®3)e 3Repertorp

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

^*How far that little candle throws his heamsl So s^nes a good deed in a nattfhiy world — Sraksspiarb

Henrp 3Repertori> Company n Coplep tlTfieatre 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 a^airs attractive and pleasant. Its ideal location on Common- wealth Avenue at Dartmouth Street, only one block from Copley Square, makes it easily accessible by motor or **a-foot.*’

TTic 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. GREjENLEAF EVERETT B. RICH FRANKLIN K. FIERCI President Managing Director Assooimte Manafir

Your Will—Have You Made It?

Experience shows that few men have made their Wills. At the death of E. H. Harriman, the world was amazed at the brevity of his Will. He was one of the greatest financial geniuses this country has produ- ced, and yet his Will was one of the shortest complete Wills ever probated. Its exact form has often been followed by others. If you have not made your Will, you may be interested in seeing a copy of this now famous document, which made provision for the distribution of an es- tate of millions, and which was effeaed without legal difficulty. Shall we forward you a copy of this Will,—with a form of Will based thereon, adapted to the laws of the State in which you reside, — which may be conveniently used in making your own Will. m Address inquiries to Agency Department.

Life Insurance Company^ or Bostom. Massacxusctts Sixty-one years in business. Now insuring over One Million Eight Hundred Million dollars in policies on 5,500^000 lives —

1883 1923

REDUCTION SALE OF Women’s Raccoon Coats Coats formerly $400.00 now $300.00 Coats formerly $350.00 now $250.00 Coats formerly $300.00 now $200.00 Coats formerly $275.00 now $175.00

383 WASHINGTON ST BOSTON THROUGH TO 16 BROMFIELD STREET NOTICE

During the quiet Season of January and February to keep our Work Shop busy we are offering SPECIAL LOW PRICES

In many instances one-third less than usual

We are showing Winter Weights, and a large variety of Samples of Fine Imported Cloths for the coming Spring and Summer.

BRING US YOUR D. B. FROCK COAT AND HAVE IT ALTERED TO CUTAWAY FROCK WHICH IS IN STYLE NOW. Edwards TAILOR

344 BOYLSTON ST. Tel. B. B. 10587 BOSTON Copley Theatre M. Doug^las Flattery, Owner

Copley Amusement Co., Lessees Under the Business Management and Direction of HENRY JEWETT EXECUTIVE STAFF Assistant Manager and Treas E. L. Sturtevant

Box Office Treasurers / 1 A1 Herendeen Stage Managers { Scott Violin Soloist Hazel Trueman Choralcelo Soloist Harriet Forbush Scenic Artist A. Thieme Master Mechanic Russell Shattuck Electrician John Sullivan Property Man Thomas J. O’Brien Matron Mrs. Hartshorn Door Keeper P. H. Clark SCALE OF PRICES Orchestra $1.50 Orchestra 1.00 Orchestra Stalls (4) 8.00 Orchestra Stalls (5) 10.00 Balcony 1.00 Balcony 75 Balcony 50 Balcony 25

POPULAR MATINEE Tuesday Orchestra $1.00 Balcony 1.00 .75, .50 and .25 PLAYS TO COME Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Ticket Office open from 9 A.M. till 9.S0 P.M. First Time in xA^merica Telephone: Back Bay 0701

Orders by mail for tickets for this theatre OTHER PEOPLE’S should be accompanied by remittance, and will be held until called for. WORRIES

Out-of-town patrons desiring to purchase One of R. C. Carton’s Recent Comedies. tickets in advance or at short notice, or for delivery to friends, may order, remit for same, and arrange for their delivery by Western First Time at this Theatre Union or Postal Telegraph Service. ’s Famous Drama During the performance ladies are requested not to wear bats or head-dress that obstruct JUSTICE any view of the stage. Hats can be left with attendants in the Cloak Room, free of charge.

Parties finding articles in any portion of the First Time in Boston Theatre will please present them at the Theatre Office. The Management will not be respon- THE MADRAS sible for articles placed under seats. Physicians who have patients to whom they HOUSE may be called suddenly can leave their seat number in the Box Office and they will be The Powerful Drama by called as quickly as in their office H. Granville Barker. ALWAYS THE HERRICK BEST SEATS PHONES; 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, BACK BAY COPLEY THEATRE

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11, 1924 THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH WEEK

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

Henry Jewett’s Repertory Company

IN A Comedy BY

DIVIDED INTO THREE EPISODES

THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY THE PLAYERS

' {In the order in which they first speak) JOHNNY TARLETON HAROLD WEST BENTLEY SUMMERHAYS PHILIP TONGE HYPATIA KATHERINE STANDING MRS. TARLETON VALENTINE SIDNEY LORD SUMMERHAYS .... CHARLES HAMPDEN

JOHN TARLETON HUGH C. BUCKLER

{Program Continued on Second Page Following) Jordan Marsh Company

"MUSICS GOLDEN TONGUE” Speaks of Evenings at Home

Roses of Picardy Kashmiri Song

If Winter Comes I Passed by Your Window

The World is Waiting for the Sunrise ril Build the World in the Heart a Rose Little Lost Youth of Me of Little Mother of Mine On the Road to Mandalay Mighty Lak a Rose Thank God for a Garden

Marcheta The Road That Brought You to Me

We also specialize in the numbers from all Musical Shows now running in Boston and New York. {Program Continued)

THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY THE PLAYERS JOEY PERCIVAL ALAN MOWBRAY LINA SZCZEPANOWSKA VIOLET PAGET JULIUS BAKER E. E. CLIVE

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES

The three episodes of the play take place in the country house of John Tarleton—the ‘‘Great John Tarleton'' of Tarleton’s Under- wear—Surrey, . TIME ^ late afternoon in summer

There will be two intermissions of eight minutes each.

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

{Program Continued on Second Page Following

Meyer Jonasson & Co. BOYLSTON ST^

MEYER JONASSON & CO. BOSTON TEMPLE PLACE ELEVEN

^*The Differentness You Find at Jays

Not our description of our Shop, but the description of others who come here. And

perhaps it indicates that we are accomplishing to a de- gree, our aim. That of offering young women and older— clothes that are out of the usual.

We have Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Scarfs, Blouses

BOSTON TEMPLE PLACE ELEVEN Program Continued

MLSICAL PROGRAM

Selection, “The Enchantress” Victor Herbert

Air de ballet No. I and II (Francaise and Espagnole) Borch

Waltz, “Artist’s Life” Strauss

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, genuine American antiques, 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.

MOWELL B]RO§o9 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

Boston’s Most Exclusive Linen Shop

Branch Shop Summer Branch Phone 41 FARMINGTON AVE. HYANNIS, MASS. Back Bay 2321 HARTFORD. CONN. NEXT WEEK

OTHER PEOPLE’S WORRIES

First Production in America of a Recent Comedy by R. C. Carton

An English baronet and his wife amid youth. One of the play’s especial merits the surroundings of the high and mighty is that here, better than anywhere else, of English society are the central person- Mr. Carton manages to get those two sides of his art, which one can ages of “Other People’s Worries,” one of roughly define as wit and humour, both exploited R. C. Carton’s recent comedies which will in the full without damaging each other. soon have its first production in America It has always been a trouble with Mr. on the Copley stage. Kindly old Sir Carton that while no one has a greater William Conroy and Lady Conroy have command of a more polished wit in com- lent the drawing room of their house in edy, he has at the same time an almost Mayfair for a charity-performance organ- Rabelaisian relish for broad humour and ized by a certain feather-brained Mrs. rough-and-tumble farce. It has all too Ryecroft, whose husband has been miss- often happened that he has started in ing for three years and is supposed to be delicate vein and then been tempted by dead, and thence arises a series of compli- the chance of some rollicking scene, and cated and amusing circumstances of the plot has died in laughter. In ‘Other which Mr. Carton makes the most skilful People’s Worries’ he has achieved the use in the writing of his play. conquering feat. He starts with brilliant “There was joy on both sides of the comedy, then gives farce its full fling, and curtain,” wrote a London critic on the then gets back to the comedy again with last is occasion of the first performance of Mr. a act which the best of the three, Carton’s play, “at the Comedy Theatre and is, in a curious way, at once a subtlety last evening when ‘Other People’s Wor- and a scream’.” ries’ was acted before one of the most dis- Mr. Carton’s plays have always been tinguished as well as enthusiastic audi- popular with Copley audiences, and ences of the season. This newest ‘Carton,’ “Other People’s Worries” bids fair to certainly the best thing its author has equal the success of its predecessors, written since ‘Lord and Lady Algy,’ is one “Eccentric Lord Comberdene,” “The of those fortunate creations that blend Bear-Leaders,” “Public Opinion” and the wisdom of age with the freshness of “Mr. Hopkinson.”

CLEARANCE SALE MILLINERY SALE

Wall Papers — Fabrics Mile. CAROLINE Furniture Samples 480 Boylston Street Boston (block of the BRUNSWICK HOTEL) Beloie) Cost Sales Price 6.60 and up. Many permanently discontinued.

The beautiful Batik coloring on HARLOW & HOWLAND millinery by Mr. Allendorf is eflPect- 282 Dartmouth Street ive with furs and for dressy occasions. Walpole Brothers, Inc. ;| HOUSEHOLD LINEN SPECIALISTS

traoeY”ark Boylston Street Boston, Mass.

London Dublin cAlso Fifth Avenue, New York Special Offerings

:: DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY I IN Blankets^ Comfortables, Couch Covers

1 '• and Auto Robes CATALOGUE ON REQUESl

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C^rect fkf/iionf

372*378 Boybton Street. Bojton^djjachuicttJ New DRESSES and COATS

for Spring and Southern Wear

POPULAR PRICE

We inuite you to see them. :

THE FRANCES JEWETT REPERTORY THEATRE CLUB

The fifth monthly mee.ting this season very time of the Club meeting (3.30), our of the Frances Jewett Repertory Theatre exercises began with the playing of “Lead Club was held in the Copley Theatre, Kindly Light” by the orchestra after Wednesday afternoon, February 6th, at which Mrs. Jewett came forward and half past three o’clock. The program spoke as follows began with recitations and vocal selections “As the Nation pauses at the request by Mr. Clive, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Hulse from Washington, in order to honor the and Mr. Tonge, and was followed by a per- memory of the man who held its highest formance of the screen scene from Sheri- office, and stood at the helm of its ship of dan’s comedy, ‘The School for Scandal,” state, while the world was shaken by a with Mr. Buckler as Sir Peter Teazle, terrible conflict, it seems fitting that the Mr. Mowbray as Charles Surface, Mr. members of this Club gathered together West as Joseph Surface, Mr. Scott as at this hour, should pause also, to tend- Joseph’s servant, and Miss Paget as erly mourn for the man, Woodrow Wilson, Lady Teazle. and at the same time, in reverent grati- At the tea following the Meeting Mrs. tude to the one God, who saved, and is Charles Stewart and Mrs. G. Herbert still saving, the Nations, from the conse- Windeler poured. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, quences of that conflict. Miss Ruth Bremer, Miss Eleanor Mason, “The curtain will fall for the three and Miss Emily Sears ushered. minutes of silence. When it rises again, As the funeral service of ex-President the usual activities of the Club will con- Wilson took place in Washington at the tinue.” FOUNDER MEMBERS Abbot, Mrs. John C. Westford Hallo well, Mr. John W., Milton Allen, Mr. Frank G., Norwood Hayward, Mr. Fred R., Newton Hlds. Allen, Mr. J. Weston, Newton Hlds. Jones, Mr. Harry L., Newton Centre Jones, Mr. Seward W., Nev^i:on Hlds. Allen, Mrs. J. Weston Newton Hlds. Jordan Marsh Company, Boston Barron, Mr. C. W.. Boston Kirstein, Mr. Louis E., Boston Bartol, Mrs. John W\, Boston Leeson, Mr. J. R., Newton Centre Baylies, Mr. W'^alter C., Boston Macomber, Mr. John R., Framingham Bayhes, Mrs. W^alter C., Boston Martin, Mr. John J., Boston Beebe, Mr. Frank H., Boston Mitton, Mr. George W\, Boston Bemis, Mr. Albert Farwell, Chestnut Hill Murdock, Mrs. W'illiam Edwards, Boston Bird, Mr. Charles Sumner, Walpole Nash, Mrs. Frank K., Brookline Brandegee, Mr. E. D., Brookline Paine, Mr. William A., Boston Bullard, Mr. W’. Irving, Boston Parkhurst, Mr. Lewis, Winchester Burr, Mr. Allston, Chestnut Hill Peabody, Miss Amelia, Boston Chandler & Co., Inc., Boston Peabody, Mr. Francis, Boston CoMad, Mr, Sidney S., Boston Peabody, Mrs. Francis, Boston Craig, Mrs. Helen M., Boston Remick, Mr. Frank W., West Newton Dane, Mr. Ernest B., Chestnut Hill Saltonstall, Mrs. Richard M., Boston Day, Mr. Henry B., West Newton Shoolman, Mrs. May R., Brookline Dennett, Mr. Carl P., Boston Spaulding, Mr. John T., Boston Draper, Mr. Eben S., Boston Smith, Mr. Charles Sumner, Lincoln Draper, Mr. J. Sumner, Boston Stockton, Mr. Philip, Boston F^senden, Mr. Sewall H., Boston Stone, Mr. Arthur P., Belmont Fiske, Rev. George S„ East Boston Stone, Mr. Galen L., Boston Fitz, Mrs. W. Scott, Boston Storrow, Mr. James J., Boston Fletcher, Mrs. Charles, Boston Thayer, Mrs. Ezra R., Boston Forbes, Mrs. W. H., Milton Thayer, Mrs. Nathaniel, Boston Forbes, Mrs. William Stuart, Boston Vorenberg, Mr. Felix, Boston Gilchrist Co., Boston Webster, Mr. Edwin S., Chestnut Hill Gordon, Mr. Nathan, Boston Webster, Mr. Frank G., Boston Grozier, Mr. Edwin A.^ Cambridge White, Co., R. H., Boston Guild, Mr. Courtenay, Boston Wyman, Mr. Henry A., Boston BENEFACTOR MEMBERS

Carter, Mr. Ehilip W., West Newton Monks, Mrs. George H., Boston Crosby, Mrs. Stephen Van R., Boston Parker, Miss Eleanor S., Boston Fales, Mrs. Herbert E., West Newton Smith Patterson Co., Boston Fletcher, Mr. Frederick C., Brookline Stearns, Mr. Frank W., Boston Hartley, Mrs. Harry Boston Storrow, Mr. Charles, Brookline Henry Jewett’s Repertory Company Strauss, Mr. Leon, Brookline of 1922-23, Boston Victoria League, Boston Lawrence, Mrs. Amory A., Boston LIFE MEMBERS

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Rogerson, Mr. Charles E., Boston Taylor, Mr. Prescott R., Winchester Rosenthal, Mr. Morris, Boston Thaw, Mrs. Edward, Readville Ross, Mr. John H. Hingham Thayer, Mr. Duncan Forbes, Lancaster Russell, Mrs. Charles T., Boston Thayer, Miss Ethel R., Boston Russell, Mrs. William F., Boston Thayer, Mr. John E., Lancaster Salttionstall, Mrs. John L., Boston Thayer, Mrs. John E., Lancaster Sargent, Dr. D. A., Cambridge Thayer, Mr. John E., Jr., Lancaster Sargent, Mr. John Singer, Boston Thomas, Mr. Washington B., Boston Sayles, Mrs. Robert W., Chestnut Hill Thomas, Mrs. Washington B., Boston Schley, Mrs. R. M., Buffalo, N. Y. Thorndike, Mrs. Alden A., Boston Schrafft, Mr. George F., NewtonvHle Tucker, Mr. Fred H., Boston Sears, Mr. Herbert M., Boston Underwood, Miss Mabel W., Boston Sears, Mrs. J. Montgomery, Boston Underwood, Miss Mary R., Boston

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The Steinert Pianoforte

T S use J and endorsed by ^ leading musicians because of tonal beauty, life of reso- nance and responsive action

M. STEINERT & SONS Stemert Hall 162 Boylston Street IN PREPARATION

JUSTICE

First Production at the Copley Theatre of John Galsworthy's

Powerful Drama.

The name of John Galsworthy looms a piece of the theatre,” wrote one of them, large in the contemporary theatre. One “awakening and holding tense the sensa-

after another, some of his most distinctive tions of an audience before the footlights, plays have been produced at the Copley furrowing its collective mind and pene-

Theatre, and now comes announcement trating its collective heart till it hardly

that his “Justice,” a powerful drama of stirs for the emotion of the moment, there present-day social conditions, is in prep- is nothing to compare with it in the acted

aration. Only once have Bostonians had a or the printed Anglo-American theatre in chance to see it, and only for a brief our time. As a drama in the higher sense

the word, unfolding through full- period, and therefore its production will of bodied, finely shaded and keenly differ- bring forward to Boston audiences a entiated personages an ordered narrative famous Galsworthian play that is little that brings the illusion of life in concen- known except by reputation. trated stress and conflict vividly and The plot of “Justice” is both dramatic truthfully into the theatre, with trait and realistic, involving as it does the case creating deed and deed reacting upon of a young clerk who commits forgery, character, and circumstance running like and who suffers therefor the penalty of a weaver’s shuttle through the warp and the law. His course before, in and after woof of both—as such drama there is his imprisonment is depicted with uner- nothing in its kind to match it in our ring skill, revealing conditions as they are tongue and our time.” in certain phases of the life of today much “Justice” will be the eighth of Gals- as Mr. Galsworthy revealed other and worthy’s plays to be acted at the Copley. equally dramatic phases in his “Strife,” Its predecessors are successively “The which our patrons will remember was one Silver Box,” “The Pigeon,” “Strife,” of the Copley successes a few seasons ago. “The Mob,” “A Family Man,” “The Reviewers and critics everywhere, both Eldest Son” and “Windows.” There is of “Justice” on the stage, and of “Justice” every reason to believe that it will be in the printed page, have vied with one even more eagerly awaited than were any

another in their praise of this drama. “As of these. HENRY JEWETT’S REPERTORY COMPANY THE RECORD OF SEVEN SEASONS~1916-1923

Admirable Crichton, The Sir James M. Barrie Oct. 9 1916 Dec. 11 1916 Angel in the House, Thet Eden Phillpotts and Basil Macdonald Hastings May 28, 1917 2 W^ks Are You a Mason? Leo Ditrichstein June 9, 1919 Arms and the Girl • Grant Stewart and R. M. Baker May 1918 ** *• 27, “ " George Bernard Shaw Nov. 27, 1916 “ “ Mar. 31, 1919 Bear-Leaders, Thet R. C. Carton Dec. 30, 1918 •• •• *• *• Big Drum, Thet Sir Arthur Pinero Jan. 5, 1920 Bolshevik Empress, The George Bernard Shaw Apr. 10, 1922 Brewster’s Millions Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley July 29, 1918 3 Weeks Bunty Pulls the Strings Graham Moftat Feb. 17, 1919 2 Weeks Feb. 9, 1920 Dec. 5, 1921 George Bernard Shaw Jan. 29, 1917 May 26, 1919 • Caroline W. Somerset Maugham Sept. 6, 1920 Case of Rebellious Susan, The Henry Arthur Jones May 7, 1917 Cassilis Engagement, Thet 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 Weeks “ It Dec. 19, 1921 Chinese Puzzle, The* Leon M. Lion Oct. 21, 1918 • • «« Choice, Thet Alfred Sutro Mar. 27, 1922 Christmas Carol, A From Dickens Dec. 18. 1916 Clever Ones, The* Alfred Sutro Nov. 22, 1920 2 Weeks 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 May 12, 1919 Dandy Dick Sir Arthur Pinero May 21, 1917 Dark Lady of the Sonnets, Thet George Bernard Shaw Mar. 13, 1922 2 Weeks Apr. 10, 1922 Daughter of the House, Thet 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 Comberden^ R. C. Carton Mar. 18, 1918 Education of Mr. Surrage, Thet Allan Monkhouse Oct. 16. 1922 Eldest Son, Thet John Galsworthy Mar. 5, 1923 Family Man, At John Galsworthy Jan. 8, 1923 Fanny’s First Play George Bernard Shaw Dec. 22, 1917 Dec. 1920 2 Weeks 6, “ “ Garside’s Career t Harold Brighouse Mar. 3, 1919 General John Regan* G. A. Birmingham Dec. 31. 1917 George Bernard Shaw Sept. 26. 1921 3 Weeks Great Adventure, The Arnold Bennett 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 in Order Sir Arthur Pinero 1920 2 Weeks House May 3, “ “ Hobson’s Choice Harold Brighouse Feb. 23, 1920 Honeymoon, The* Arnold Bennett Jan. 15, 1923 •• •• 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 Biggers Jan. 21, 1918 7 Weeks July 1, 1918 4 Weeks Irene Wycherley* Anthony P. Wharton Jan. 29, 1923 Irresistible Marmaduke, Thet Ernest Denny Oct. 13, 1919 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, Thet 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, Thet Charles McEvoy May 14, 1923 4 Weeks Lost Silk Hat, Thet 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 George Bernard Shaw Sept. 13, 1920 3 Weeks 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. Farndon’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 June 17, 1918 2 Weeks Night Off, A Augustin Daly “ “ 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 Weeks 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 George Bernard Shaw Mar. 13, 1922 2 Weeks t “ “ 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 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 Arthur 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 Arnold Bennett Feb. 1921 2 Weeks 14, “ “ When Knights Were Bold Charles Marlowe Apr. 17. 1920 “ «# Mar. 14, 1921 Mar. 1923 2 Weeks 19, “ “ 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 *First time in Boston, !Flr8t time in America.

(Continued on follovAn% paze.) THE RECORD OF OUR EIGHTH SEASON, 1923-24 {Continuedfrom preceding page,)

Sept. 3. The Charity That Began at Home.* Nov. 19. The Clever Ones. By Alfred Sutro. By St. John Hankin. Nov. 26. I’ll Leave it to You.f By Noel Coward. Sept. 10. The Times.f By Sir Arthur Pinero. Dec. 3. Candida By George Bernard Shaw Sept. 17. Mr. Hopkinson. By R. C. Carton. Dec.lO.The Brixton Burglary. By Fred W.Sidney Sept. 24. Caste. By T. W. Robertson. (Two Dec. 17. Charley’s Aunt. By Brandon Thomas. weeks.) Dec. 24. Oliver Twist. Dickens- Cornyns Carr. Oct. 8. Mr. Pirn Passes By. By A. A. Milne. Dec. 31. Lady Frederick. By W. Somerset (Two weeks.) Maugham. Oct. 22. The Limpet.f By Vernon Woodhouse Jan. 7. Windows.* By John Galsworthy. and Victor MacClure. (Two weeks.) Jan. 14. Getting Married. By G. Bernard Shaw Nov. 5. The Double Life of Mr. Alfred Burtonf Jan. 21. The Call of the Road.f By Mrs. George By E. Phillips Oppenheim Norman and David Ellis. Nov. 12. Belinda,* and The Stepmother.f By Jan. 28. An Ideal Husband. By Oscar Wilde. A. A. Milne. Feb. 4. Windows. By John Galsworthy. *First Time in Boston. fFirst Time in America.

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