tantalizing Tommy 44 Keeps House” The Forbidden Kiss ” 44 ” The Pretty Little Milliner 44 The Girl in the Taxi” Joseph Weber’s Attractions In connection with H. H. Frazee 44 Alma, Where do you Live? 44 ” 44 ” Modest Suzanne Senorita 44 The Grey Hound ” 44 ” The Master of the^House Wagenhals & Kemper’s Attractions 44 ” What the Doctor Ordered 44 Seven Days ” F. Ziegfeld’s Attractions Joseph M. Gaites’ Attractions 44 ” Kitty Gordon in The Enchantress 44 ” 44 The Follies of 1911 Thais ” with Constance Collier and 44 ” Anna Held in Miss Innocence Tyrone Power 44 Has our friend the motorman de- An old Greek philosopher once re- cided on a name for his baby girl marked : “Whether you marry or not yet?” you will regret it.” This saying was “Yes, and it’s a very appropriate recalled to our minds by the story of one.” a lonely spinster, who, when asked what 44 What is it?” she would do if she had her life to live “Car’line.” over again, replied: “I would get mar- ried before I had sense enough to de- Hub (shopping with his wife) —If cide to be an old maid.” the goods you were just looking at suits you, why try other places ? Alice—I got a hat at such a bargain Why didn’t you buy it and let us go this morning I just feel like hugging home? myself. Wife—How foolishly you talk! Why Dick—Hadn’t you better have it I’m not half tired out yet. done by proxy? PARK THEATRE PROGRAM. WEEK OF JANUARY. 15, 1912 _ 25 Colonial Theatre HOLLIS thI.tr. William Harris Direction Charles Frohman and Charles Frohman, Rich and Harris Lessees and Managers Managers Lessees and IAN IK SIXTH MATINEES t eeks JAN, 10 WEEK WED. AND SAT. , n6 MON. JAN. 15 bK KLAW & ERLANGER Present Evenings at 8 Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2 The MuiiceJ Comedy de Luxe JOHNCHARLES FROHMAN Presents THE DREW PINK IN HIS GREAT LADY With Original New York Cast Intact COMEDY SUCCESS PINK OF PERFECTION CHORUS SEATS ON SALE TWO WEEKS A SINGLE MAN IN ADVANCE By Henry Hubert Davies Tremont Theatre Chas. Frohman and William Harris, Klaw and Erlanger, Lessees. John B. Schoeffel, Manager Boston theatre SECOND Matinees | A ELI fl C Direction Charles Frohman and William Harris JAnli IO WEEK Wed. & Sat. JAN. 15 Last 2 Weeks Two Shows in One KLAW & ERLANGER Present The Season’s Greatest Success THE TRAIL OF ™E LONESOME PINE mmmMeldwm$ By EUGENE WALTER from the book of the same name by JOHN FOX, Jr. WITH CHARLOTTE Follies WALKER GREATER THAN EVER 75 ZIEGFELD BEAUTY GIRLS MATS. WED. tad SAT. SEATS ON SALE TICKETS urnniri/ COPLEY ALL IlCKWvlV SQUARE THEATRES (Key Number) 2128 Back Bay Connecting our Five BOSTON Phones on One Number TA,L°R 58 Winter St.