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TRANSLATION: E ^ e ry American Djer-Kiss is made in Paris, Kerkoflr produces this wonderful French odor in all the luxuries of the toilet table, Djer-Kiss Perfume Djer-Kiss Pace Powder -Aier~z\Lss, ’* Djer-Kiss Toilet Water Djer-Kiss Talcum PRONOUNCED“dearDEAR ^ KI.S^ 9 Djer-Kiss Soap Djer-Kiss Sachet A sample of extract and face powder will be sent on receipt of 10c. Try them. ALFRED H. SMITH CO., Sole Importers 44 West 33d Street New York City J. > \ r. i;:y ' . .!vx NOW PLAYING . SECOND BIG SPECTACLE AT THE CENTURY THEATRE NEW YORK ‘‘The Daughter of Heaven” By Pierre Loti and Judith Gautier. GREATER EVEN THAN “THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” • PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE Memories of a FPeasant Evening A great many people like to k<3ep their programs as a souvenir or reminder of a particularly enjoyable evening. Here is space to jot down a few little aids to pleasaint Memories of Day Date.': 191 . Dinner at. Saw the Play with Friends or Distinguished People I Saw Supper at MAGDA TOILET CREAM DAINTY, The Simplicity LUXURIOUS of Elegance In Imported Japanese Tubes 25 cents, Theatri- Pots at 50 cents the Pot. cal Size Cans 75 Cents* AT THE LEADING DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE ] COLLINS e] FAIRBANKS 1 • COMPANY Motor Goats 1 == :^= Gaps and Stoves ~ Jpeciaf Importation = CngCtsti Sreaf Goats = for 383 WASHINGTON STREET 1 » — il BOSTON Jr PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE PLYMOUTH THEATRE ELIOT STREET, NEAR TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. TYSON THE LIEBLER CO., Lessees. GEO. C. TYLER Managing Director Best Seats Ail Theatres FRED E. WRIGHT Manager BOX OFFIOE REGULATIONS: Open continuously from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M. COPLEY' PLAZA Seats may be secured two weeks in ad- vance. HOTEL Tickets for this theatre can be ordered by Telephone—Oxford 2075—or Mall or KEY NUMBER: S870 BACK BAY Telegraph, 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 Evenings. Tickets ordered and paid for THEODORE SCHRAGLE by mail will be held until called for. Delicatessen Remittances should be made payable to Fred E. Wright, Manager. 141-143 ELIOT STREET, BOSTON Ladies retiring room on left side of nrst balcony, and also in corridor of second 2 Doors from Theatre balcony. PHONE OXFORD 2775 Smoking and Gentlemen’s retiring room at foot of stairs leading from the foyer. Smoking positively forbidden in all parts of the theatre and entrance lobby. Free check rooms are provided for ladies and gentlemen to the right of entrance to orchestra iloor, another check room at the foot of the first balcony stairway. Also for Really Smart gentlemen, directly off the smoking room, where coats and wraps may be checked at the owner's risk. Parties finding lost articles n any part of the theatre will please leave them at the ticket office. The management will not be responsible for articles placed under the seats. Dress and Trotteur The management will deem it a great favor if the patrons of this theatre will re- port any act or Incivility on the part of the employees. Hats Physicians and others who anticipate be- ing summoned during the performance are requested to acquaint the box office with the numbers of their seats, so that they may be promptly notified if any message is received for them. Every difficulty arising in respect to errors in tickets or sittings, or any com- ARTHUR L. LEARY plaints, should be referred to the manager for speedy and proper adjustment. (New Firm) Ushers are not allowed to accept or so- 352 Boylston Street] licit gratuities for their services. Address all Communications in regard to With SOLOV-HINDS CO. Advertising In this Program to M. C. Walter, 220 Devonshire St., Boston. Tel., Main 1501 . PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE MR. GEORGE ARLISS in “DiSRAELI” PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE Ostrich Feathers Willow Plumes Oleented or Dyed Succeeefully Your old feathers can be made into beautiful French Plumes by the addition of new tops, or into any of the 1912 novelties at small cost. The fact that we are the pioneer firm in Boston, specializing in OSTRICH FEATHER WORK, having been in business for over 33 years, assures you better work and lower prices than elsewhere. We would like to advise you about your feather work for the Fall. Samples shown of the lastest Ostrich Novelties. Why not inspect our fall line of Ostrich Feathers. ?i. 3FratI|pr ®0- 63 TEMPLE PLACE, '*8 Garwood's Breath Hearts Violet and Peppermint A Sweet Breath For Every- body. The Only Genuine Accept No Imitations At Drug and Confectionery Stores New Equipment of TAXICABS AND LIMOUSINES You will recognize them because the color is OXFORD GRAY Taxi-votor Gab Co 537«541 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. PLYMOUTH THEA'I'UE MAUAZLNE “Boston’s Favorite Place to Dine” The Georgian PARK SQUARE Direction of GEORGE A. DODGE All Roads in Greater Boston Lead to Park Square and the Georgian THE GEORGIAN SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Augmented by THE MARIMBA BAND OF GUATEMALA SERENADERS (Native Instruments) Providing the most delightful and entirely novel musical programme both before and after theatre (“12 O^CLOCK PRIVILEGE) Service a la Carte “The Cellar,” for Five oTlock BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL HOUR FOR LADIES Bachelor Apartments Telephone, Oxford 44560 PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE “THE NEW SIN” Tuesday evening, October 15, at Wallack’s Theatre, is the time set for the first New York per- formance of B. Macdonald Hast- ings’ satirical comedy, “The New Sin,” which will incidentally be PROTECTIVE AUTO LEAGUE, Inc. the first production staged by 113 STATE STREET The George C. Tyler Co. in this BOSTON city. The performances of the play on Wednesday, matinee and evening, however, will be the first PENNELL, GIBBS to be open to the general public, as that on Tuesday will be given & QUIRING COMPANY for the benefit of critics and in- vited guests solely. Mr. Tyler’s l^ecoratorsi experiences with the profession- al “first-night crowd” have been 15a Beacon Street, Boston such that he prefers to open his first independent venture under auspices more favorable to a fair appreciation of what promises to Theatre Tickets be a play of unusual qualities. OfTOl/SP ADAMS “The New Sin” comes to us DLIlf.i\I!j from London by way of Chicago. HOUSE In both these cities it caused a PHONES.... OXFORD 935 AND 942 remarkable stir. It was first produced in London for special recently come to light. This will matinees only, but was so well brings hardship upon the many received that it was soon trans- members of Hilary Cutts’ fam- ferred to another playhouse for ily, and it is in his endeavors a regular run. Its Chicago suc- to relieve them of this burden cess is reflected by the press that the young artist becomes criticisms in that city which cognizant of the nature of the were without exception the most new sin, and involves himself enthusiastic that any comedy and others in situations that has received there in many border on high tragedy. years. The interpreting cast is made Curiosity as to the exact na- up entirely of English players, ture of “The New Sin” is left un- several of whom, including Cyril appeased for the present. The Keightley, Julian L’Estrange, action transpires in the lodgings and A. G. Poulton, are well of Hilary Cutts, an artist, in known here. The others, among London, and deals with the whom are O. P. Heggie, Harvey workings-out of an unusual Braban, Arthur Bowyer and Ro- will, drawn up along lines not land Rushton, come highly unlike those of several that have recommended. PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE Engagement Extraordinary Beginning Monday, October Hth Direct From Its All Season Run at Wallack’s Theatre, New York GEORGE ARUSS (The Liebler Co., Managers) LIN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS “ Disraeli ” By Louis N. Parker, Author of ‘TOMANDER WALK’’ Both play and star have enjoyed the longest run at a Wallack’s Theatre in the 61 years that there have been Wallack’s Theatres “Not since the curtain was drawn on the careers of Henry Irving and Richard Mansfield has a New York audience seen a performance that could approach it”_New York World. Mail Orders given strict attention and filled in the order received. Make all checks payable to Fred E. Wright SPECIAL NOTICE / The Mid-Week Matinee at this Theatre will be given on THURSDAY. No Matinees on Wednesday, except when Holidays fall on Wednesday. — PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE Wife (reading from a heading in a BETWEEN THE ACTS Toronto paper) : Kerens an article on ‘'Women's Work for Feeble-minded." Visit The Husband (with a grunt) : Td like to know what women have ever done for the feeble-minded. Wife (sweetly) : They usually marry them, dear.—Canadian Courier. PLYMOUTH Harry was undergoing the torments EXCHANGE of being washed by mother when he was in a great hurry. “Wait a minute," said the mother. “Don't you want your ears dried?" Directly Opposite “Naw!" was the reckless response, “just let 'em rust!" Pabst Milwaukee Beer on Parson—I hope that while you were Draught eating that chicken you remembered you were indebted to the Lord it. for F. O’HEARN & CO. Rastus—Dat am so, sah. De Lord helps him dat helps himself. Proprietors Maud—^When you broke the engage- ‘'Won't you have a cigar?” “No, thanks; I've got to meet a girl ment, of course you returned the in half an hour.” diamond ring he gave you. Ethel—Certainly not! I don't care Spencer—When a man pays atten- for Jack any more, but my feelings tion to a woman it is generally a sign have not changed toward the ring. that he wishes to marry her. Boston Transcript. Sinnick—Yes, and when a man doesn't pay attention to a woman it is often a sign that he has married Pater—Ah ! smoking ! I suspected it. her. I shall have to cane you—though it is — going to hurt me more than you. Jack “Old Smith counts his for- tune in seven figures.” The Impenitent —Well, don't be too Jim—“How's that?” rough on yourself, dad. 'Tisn't worth Jack—“His wife and six pretty !" it —London Opinion. daughters.” Bess What is a My lad’s birthday is today. — ‘necessary evil?' Belle—Matrimony; you can't get And my gift is a stock of blocks. alimony without it. My boss's son has a birthday, too. He is getting a block of stocks. Friend—Why do you wear your beard But I really think, between me and so long? you. Husband—Because my wife buys my My boy is the happier of the two. neckties. PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE White Gloves Long white gloves—the aristocrats of the glove world. Fine, soft, perfect kid, fitting the wrist closely and following the line of the hand. Sixteen-button length, $2.65 to $3.50. Twenty-button length, $3 to $4. Short white gloves, plain, or stitched or embroid- ered with black, $1.50 and $2. Glove Shop. Main Floor. William Filene’s Sons Company Washington and Summer Sts. I; I PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE PLYMOUTH THEATRE ^^THE'UeBLER CO., Lesseesi if GEORGE a TYLER, Managing Director FRED. E. WRIGHT, “Manager WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 1912 Evenings at 8 o’clock Matinees Thursday and Saturday GEORGE ARUSS (The Liebler Co., Managers) IN A PLAY, IN FOUR ACTS, ENTITLED “DISRAELI” By LOUIS N. PARKER, Author of ‘Tomander Walk” Note:—The author craves indulgence for the liberties he has taken with history. He has aimed at presenting the portrait of a great statesman, together with a picture of the times he moved in and the prejudice he conquered. Program continued on following page T.CK.TS THEATRES HERRICK" ^ BOSTON ( K«y Number) B. B. 2328 ConnectlnR our Five Phones on One Number PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE Uncommon MEYER JONASSON Theatre &CO. Coats and Wraps Tremoiit and Without Boylston Sts. High Prices PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE PROGRAM—Continued PERSONS THE DUKE OF GLASTONBURY CHARLES CAREY THE DUCHESS OF GLASTONBURY LEILA REPTON ADOLPHUS, VISCOUNT CUDWORTH J. R. TORRENS LADY CUDWORTH FRANCES REEVE LORD BROOKE OF BROOKEHILL GUY CUNNINGHAM LADY BROOKE MAIRE R. QUINN LADY CLARISSA PEVENSEY VIOLET HEMING CHARLES, VI'SCOUNT DEEFORD ARTHUR ELDRED THE RT. HON. BENJAMIN DISRAELI GEORGE ARLISS LADY BEACONSFIELD '....MARGUERITE ST. JOHN MRS. NOEL TRAVERS MARG.\RET DALE SIR MICHAEL PROBERT, BART OSCAR ADYE MR. HUGH MEYERS ALEXANDER CALVERT MR. LUMLEY FOLJAMBE STAPLETON KENT BUTLER AT GL.ASTONBURY TOWERS HARRY CHEESEMAN FOOTMAN AT GL.ASTONBURY TOWERS MARTIN GREEN BASCOT, Disraeli’s butler DOUGLAS ROSS POTTER, Disraeli’s gardener ST. CL.AIR B.AYEIELD ELOOKS, a rural postman RUTHERFORD HERM.AN A JILERK DUDLEY DIGGES Diplomats, English and Eoreign Naval and Military Officers, Lords and Ladies, Liveried Servants, Etc. Program continued on following page Snljn 31. Ktttgfiby GEM EXPERT APPRAISALS FOR INDI- VIDUALS AND ESTATES 12 Qlitg il^aU Awp. Bar i|arbnr Boetan Maittr PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE PROGRAM—Continued SCENES. ACT I. The Octagonal Room at Glastonbury Towers. 10 Minutes Intermission. ACT 11. Disraeli's Private Office in Downing Street. 12 Minutes Intermission. ACT III. Disraeli's Study at Hughenden. 6 Minutes Intermission. ACT IV. Reception Hall in Downing Street. Program continued on following page SPECIAL SALE 25 <% Discount on Discontinued Patterns of ' _ Sterling Silver Forks, Spoons, Odd Dozens, Serving Pieces Values Not Duplicated in Boston 416 BOYLSTON STREET PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE For Discriminating Diners HOTEL NAPOLI “The Cafe that’s the talk of the town” HIGHEST CLASS ITALIAN RESTAURANT IN NEW ENGLAND Endorsed by all who have patronized it FAMOUS FOR ITS TABLE D’HOTE LUNCH AND DINNER Midnight Privilege Operated under same management VILLA NAPOLI MOTOR INN, NANTASKET "A Breeze of Sunny Italy” Open from May 1st to October 1st PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE PROGRAM—Continued The play staged by the Author. Scenery by Gates & Morange. Costumes by Ramsey, of the Liebler Co.’s Costume Department. EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR THE LIEBLER CO. George C. Tyler Managing Director George H. Atkinson Acting Manager Dudley Digges Stage Director Pianos used in this Theatre are furnished by M. Steinert & Sons Co., 162 Boylston Street. Remington Typewriters used exclusively in this Theatre. Furniture used in this Theatre supplied from the warerooms of the Atkinson Furniture Co., 236 Tremont Street. W. H. SMITH, England and America’s Greatest Genuine Psychic Palmist, Practising 10 Years in Boston. WHAT HE TELLS YOU. Mr. Smith tells you all about your’ business affairs, what to do, when and how to do it for the best results; he gives the names of people, the time and under what circumstances you will meet or deal with them, whether in a business or social way, etc. SMITH IS A MARVEL AMONG MEN. His prophecies are fulfilled. Thousands say the same thing. He is indorsed by important people the world over. PRIVATE AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS. Are you in any private trouble, pursued by enemies or confronted with difficulties that you do not wish to discuss? Are you pursued by an unkind fate or nearly driven to despair? Are you filled with perplexity and doubt? Then Smith is the man to guide you. He is clear- headed and far-seeing. Records and testimonials can be seen and read at his Studio In accounts taken from the leading Boston newspapers of what he has accomplished. He will pay $1000 (One Thousand Dollars) to any person or persons who can refute the above statement. _ _ 154 BOYLSTON STREET Hours 10 to 7 Dally, other hours by appointment. Absolutely no fortune telling. ’Phone Oxford 1530. : PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE Prince George Hotel] Geok._ H. Newton, Manager Formerly of PARKER HOUSE, Boston, anu FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, Nev/ York Every 6oo ROOMS bedroom of the Most Beautifully equipped ; ppointed Hotels in New York with bath and shower. All modern conveniences. Cuisine Unexcelled. Prices Unequalled. In the Center cf shopping and The- ater District Elevated and Subway Station one block distant. Room and Bath, One Person $2 and up ’^oom and Bath, Two Persons $3 and up Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $5 and up jch Ave. and 28th , New York One half block from Subway at jt and Fourth Avenue The Holland House and Restaurant Fifth Ave. and Thirtieth St. NEW YORK CITY This Hotel is world famous. Tlie LiOCation is ideal in every way. Inclose proximity to commercial, shop- ping centers, theatres, on the most fashionable thoroughfare. TheRooms remodeled and refurnished. Each room provided with comfortable upholstered arm-chairs, rockers, desks, telephone service. Most restful beds. Large closet space. Rathrooms most modern and artistic. Luxurious Furnishings, carpets, hangings, lounging chairs, cozy nooks skillfully arranged. A home-like atmo- sphere. Orchestral concerts evenings. The Restaurant is world renowned for quality and service, under one of the finest exponents of the culinary art. Real Comfort, Courtesy and Cleanliness, the keynotes of Holland House. The management solicits your patronage, OPERATING CO. Two Hundred Feet to Broadway. Close to Subway, Elevated, New Pennsylvania Railroad Station and the New York Central Station. PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE JwlielCT'IKIi OecncsTEA THEATRE PLAN ritjrUALconv EXIT PLYMOUTH ^ t ®133»S«g[5j I ^ B«W^.»PFl«ggj ^ » < p -j , gESia^iiajgE/ j f- B 3 @3333503013 1. E a @3»|vly|»l»4^iggj ^ , p PLYMOUTH THEATRE MAGAZINE The of Our Work are most apparent when com- peired with 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 LAUNDERER5 BOSTON SHOPS 17 TEMPLE PLACE 284 BOYLSTON STREET Phone Oxford 555 Phone Back Bay 3900 ROXBURY CAMBRIDGE 2206 Washington Street 1274 Massachusetts Avenue Phone Roxbury 92 Phone Cambridge 945 WATERTOWN LYNN Galen Street (with Newton Deliveries) 70 Market Street Phone Newton North 300 Phone Lynn 1860 SALEM 209 Essex Street Phone Salem 1300 ALSO Portland Worcester Springfield Providence Newport Hartford New Haven Bridge- port 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