Hollis Street Theatre An Evening with J. M. Barrie Program

Theatre

@iEii imWL

We have been unwilling even in these days of the high cost of all materials

used in brewing to sacrifice anything in the quality of the materials which weuse for the purpose of saving in expense.

The constantly increasing Harvard Beer clientele and the pleasing words ofcommendation coming constantly to us demonstrate that our course in addition to

being pleasing to us as a matter of principle is also a sound business policy.

HARVARD BREWING COMPANYLOWELL, MASS. BOSTON BRANCH: 45 COMMERCIAL WHARF

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE|

1

DVEINOAT ITS BEST

€LOur methods of dyeing and cleansing createmany possibilities for using good materials andsave buying new

HYou would be amazed should you know thethousands of gowns and coats and wraps beingworn in Boston this season that have beenDYED—a result of war time economy and con-servation

Prices Always Reasonable for the Highest Quality of Work

Our Teams and Motors Call and Deliver in Boston and Suburbs

LEWANDOSAmericas Greatest

CLEANSERS DYERS LAUNDERERS

Boston Shops—Telephone Back Bay 3900

17 Temple PI 284 Boylston St 248 Huntington Ave

Brookline Skop—1310 Beacon Street Goolidge Corner

Cambridge Shop—1274 Massachusetts Ayenae Harvard Square

Malden Lowell Watertown Providence Worcester Fitchburg

See telephone book for shops in other cities

‘‘YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS”

4 HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

CUTLERYCarving may be a punish-

ment or a pleasure—Hunter guaranteed carv-

ing sets equip the host

to meet any carvingproblem gracefully.

All other table and kitchen

cutlery in great variety.

J. B. HUNTER COMPANYHARDWARE

60 SUMMER ST. 60 SUMMER ST.ii# H

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

Collins & Fairbanks Company

FUR SETS and FUR COATSFOR WOMEN

Men’s Fur and Fur Lined Coats

Fur Caps and Gloves

383 Washington Street - - - Boston

nBeacon Trust CompanyBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Statement at Close of Business

November 1, 1917RESOURCES LIABILITIES

Time Loans .... $7,970,995.67

Investments .... 160,500.00

Demand Loans

$6,084,619.85

Cash in Banks

and Ottices $3,541,551.58 9,626,171.43

$17,757,667.10

Capital Stock ... $ 600,000.00

Surplus and Undivided

Earnings (less expenses) 1,153,777.92

J6,p,889J8$17,757,667.10

Interest on Deposits of $300.00 or over

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE 7

?|olIi£( Sit. CfieatreSEASON 1917-1918

CHARLES J. RICH, Manairer

EXECUTIVE STAFFStagre Manager H. Joh^onElectrician E. H. WilsonProperties Antonio Servitelli

Musical Director... William H. CapronManager's Assistant Henry TaylorTreasurer V. T. FetherstonTicket Agent William MurphyOrchestra Doorkeeper Wm. C HoveySecond Balcony Doorman H. L. BarrettMatron Mrs. A. L. Low

SCALE OF PRICESAdmission $ .50

Orchestra Floor $2.00, $1.50, $1.00First Balcony $1.00, .75, .50

Second Balcony 50Orchestra Boxes $12.00Balcony Boxes $10.00Second Balcony Boxes . . . $5.00 Loges $4.00

Children under three years of age not ad-mitted.

Tickets for this theatre can be ordered byTelephone—Beach 131—or Mail, and will beheld twenty-four hours, except when orderedon the day of the performance for whichthey are to be used, when they will be helduntil 12.30 P.M. for Matinees and until

7 P.M. for Evenings. Tickets ordered andpaid for by mail will be held until called for.

Ticket office open from 9 A.M. until afterthe close of every performance.

Out-of-town patrons desiring to purchasetickets in advance or at short notice, or fordelivery to friends, may order, remit forsame, and arrange for their delivery, byWestern TJnion Telegraph Service.

Remittances should be made payable toHollis Street Theatre.

Patrons will please report to the Manager,in person or by letter, instances of inatten-tion or misdemeanor on the part of anyattache of this Theatre. He engages tospeedily correct any want of courtesy tothem by persons in his service.

Parties finding lost articles in any portionof the Theatre will please leave them at theTicket Office. The Manager will not be re-sponsible for articles placed under the seats.

A Free Check Room is provided in theLadies* Drawing Room on the orchestra floor

for Checking Cloaks, Coats and Umbrellasat the owner's risk. The acceptance ofgratuities will not be permitted.

Opera Glasses to let in the Ladies' DrawingRoom, orchestra floor; fee twenty-five cents.

Smoking Positively Forbidden in the Lobbyand Foyer.

Smoking and Men's Retiring Room. En-trance under stairs, right of Main Entrance.

Public Telephone located in First BalconyDrawing Room.

Physicians who have patients to whom theymay be called suddenly can leave their seatnumber in the Box Office and be called asquickly as in their office.

TICKETS ALL THEATRES

CASEIN’SPARKER'S AND YOUNG'S

’PHONE 6973 MAIN

Tl^orthj/

tPortraits

sort that need no^ explanation, no apolo-

gies. That will not annoyyou in later years by their

lack of artistic sense. Noone tires of a Sir JoshuaReynolds because it is

ALWAYS RIGHT. Theprinciples of art and senseand taste are permanent.It takes something morethan a camera and a plate

to make portraits that live.

C. Wisdom says, “Go to

Purdy,’’ and art indorses

145 TREMONT STREET

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

Correct StylesIn Women’s wear, expressing

every desirable feature.

Practical suggestions for Holi.

day giving.

Gloves, Hosiery, Silk Underwear,

Waists, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,

Sweaters, Novelty Bags, etc.

Teleuhone Hwcli 817

LUNDIN TURKISH BATHSMen’s Department Open Day and Night

Women’s Department Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

20-22 Carver Street AND*^WWLStSv

H. Methot Ostrich Feather Go.OSTRICH FEATHERS

6oura, Paradise and all Fancy Feathers Dyed, Cleansed and Curled

All the New Novelties. Bandiners, etc., made to order or from yourold feathers at very reasonable prices. Ostrich feathers or boas maybe curled while you wait, and we have a 24*hour cleansing service.

Oldft and Largest Feather Houee in America

Two Officesr S3 Temple Place—sign of tbe Golden Ostrich

\ 59 Temple Place (Blake Bld(l.) Elerator Serrice

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE •

OUVERDITSON COMPANYDistributors Exclusively of

VICTROLA MACHINESRECORDS and SUPPLIES

178 and 179 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON(Near Boylston Street, Second Floor)

EDUCATIONAL RECORDSSuitable for Children are always in stock, and

we are pleased to play same for you.

Fairy Tales of Cinderella and Little RedRiding Hood in recitation by Pauline Potter.

Record No. 35447, $1.25.

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES'20, '30, '45, '57 “, '85, '110, '165, '215, '270, '325, '380

I

Send for Catalogs Accounts Solicited

le HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

EVERYTHING IN

HIGH GRADE FURS

MODERATE_ PRICES

EDWARD F. KAKAS & SONS

364 Boylston Street

Our Only Store Established 1858

PARKERVAll the Records

from all the

Popular Light Operas

for

Victrola and EdisonDisc

Phonograph

Krakauer Pianos and Player Pianos

100 Boylston Street : : : ‘Third Floor

(J^ne of tfje Peot l.ocatcli

^tnrra tn loBtonjFor tfje Conbenience of ||oUtiaj> ^toppers

WHEN the Holiday crowds begin to appear andyou desire to make your selections in a roornystore, which is easy of access, visit ours andsave the many inconveniences of the narrow

sidewalk congested district.

There has not enough been said in praise of TremontStreet as being the finest in Boston for retail shop-ping. Bostonians have become so accustomed to

narrow sidewalks that compel them to walk in thestreets amongst the horses, wagons and automobilesthat they fail to sufficiently appreciate their finest

shopping street. Tremont Street, from our store onthe one side and the Parker House on the other, to

the Hotel Touraine, a distance of a short half mile, is

what is considered by residents of other large cities

as the finest Shopping Section in the city of Boston.

The advantages offered by our store to the HolidayShopper are many, and we feel that we are very for-

tunately located as far as the convenience of ourpatrons is concerned, located as it is midway betweentwo of the largest subway stations in the city, andbut a short distance from either one. From the ParkStreet Station, opposite Winter Street, it can bereached by one of the widest sidewalks in Boston.

We are also conveniently located for automobile trade.

Our Beacon and Somerset Street entrance can bereached without encountering any of the delays ordangers of the congested section.

Houghton & Dutton Co.WE GIVE AND REDEEM PROFIT-SHARING BROWN STAMPS


Jfill 41iti8liC^rect Fkf/iionf fo?l\^men a^^jjes.

372-378 Boylj|on Street. Bojton^a//achiijettj'

TO CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK

173 Women's and Misses' Dresses

For Street, Afternoon

and Evening Wear

AT 25^0 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE

HERRICK TICKETSConnectinc:

COPLEY SQUARE FiveXeiephones ALL THEATRES

You cannot injure your teeth using

Barker’s Antiseptic Tooth Powder.Its antiseptic properties are purely

yegetable. It contains no acids to

corrode or grit to scratch.—Adv.

Pictures from HomePictures of the life he left behind himwill put cheer in the life he is leadingnow.

Keep your kodak busy—he needs thepictures.

LH us do your Kodak Finishing andEnlarging.

ROBEY-FRENCH CO.

“a?/*'' 38 Bromfield St., Boston

PENNELLGIBBS andQUIRING CO.

Decorators

15a Beacon Stc

HOLLIS ST.

HOLLIS ST. THEATRENEXT ATTRACTION

“THE 13th CHAIR’^Invested with the prestige which it

acquired during a solid year’s' run in

New York, ‘The 13ih Chair,’' WilliamHarris, Jr’s, production of Bayard Veil-

ler’s melodrama of mystery, will cometo Boston at the Hollis St. Theatre foran engagement beginning ChristmasNight,December 25. Outof thescoresoftheatrical offerings made each seasonin New York a few just a few— inva-riably stand out as unusual successesand one or two as veritable triumphs.During the past season “The 13thChair” made a place for itself at thevery head of the list. When other playsstaged at about the same time had longsince forsaken Broadway for a tour ofother cities,.this piece of Bayard Veillercontinued to crowd the theatre atwhich it was the attraction. Changesof season had no effect upon its popu-larity—the house was crowded in mid-summer as well as during Christmasweek — nor did other troublesome in-

fluences have any effect upon its

staying qualities. Which meant andwas accepted without question as anassurance of exceptional merit.That its long run in New York was

justified will be amply proven by its

engagement here, for it is safe to saythat no other theatrical announcementto be made this season -or that hasbeen made for several seasons past —will awaken such wide interest as thatof the approach of this very unusualsuccess. Bayard Veiller also wrote“Within the Law” which until now hasbeen regarded as the most emphaticstage triumph of this generation. Nowin “The 13th Chair” Veiller has veri-

tably outdone himself, for his newpiece is an even greater popular suc-cess than the first.

The N. Y. cast comes to the Hollis in

“The 13th Chair.” At the head ofwhich is Margaret Wycherly andamong its members who are almost aswell known are Harrison Hunter,George Graham, Eva Condon, EileneVan Biene, Gertrude Dalton, SarahWhiteford, Bruce Elmore, Perce Ben-ton, A. T. Hendon, Martha Mayoand Charles Laite.

THEATRE IS

FACIALDEFECTS (all kinds).Imperfect Noses,Frowns, Bassr Eye-lids, Deep Lines. Sag-ging Face, Bagging orReceding Chins. Super-fluous Hair, Moles,Warts, Freckles. Moth,Pits, Scars, Wens, Pim-ples, Blackheads andLarge Pores. Blotches.Red Veins, Red Nose. Birthmarl^ s. iultuoand allFacial Blemishes (Corrected Painlessly and per-manently.New method for removing wrinkles, baggy

eyelids, and traces of age; lasts 10 to 25 years.

Consultation Free. Tel. Beach 807.Hours 10 to 6. Sundays 10 to 1.30

E. P. REID, M. D. R^9Oldest and best equipped establishment of its

kind in New England.

Gave Him Indigestion.

*T hear that your cook has left

owing to poor health.”“Yes, mine.”

His Own Choice.

She— I wonder which most menprefer—dark-haired girls or light-

haired girls.

He—Light-headed girls.

Not Mercenary.

Mr. Gottrox — My daughters,young man, are both worth theirweight in gold-

Suitor—Then the fact that I amasking you for the smaller oneproves, at any rate, that I am notmercenary.

Worn byFashionable Women

Everywhere

586 Fifth Ave. 80 Boylston St.

New York City Boston, Mass.

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

is Street Theatre

mCOMINGThe Season’s Supreme Sensation

WILLIAM HARRIS, JR’S. PRODUCTION OF

BAYARD VEILLER’SMELODRAMA OF MYSTERY

TheDRAMATICTHRILL

“WITHIN THE LAW”AUTHOR OF

th Chair

WITH

Margaret WycherlyAND THE WHOLE ORIGINAL CAST

From its run of ONE YEAR at the 48th St. Theatre, N. Y.

Impossible for Us to Replace These Rugsat Prices Prevailing in This Discount Sale

FRAY’S ELEVENTH ANNUAL

25% Discount Sale ofOriental Rugs

Including Virtually Our Entire Tremendous Stock

Two Reasons why we make this offer at this time,whenOriental Rugs are so scarce and hence more valuableevery day: First, to keep faith with the public whohave looked forward to this sale every year for a decade.Second, fittingly to crown our centennial anniversary. .

One-Fourth LessThan Regular Marhed Prices

AN INSIDE VIEW—We wish our friends to view this event“from the inside out/' In a word, we cannot go into the marketand purchase such rugs at prices as low as here offered, and manyof these rugs cannot be duplicated at any price.

EXCEPTIONS—The only rugs excepted from this sale are a fewspecial ones, those already reduced in price and our collection ofAntique Rugs, brought together a rug at a time, representingthe labor of years and the expenditure of a large sum of money.

NOTE—If you are building a residence, and desire to takeadvantage of these prices, we will hold rugs a reasonable

time and invoice on delivery.

John H. Pray & Sons Co.646 Washington St., Opp. Boylston

8 Have Your8 Frocks Distinctive

^ You are at your best in the

^ assured smartness and grat-

m ifying beauty ofan O’Connor frock, suchM as the unusual one sketched at the right,

g Always see O’Connor dresses, suits,

coats and blouses before buying

I K f. ®’Cnnnnr (Hn.® 157 Tremont Street

MULHENS & KROPfF, Dept. 15, 25 West 45th St., New York

au de CologneThe Toilet Water of Distinction

The perfect finale of the fastidious toilette—a soothing,

refreshing revivifier for the invalid.

Satisfying to the most sensitively refined in its in-

definable, fragrant delicacy, it has been used theworld over by discriminating people for over a century.

Despite its super-excellence of quality and the pre-

vailing high cost of its components. No. 4711 Eaude Cologne may be had for 55c the two-ounce bottle.

4c in stamps brings trial size of No. 4711 Eau de Cologne,No. 4711 Bath Salts and sample cake of No. 4711 WhiteRose Glycerine Soap.

No. 4711White Rose

Glycerine SoapA pure, transparendelight, that in^ur^sa clear, soft skin

Used bv discriminat-

ing women the worldovei\

No. 4711Bath Salts

A spoonful in the bath

imparts a delightful

softness to the water.

Seven charming odors

Luxofoam preparation.A remarkable transparentIvcerine liquid soap for

shaving; gives a quickrich lather that softensthe beard and makesshaving a pleasure.


The Steinway, The Steinert PfotinQ Pianos and Pianola Piano*

The Jewett, The Woodbury ^ Victor Vlctrolas and Records

Visit our new Victor Rooms at Steinert Hall

and hear THE LATEST RECORDS( O^r There. .

[ Victor Military Band

Send Me Away With A Smile John McCormackSweetest Story Ever Told Sophie Braslan

j I’m A Twelve O’clock Fellow Byron G. Harlan

\ There’s Nothing Too Good For the Irish M, J, Connell

M-i-s-s-i-s-s-^p p-i [Frances White

Up-Town Beach 1330 Down-TownSTEINERT HALL Conn<»cts Either Store 35 ARCH STREET

Other Steinert Stores in all principal New Engrland cities

TKg mmvwKo wears SfcetsoiiSKoes

is properly shod. SelGcfcod leathersplus skilled workmaRship meaivs superi-

or style aud satisfactory service

WE ARE SOLE BOSTON AGENTS

0 .

OVvja/mxxy)a^OT^^THE • SERVICE • STORE

18 HOLLIS ST,, THEATRE

rfsmtsfur

Wrist Watches • $15.00

Swagger Sticks. 3.00

Indestructible

Shaving Mirrors| {3.75

Writing Cases . 1.00

Fitted Dressing

Rolls . . 22.00

Miniature Cases 5.00

Silver Insignia . 2.00

Flash Lights . . 4.00

Fountain Pens . 3.00

Dry Wick

Cigarette Lighters 5.00

Tobacco Pouches 3.75

Pocket Knives . 7.50

BICTLOWKENNARD8CQ1NC

5II\^^V5HINGTONSTCORNERWESTST

HOLLISSTREETTHEATRE

Extraordinary Occasion!

Mr. Henry P. Davison, Chairman ofthe Red Cro?s War Council, has ap-pointed as the

NationalRED CROSSTheatre DayFriday, Dec. 7on which date Special performanceswill be given at the theatres of Boston,and the entire receipts will be con-tributed to this charity.

The arrangements for the Boston per-formances will be under the directionof the following committee:

James Jackson,Division Manager N. E. Division Red Cross

Miss Dorothy Forbes,Sec'y Entertainment Committee, BostonMetropolitan Chapter, Red Cross

REPRESENTING THEATRESCHARLES J. RICH EDWARD D. SMITHFRED. E. WRIGHT ROBERT G. LARSEN

For tbe RED CROSSSPECIAL MATINEE, FRIDAY, DEC. 7

at the HOLLIS STREET THEATRECharles Frohman will present

A Program of the 3 J. M. Barrie Plays

The New Word

Barbara*s Wedding

The Old LadyShows Her Medals

NO WAR TAX WILL BE COLLECTEDNo Increase in Prices

$2.00 $1.50 $1.00 75c 50c

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE If

Hollis StreetTheatreCHARLES J. RICH Manager

\^EEK OF DECEMBER 3, 1917

Evenings at 8 Wedesnday and Saturday Matinees at 2

Beginning Monday, December 3 First Week

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents

An Evening With J. M. Barrie

BEGINNING WITH

“THE NEW WORD”A Comedy in One Act

Characters

MR. TORRANCE H. E. HERBERTMRS. TORRANCE LUCIA MOOREROGER PHILLIP TONGELUCY MARY LENA WILSON

SCENE—Any Home Now-a-days.

Programme Continued on Page 21

2t HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

Meyer Jonasson 8 Co.TREMONT AND BOYLSTON STS.

FINEST FURSMeyer Jonasson Furs possess quality

that can be fully guaranteed, newand uncommon style, perfect

fitting and expert

workmanship

The prices are as moderate as inferior

grades are quoted elsewhere

NUFRIA SET, $142,50

The Italian Roomof the

HOTEL LENOXA rare distinctive place of Fashion. Whereelegance does not mean extravagance, andwhere your pleasure is the dominant thought.

Supper Dancing : 9 to 1

Reservations can be madefrom the theatre by phone

D


Programme Continued from Page 19

FOLLOWED BY

‘‘Barbara’s Wedding”A Play in One Act

Characters

THE OLD COLONEL CLIFTON ALDERSONHIS WIFE MRS. WALLACE ERSKINEHIS GRANDSON ... HUGH DILLMANKARL FRANK GRANT MILLSDERING PERCY WARAMBARBARA FRANCES CARSON

SCENE—The Little Sitting Room of the Colonel’s Cottage,

Somewhere in England.

ENDING WITH

“The Old Lady Shows Her Medals”A Salute in One Act

Note—

T

he curtain will fall twice during this play to indicate the passing of

time. Five days elapse between the first and second curtain, and several

months elapse between the second and third curtain.

Characters

PRIVATE DOWEY JOHN CAMPBELLMRS. DOWEY . BERYL MERCERA MR. WILKINSON, a clergyman EDWARD BROADLEY

f ..CLARA T. BRACEYThe Chorus ' ADAH BARTON

[ RITA CARLYLE

SCENE—A Charwoman’s Home, London.

Programme Continued on Page 23


Just areminder >

IT’S overcoat time andours is the overcoat

store—we say that

because our friends tell

us we’re leading in styles,

value and service.

Hart Schaffner & Marxovercoats are helping us

do it. You can see the

style in the picture; comein and we’ll show youthe all-wool fabrics, high

quality and fit.

^25 to ^60Copyright Hart SchaSner& Mans

OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS HO; OVERCOATS H5

The ContinentalTHE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES

WASHINGTON and BOYLSTON STREETS


Programme Continued from Page 21

Plays Staged by Iden Payne

Scenery by Homer Emens

Executive Staff for Charles Frohman, Inc.

Mathew Allen Company ManagerEdward Broadley Stage ManagerGeorge Wilson Master Carpenter

William Metzler Master of Properties

Louis Marmorstein Master Electrician

James S. Hammond Advance Manager

^nPcinl l^otipp attention oj our patrons is respectfully calledkJjJWlltv 11 passageway under BoyIston Street, con-necting the entire Subway system with the Little Building^ and thus afford-ing a safe method of crossing Boylston Street to our theatres, avoiding thedangers from traffic at the corner of Boylston and Tremont Streets and af-fording protection in stormy weather.

TO LADY PATRONS—^The established rule at the Hollis St. Theatre requiring ladies toremove their hats, bonnets or other head-dress while witnessing the performance applies toall parts of the auditorium, including the boxes and loges. It is essential to the comfort andconvenience of our patrons in general that this rule be strictly enforced.

Ladies who are unwilling or unable to conform to the rule are earnestly requested to leavethe theatre without delay, and to receive the price of their tickets at the Box Office.

The Steinway, Steinert, Jewett, and Woodbury Pianos used at this Theatre exclusively arefurnished by M. Steinert & Sons Co., Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street.

The Modern Furniture used for Stage Decorations supplied from the celebrated warerooms ofCharles E. Osgood Co., 744-766 Washington St., Boston.

Electric Lighting Fixtures and Fireplace Furnishings for this Theatre and stage settingsfurnished by McKenney & Waterbury Co., 181 Franklin Street, corner Congress.

Clocks and Candelabra used in this Theatre furnished by Nelson H. Brown, 70 Franklin St.

Perfect Sanitary Conditions are maintained in this Theatre by use of Chloro-Naptholeumand the Automatic Appliances of the West Disinfecting Company, Boston, Mass.

The Mason ft Hamlin Organs used exclusively at this Theatre furnished by the Mason ft

Hamlin Co., 492 Boylston St.

Willow and Rattan Furniture used on stage furnished by Bailie Basket Co., 82 Sudbury St.

A GuaranteeWhen you buy our Gloves youwill notice that our name is

stamped on the buttons. Thisis your protection.

It is our Guarantee of

Perfect Fit

Material

Workmanship

We have all shades and styles for

men and women.

After buying your gloves, see the greatvariety of goods we carry for the boys


jQiXIjSlS 3^

Kingsley Jewels—Ideal Birthday Gifts

Jewels are forever beautiful; I arrangethem in distinctly unique designs tbatexpress dainty sentiment and character.Each jewel in the complete collections

at my perfectly appointed shop bears the Kingsleyindorsement, which is a guarantee of worth and adds anintrinsic value which the recipient always appreciates.

John J. KingsleyWatch and Diamond Shop

Eleven Court Square Young's Hotel Block

‘*A8 Usual,

The Unusual”

MODERATELY PRICED

FURSExclusive and Attractive

Coats - Scarfs - Muffs

In the Desired Models

Jackson & Co.BOSTON

161 Tremont St.'


Hollis Street Theatre

An Evening with BarrieCOMPRISING THREE ONE ACT PLAYS

JOHN CAMPBELL and BERYL MERCERIN .

“The Old Lady Shows Her Medals”

AYEAR ago we announced ihe merger ofthe long established concern of Balch,Price & Co., Brooklyn, with Lamson &

Hubbard, Boston. To-day, this organization is

acknowledged to be the greatest retailing andmanufacturing Furriers in America.

These two well-known houses have alwaysmaintained close and cordial relations with their

customers. The reputation of each concern hasbeen built on the basis of Absolute Reliability,

Supreme Quality and Exclusive Style.^

Their Prestige is your protection.

The fur trading posts of this Company extend,

througliout far Northern Canada. We also receive

direct from trappers and collectors in all the other

great fur-producing sections of the world. In fact,

we have at all times the pick of the finest pelts.

Our factories, constructed according to the

newest scientific and sanitary principles, are ac-

cepted as standard -throughout the fur business.

In every detail of the production of fur ap-

parel—from the choosing and matching of the

skins to the final finishing touches, only the

highest type of workmanship and the choicest of

materials are used.

Added to the Reliability of our Furs and the

Economy of our Prices, is our AcknowledgedLeadership in Fur Fashions^ due to the fact that,

being the foremost Furriers in the United States,

we maintain an Extensive Corps of Designer^ andStylists impossible to small organizations.

This “Theatre of Fur Fashion” has come to

he accepted as the Standard American Annual OnFur Styles. It pictures and describes the newest

and most authentic fashions for I9I7-I9I8.

JaniAon &7£ibbard Go.Benton OModi.

Bedford and Kingston Sts.

SHOPS:AynNe

Palm Beach Brooklyn New YorkMagnolia Newport


WE invite you to hear

this superb new mod-el of the Aeolian-Vocation

—the latest and greatest of

all phonographs. In depth

and richness of tone, in

structural beauty, and in the

wonderful new phonograph

privilege it gives you of

your own personal expres-

sion, this new model far

surpasses any phonograph

hitherto produced.

All Models are sold on

Very Easy MonthlyPayments

We invite you to our store

to hear the Aeolian-Vocal-

ion whether you ever pur-

chase one or not.

Exclusive Features

The Sound Box, which producesa richer, deeper tone than anyother phonograph possesses.

The Symphonetic Horn elimi-

nates all phonograph stridency

and preserves the beautiful tonal

characteristics of all instruments

and voices.

The Nenu Automatic Stop. Withtwo simple movements it “sets”

a record to stop and also starts

it playing.

The Revolutionary Graduola,which gives you the privilege of

expression control — lets youplay the phonograph, in fact.

This is a feature which you can

use or ignore on different rec

ords as you see fit.

THE VOCALION COMPANYM

IN BOSTON190-192 Boylston St. VOCALION HALL IN PROVIDENCE

336 Westminster St.


nril I TW STREETTHEATRE

Beginning Mon., DEC. 10SECOND WEEK

An Evening WithJ. M. BARRIE‘‘Three Barrie plays on one night

must be an ‘event.' And that is ex-actly what it was— an event of unfor-gettable interest and supreme de-

light."—New York American,

First Time in Boston

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents

“THE NEW WORD”

“BARBARA’S,WEDDING”

“THE OLD LADY

SHOWS HER MEDALS”

NEW BARRIE PLAYSAT EVERY PERFORMANCE 3

WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYMATINEES

Mail Orders Received and Filled Now

SEATS NOW ON SALE

Prices: $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c

IhiB Theatre is now required by theUnited States Government to collect from thepurchaser a War Revenue Tax oflo per cent, ofthe admission price of all tickets sold.

MLLE. CLAFFMillinery and Corsets

CUSTOMCorsetsTo individual

Measurements

‘Ready-to-fit”

Corsets from$8.00 to $12.00

HATSDrpss ard tailored hatsall at half and one-thirdtheir former prices.

420 Boylston Street206-7-8 Berkeley Bids.

BOSTON

, PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Dinner Favors

And 43 State Street

Chocolates andBon Sons

HOLLIS ST. THEATRE

The Merchants National Bank28 STATE STREET

The War Revenue Act, approved October 3, 1917, is sum-marized in this booklet, and clear examples are given showing

how to compute the taxes and make out returns in compliance with

the law. A copy will be mailed on request.

Very few rulings have as yet been made in connection with this

law, but our attorney will be glad to assist in interpreting the Act

in its application to individuals and business houses.

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BOSTON AGENTS 395403 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON


Boston’s Leading Theatres and Successes[

HOLLIS ST.Theatre

Charles J. RichManasrer

Eveninsrs at 8

Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 FIRST WEEK ‘

An Evening With J. M. Barrie3 New Plays by J. M. Barrie at Every Performance 3

“THE NEW WORD.” “BARBARA’S WEDDING,”“THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS”Presented by a Company of Rare Excellence

COLONIALTheatre

Charles J. RichManager

Evenings at 8

Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2.16

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 LAST WEEK

DAVID WARFIELDIN !

THE MUSIC MASTER

TREMONTTheatre

John B. SchoeffelManager

Evenings at 8

Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2

THE GREATEST OF ALL LAUGHING HITS

Turn to the Right!WITH ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND SCENERY

SHUBERTTheatre

Under the Direction ofMessrs. Shubert

Evenings at 8

Mats. Daily Except Monday at 2

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 ONE WEEK ONLYFAREWELL TO BOSTON Mats. Daily Except Mon.

HARRY LAUDERIn an Entirely New Repertory of Songs. The Most Remark-

able Company of Vaudeville Stars Ever AssembledSame Prices that Mr. Lauder Has Always Maintained

Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c. to $2 00. Daily Mats. 60c to $1.60MONDAY. DEC. 10—William Fox presents

THEDA BARA ‘"rul.Jrpleture'^* “CLEOPATRA”

Ye WILBURTheatre


Evenings at 8.15

Mats.Wed. and Sat. at 2.15

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 FIRST WEEKMR. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents

THE MYSTERY PLAY

DE LUXE ANNIEBy Edward Clark

With JANE GREY and New York Cast

PLYMOUTHTheatre


Evenings at 8.15

Mats. Thurs. and Sat. at 2.15

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 SECOND WEEKMESSRS. SHUBERT and FREDERIC McKAY Present

The Farcical Comedy

The Melting of MollyBy MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS

Based on Her Novel of the Same Name, by arrangementwith Bobbs-Merrill Company

MAJESTICTheatre


Evenings at 8.15

Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2.15

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 THIRD WEEKMR. LEE SHUBERT Presents

William HODGE -Si-”'”-

A CURB FOR CURABLES <

By Earl Derr Biggers and Lawrence WhitmanPopular WednesdayMatinee. Entire Orchestra $1.00


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Hollis Street Theatre An Evening with J. M. Barrie Program

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Transcript of Hollis Street Theatre An Evening with J. M. Barrie Program