cort theatre pretty mrs. smith program...ladies’travellingslippers 2.75 1.00...

OPPOSITETHIS THEATRE

€>lb €ngitslj l\oomBETWEEN THE ACTS

STEP OVERAND ARRANGE FOR AN

AFTER THEATRE SUPPERNEW CREATIONS IN CHAFING DISH

SPECIAL SUPPERS1.00 and 1.50 PER PERSON

<T5 IW.T5 •

A great many people like to keep their programsas a souvenir or reminder of a particularly enjoyableevening. Here is space to jot down a few little aids

to pleasant Memories of Day

Dinner at

Friends or Distinguished

People I Saw

Supper at

All Cars Have Private Numbers Footman Furnished If Desired

HARVARD AUTO SERVICETelephone Haymarket 4178

fWEDDING

Limousine Cars for calling[opera

HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NEW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Exchange

Trust Co.

124

Boylston St.(near Tremont St.)

LARGERECEPTIONROOM FOR j

LADIES

CORT THEATRE—THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Inspection

Invited

MODERATEPRICES

r=LJ)

TAXI ? CALL BACK BAY

TAXI-SERYICE CO.STANDS

TOURAINE ,LENOX ,THORNDIKE,

YOUNG'S,PARKERHOUSE

SMAWMUT BANK,SO.STATION.

HARVARD CLUB, NO.STATIONESSEX ,

ENGINEER'S CLUBESTMINSTER

for “FIfTY SIX” CIGARETTESFOR SALE AT

Pilsbury’s

Esterbrook & Eaton

C. B. Perkins

J. Freeman Saville’s

AND ALL

Principal Hotels

and

Stores

Cado Co. Inc.25c

MV ONLY STOREiMJ/n, MY NEW DOUBLE VIOLETS==

'MP a rich, dark purple,

The FlOliSt They keep much longer than the commonsingle and cost no more t/ •

1 Park St N8,xchu«h

rk 50c.-$L50||per bunch Z^XYLXl


CORT THEATRE— THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

CHAS. H. HURWITCH...Ladies’ Tailor...31 West St., Boston, Mass.

AnnouncementNew and Original Designs of

Fashionable Foreign Models with somechoice selections of the finest ForeignFabrics are now ready for your selection.

I will appreciate an early call.

...Storagi r FuiAlso furs repaired and remodelled during spring

and summer seasons at half price.

MARCH FIRST, 1914

.

—V

AS USUAL .

'

During the Automobile Snow, March 7th to 14th, the

HOTEL LENOXwill cater particularly to the Automobile Fraternity and

their guests.

Music in the Rose Garden by

BELA NYARY’S HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRAFirst Engagement in Boston of the

AFRO TANGO BANDIn the Palm Room

Official Headquarters of the Bay State Automobile ClubSouvenirs Telephone Reservations Back Bay 2680

P. F. BRINE, Managing Director.


C O DTTH EATREPARK 8Q. B08T0N

Direction JOHN CORT

J. E. CORT Manager

R. STEVENSON. Treasurer

J. S. TEPPER Asst. Treasurer

F. W. JORDAN .... Press Representative

LADIES’ RETIRING ROOM—Leadingfrom the main stairway to the left

will be found a Ladies’ Retiring andCheck Rooms, while on each floor of thetheatre will be found rooms for theircomfort and convenience.

"GENTLEMEN’S ROOM—Leading fromthe main stairway to the right will befound a Gentleman’s Smoking, Retiringand Check Room.

LOUNGE DE LUXE—At the foot Of themain stairway will be found a large andcommodious room De Luxe for the gen-eral accommodations of the patrons ofthe theatre.

LOST DEPARTMENT— All articlesfound in the theatre should be left atthe box office, where they will be re-stored to the owner. Inquiries intendedfor this department may also be di-rected there.

ATTACHES—Every attache of theCort Theatre is eager to lend everypossible attention and courtesy to its

patrons. Any information required willbe cheerfully given, and it is unneces-sary to tender gratuities, as the practiceis not permitted by the management andrenders the recipient subject to dis-missal.

PHYSICIANS who anticipate beingcalled can be summoned by leaving theirnames and seat numbers with the treas-urer.

BOX OFFICE open 9 a. m. until 10p. m.

REQUESTS BY MAIL for Reservationof Seats or Boxes must necessarily beaccompanied by check or current fundsto secure the desired reservations, andif the return or the seats is desired aself-addressed stamped envelope mustaccompany order.

TELEPHONE ORDERS can only bereserved until 1 p. m. for matinees and7 p. m. for evenings, of same date.

Telephone Oxford 1004.

CARRIAGE CALL and EXIT on Colum-bus Avenue.

The Questionof To-day

SpringMillinery

THE ANSWER

Kornfeld’s

117OMEN of taste

and discrimina-

tion will warmlywelcome the Spring

exhibit of millinery

in our shop now.

Smart hats re-

flecting the brill-

iancy of the French

boulevards for street

or dress wear; chic

shapes, imported di-

rectly from Paris in

the new Milan hempbraid; novelties in

imported fancies',

flowers, ribbons; all

at the reasonable

prices for which weare famous.

Whether you “come

to see” or “come to

buy” you are wel-

come.

Kornfeld’s65-69 Summer St.

Boston

KITTY GORDON in “PRETTY MRS. bMi'lh”



BOSTON’S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL

m)t

Copies ij3la$a HotelUnder the new direction of EDWARD C. FOGG, recently

of the Hotel Belmont, New York City

The last word in hotel appointments, service and cuisine,

combined with a moderation in charges

Cfje Copley $Ia?a <§rtUFour minutes from the theatre districts. The opening of the Grill

has become very popular for after-theatre parties

GRILL OPENS 9 O’CLOCK ORCHESTRA DE LUXE

lYfOW located in our newstore, with a new line of

the latest styles of Ladies’ Hatsat reasonable prices.

H. G. LAFFEEMILLINERY

300 Boylston St. Boston


Millinery

IMPORTER DESIGNER

Cunningham

Berkeley Building

Telephone Back Bay 3724-W

Madame Wiggin-Wells(Formerly with Wm. C. Keen)

€xclustoe JfltUtnerp

665 Boylston Street

Tel. 4306-M B. B BOSTON

The hare was sure he had time to

pause

And to browse about and play,

So the tortoise won the race because

He just kept pegging away.

—Nixon Waterman.

One of Manchester’s sextons in

making his report of burials is explicit

to a commendable degree. For in-

stance, such entries as this occur:

“Died, John Green, male; aged three

days; unmarried.”—London Tit-Bits.

M^IN

Remember the NumberforTheactre Pro^ra^mAdvertising

|

M. O.W A. L TZZO Devonshire it-BOTTOM


Cort Theatre

Tips and TalesConcerning the

“Pretty Mrs. Smith Co.”

Kitty Gordon and her merry

associates hold the record for hav-

ing just completed the longest

journey yet made by a theatrical

organization, that of from Los

Angeles to Boston, without a stop.

The distance at a rough estimate

is 3400 miles.

Attached to the special train that

speeded Kitty Gordon and her

company eastward was what is

known to Westerners as a club car.

Oliver Morosco, Miss Gordon’s

manager, arranged with the rail-

road authorities to have all the

chairs taken out of this car and a

piano substituted. In this man-ner rehearsals were in vogue andthe company were kept as busily

engaged as though they were in

a regularly equipped theatre.

Oliver Morosco who is starring

Kitty Gordon in “Pretty Mrs.

Smith/” has just launched another

musical play in Los Angeles, called

“Rita’s Romance.” The book is byLeo Detrichstein and Avery Hap-wood Burt, with a musical score bySilvio Hein, who composed the

music of “When Dreams ComeTrue.”

Business

is GoodWHERE an intelli-

gent campaign of

advertising has been

conducted — Are you

getting your share ? If

not better consult with

us. We havesome ideas

o n business - getting

printed matter that will

be useful.

A

BlanchardPrinting Co.Telephones, Oxford 989-3277

27 Beach Street

Bostonvs


AMAZING

Sacrifice SaleOF

Imported Novelties, English LeatherGoods and Motor Specialties

After stock taking disposal of above mentioned goods. All

are of unimpeachable quality and unquestionable utility, not-

withstanding the great SACRIFICE IN VALUE.

OriginalValue

Now

Coin Purses, hand sewn $.65 $.25

Men’s Pigskin Belts 1.25 .25

Camera Books 1.00 .50

Score Rolls 1.00 .50

Baldwin Tumblers 2.25 .75

Letter and Bill Cases 4.50 1.00

Ladies’ Travelling Slippers 2.75 1.00

Leather Frames with Hunting Scene 5.00 1.00

Thermos Cases 3.00 1.50

Jewel Cases . 5.50 1.50

Motor Wash Sets 5.00 2.00

Ladies’ Hand Bags 8.50 2.25

Writing Portfolios 7.50 3.50

Aeroplane Novelty Clock 20.00 4.00

Tie, Glove and Handkerchief Case Combined 16.75 5.00

English Dog BasketsPhrase Books for Travel in German, French,

15.00 3.00

Spanish and Italian 15.00 7.50

Also Motor Trip, Golf, Year by Year and Desk Books,Novel Bags, Leather Guide Covers, Toilet Necessities in Cases,Smokers’ Articles, Glass and Nickel Inkwells, English PrintMenu Stands, Poker Chips in Cases, Writing Tablets, HastyLine Tablets, Mirrors, Toilet Bottles, French Atomizers, Per-petual Bridge Scores, Bridge and Card Cases and Air Cushionsin Cases

London Harness CompanyIn John Hancock Building

176 Devonshire Street 27 Federal Street


Kitty Gordon relates a good “kid-

die” story which has to do with the

visit to a friend’s house of old

Doctor Stork. Calling at the resi-

dence of the newly-arrived young-

ster, Miss Gordon was met at the

door by the small daughter of the

family, to whom she said:

“Hello, Marion, I hear you have

a new baby brother?”

“Yes,” responded Marion.

“Is he going to stay awhile?”

asked the actress.

“I dess so,” ’replied Marion, “he’s

dot his clothes off.”

One of the cars of the special

train that bore Kitty Gordon and

her company across the continent

was a seventy-foot automobile bag-

gage car. In this car reposed Miss

Gordon’s Packard limousine andlikewise her Grinnell electric run-

about, Charlotte Greenwood andSydney Grant’s Mercer touring car,

Roy Atwell’s Pope Hartford, Har-rison Hunter’s Fiat runabout, Ed-ward Martindel’s Winton, and Lil-

lian Tucker’s Babcock electric.

Some garage for one theatrical

company to transport around the

country.

MARBLEWORKIn this

Theatre

Furnished by

TROY BROS. & CO.975 Mass. Avenue

BOSTON

For Men and Women

Lundin TurkishBaths

20 and 22 Carver St.,

Boston

CAFE CONNECTEDTelephone : Boston, Oxford 2068

OSCAR R. LUNDIN

P E R ATHE CIGARETTE OF

QUALITY

SPRING OPENING

$5 to $8

NOVEL and EXCLUSIVE DESIGNSin LOW EFFECTS

Dressy Pumps and Colonialsin Patent Leather, Dull Calf,

Bronze Kid, White Calf andBuckskin.

Louis Cuban Heels and Cut steel

Buckles lend grace and distinction

to this new Moseley model.

PURCHASES of $5.00 and upwards delivered freeto all parts of New England

IT. E. Moseley Co. 160 Tremont St., Boston

1 # The Orient and the \ iLjkv.J'iOccident join in their Ifk

*

*

praise of the

White House BrancP*^! WmJjCoffee and Teas

Their superior excellence compels praise from every user every?

where. The goodness of White House Tea is not lost before it

reaches you, but is kept safe in the ^-lb. and ^-Ib. all-tin cap;

Orange Pekoe, Formosa Oolong, etc. White House Coffee is in

1-lb., 2-lb., 3-lb. all-tin cans, never in bulk. It pays to ask for the

White House Brand. Try it and know why. Write for Booklet..

PW1NELL-WR1GHT CO .,BOSTON AND CHICAGO


TnJfiafffieMan'mufiJear

Evening.

Presumptively, fashion is the say-soof the many. Really, it is the say-soof the few, for the most fashion-

able things are those not in general fash-ion. Just as soon as a fashion becomesthe fashion, it ceases to be fashion. Allof which sounds like “speaking platitudes

in stained-glass attitudes,” but is necessaryto a true appraisement of the modes ofto-day.

Fashion is a cloak that is stretchedto cover a multitude of singularities, fromtwo-dollar hats (faugh!) to evening mur-ders that “snap on” (ugh!) Or,—if youpull hard enough, you can even make it

cover the “flare” dancing trousers, pic-tured in the accompanying sketch.

These are cut to flare or bell out overthe instep, sailor- style. They are slashedup the side to tnebraid, and are sup-posed to be “awfullyswagger” (sic.) forthe "soiree dansante”and very “bong tong”for the “petit sou-per” after the play.With these trousers,one (one Is quiteenough) wears a nar-row silk sash-beltthat is knotted like asport ’kerchief.

Dreadful, isn’t it?But, the introducerconildently expectsthat this will worka revolution in even-ing dress. I hope it

will, and as assas-sination starts everyfirst-class revolution—well, let the intro-ducer of “flare” trousers take to his heelswhile he may.

Afternoon.

Different-pattern waistcoats or “fancywaistcoats,” as the shopman says,have long been outmoded. They are ontne brink of a revival in delicate stripesMid cnecks, and in contrasting colors like

nite, tan and pearl.

Most of the garments are cut double-breasted after the English manner, withlow -lying, overlapping lapels and a wider,

“Flare” Tousersfor Dancing.

(Continued on following pag«)

Your Eyes Will Dancejwith

Joy at Sight of Our Display

— of Spring Woolens —Just placed on our Counters.

Immense Selection

of Single Patterns

To meet every taste.

Ours are not “fancy” Prices nor yet so low

as to be absurd

BURKE : Co.. i«.

Tailors

18 School Street

843 Washington Street

Harvard Square

Tel. Back Bay 4831-J Shell Goods

ROMANMarcel Waving, Shampooing, Hair

Coloring, Scalp and FaceTreatment, Manicuring

Manufacturer of Hair Good* andToilet Articles

“ 214 BOYLSTON STREET,L. P. Hollander Bldg.

Women’s Educationaland

Industrial^ Union264 Boylston

LSt.

Afternoon

Tea andSipper3.30 to 7.30 p.m.

Hot Waffles ServedTuesdays & Thursdays

Luncheon 11.30-3.30

\S—


COMING ATTRACTIONS

‘The Sparkling Comedy’

“THE MARRIAGE GAME”By

ANNE CRAWFORD FLEXNERThe Comedy Hit of the Season

Four Months in New York

Also

Oliver Morosco will present

LAURETTE TAYLORIn the Comedy of Youth, in Three Acts

Entitled

“PEG O’ MY HEART”By J. Hartley Manners

Now in its second year at the Cort Theatre, N. Y.

With the Original New York Cast,

Also

Oliver Morosco’s Productionof

Jack Lait’s New Comedy Success

“HELP WANTED”Now Running at the Cort Theatre, Chicago.

“UNDER COYER”now playing at the

PLYMOUTH THEATREwill open the Cort Theatre, New York City,

next season


Vh at the Man will WearCONTINUED

eper opening that necessitates a largerckscarf.

Such different-pattern waistcoats nowaccompany both the frock coat and thenorningcoat” (cutaway), and the colors,plain, should be in soft pastel tints,

ither than sharply contrasting.

This is a face-about of fashion, sincele “self” or same-pattern waistcoat to-ether with the white “slip” or edgingas been in vogue for several years.

We seem to be tiring of the color-;ss monotony of afternoon dress, withs negative black-and-white theme, justwe tired of the dark- someness of even-

lg dress. And as in evening clothes, so infternoon clothes, the waistcoat is theily accessory thatin be vivified with

(ffior.

Morning.

For sport, travel,nd the country,le “toga” great-oat, illustrated here,

a fetching Springashion. It is cutery swishy with atraight drop fromae shoulders and aroad box pleat downle centre of theack. A capitallotoring or coachingoat, but out of placen city streets, un-3ss you have “justun up to town.”

In russet boots forpring, the modishhade is “mahogany”-mellow, not yel-:>w, and akin to that

fine furniture. Pleated-Back “Toga”his tint deepens nnafnth polishing, but>ne should guardgainst having it too dark.

While English walking boots are andIways will be the “smartest,” the mode inocts for formal wear is dicated by Parishis season.

Such a shape, for example, as the newquare-toe boot, and such “etceteras” asat gaiter buttons, instead of round bulletuttons, are confessedly of French inspira-'.on.

Plain toe boots, however, that is, bootsnth neither a “stitched” nor a “per-orated” tip and without even a “box-cap”re avowedly American.

—BEAUNASH.

WINTER CARDENNS

i

hotel. Westminster]

Vocal and Instrumental

Concerts Every Evening

LADIES!

Have your next club luncheon in the

Winter Garden

Well Appointed Bail Room for

Private Dances

“Southern Chicken Dinners”

Same dinner at $1.50 in our BanquetHall for private parties and banquets.

Chafing Dish Specialties

for After Theatre Suppers

SAVE COAL AND COLDS by havinga Russwin Noiseless Door Check-easy to open, sure to close. LongCoil Spring and Long Life.

CHANDLER & BARBERHARDWARE

124 SUMMER ST. BOSTON

Jewelry Fashions “hinged

Platinum is the vogue—gold passe. Jewels laid aside

will become intimate again when rearranged in the new

forms and designs of platinum our craftsmen will pro-

IftJce for you. Platinum is standard because of rising

W • value and increased demand; the present cost will be

the least. Let our artist suggest to you.

WORKMANSHIP/ We take pride in producing in our

shop platinum jewels equal to any

in the world. The connoisseur will

find gems unthought of here.

KINGSLEYWatch and Diamond Shop

10-12 City Hall Avenue

Walter B. HenniganFormerly President Coes and Young Co.

Announces the Opening of His

New Store

WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF

Distinctive Shoes

for Men

WALTER B. HENNIGAN CO14 MILK STREET, Near Old South Church, BOSTON

§rhouse bea

Direction JOHN CORTJ. E. Cort, Manager

Evenings at 8.15

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.15

WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAR. 23, 1914

Oliver Morosco Presents the Internationally FamousMusical Star

Kitty Gordonin the first production of the new comedy with music

Pretty Mrs. Smithwith Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant.

Play by Oliver Morosco & Elmer Harris. Music byHarry James.

Produced under the, personal direction of

Mr. T. Daniel Frawley.


4

ChickeriPiano's

Ptfe Twit of our effort

is tfe Perfection of

Our Product

warerooms

*-•' * -1.

&


(Program Continued)

CAST OF CHARACTERS(In the order in which they appear)

Dolly Miss Dixie Blair

Molly Miss Lenore PetersPolly Miss Leila Bliss

Cora Miss Emily Miles

Nora Miss Yetta Nicoll

Flora Miss Dorothy WestDora Miss Fanny TaylorMyrtle O’Dare Miss Lillian TuckerMr. Pine Mr. J. Richard RyanGeorge Mr. James A. GleasonMrs. Smith Miss Kitty GordonLetitia Proudfoot Miss Charlotte GreenwoodFrank Smith .Mr. Harrison HunterBobby Jones Mr. Sydney Grant

(Program Continued on Following Page)

Carriage Call and Exit on Columbus Avenue

Meyer Jonasson & Co.TREMONT AND BOYLSTON STS.

DressesOF

Chiffon Taffeta

15 Different New Models at Moderate

Prices.

COR

WVj shall soon occupy this

entire new building, Arlington

Street and St. James Avenue.It will be the largest Furniture

Store in the world.

Paine Furniture CompanyBoston


(Program Continued)

Forrest SmithFerdinand Smith

Clarence Edmunds . .

.

Gaston Leroux

Lawrence ReaRobert ReedIvan Petrosky

Ned Travers

Irving Pine

Jack WestonMaid

Morosco

California

Double

Quartet

Mr. Roy Atwell

Mr. Edward Martindel

Mr. J. Van RyanMr. Al. E. RyanMr. H. Proctor

. . . .Mr. Jas. H. Childs

Mr. R. Morris

Mr. Carl Bigelow

. .Mr. J. Richard Ryan

. . Mr. H. Brackenberg

. . . .Miss Yetta Nicoll



A. L. LaVers Company190 BOYLSTON ST. 34 PARK SQUARE

BOSTON, MASS.

and 591 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, MAINE

OUR Preliminary Display of early Spring

Paris Model Hats, Suits, Frocks, Gowns,

Waists, Wraps and Top Coats

We desire to announce to our patrons and friends, that

our new Branch Shop at 591 Congress

Street, Portland, Maine, is now open

YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED


PhotographerBy divine right to their

Majesties,

American Children

A portfolio of portraits will be sent

on request or a visit to the

studio welcomed

To hold

In truth

The mirror

Up to

Nature

Uouts ifabtan Sfracfjracfj

647 Boylston Street

Telephone B. B. 4155-4156

Studios in Worcester and Providence

BY THIS SIGN YE SHALL KNOW IT”

5CHEVROLET

w

Motor Cars“THE PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE”

Four Cylinder

Roadster $750.00 Touring Car $875.00Six Cylinder

$1475.00 $2500.00

CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. of New EnglandTelephone, Oxford 4830 MOTOR MART, PARK SQUARE


(Program Continued)

SYNOPSIS OF SCENESACT I.—Veranda of Benedict Cottage, Palm Beach. Evening.

ACT II.—Frank Smiths apartments in the cottage. The nextmorning.

ACT III The same. Evening of same day.

TIME: PRESENT.

Miss Gordon’s gowns are by Callet, Paris; Lucille, London, and

Potts, Los Angeles.



THE BEST OF ALL IN ONE!And the ONLY one we sell

THE EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH PLAYS ALLMAKES OF DISC RECORDS

You can NOW use all makes of disc

records, including- the Edison, Victor,

Columbia, Zonophone, Gramophone orforeign makes, on the new EDISONDISC PHONOGRAPH, bv means of a

simple attachment to hold a needle-style reproducer.

Everybody who hears a few of thenew Diamond Disc Edison Recordsquickly exclaims, “What a difference,”or “It doesn’t have that metallic sound.’“It doesn’t sound like a talking- ma-chine.” “How will you trade for my

?” “Can I play other recordson it?” etc. “How I wish I had heardthis before,” etc.

The Edison Disc Phonograph can get all theMusic out of any Disc Record

If you buy anything- in the phono-graph line you had better be surethan sorry. If you can afford to pay$00 or more be sure and hear theEdison before you part with the money.Many who boug-ht machines that use theold style steel needle are sorry theydid not hear the Diamond ReproducerEdison, first.

There was a time when other rec-

ords cauld not be played on the Edison,and some boug-ht other machines forthat reason.

That is chang-ed now, and if you wishto use Caruso, or McCormack, or Melba,or Tetrazzini records, buy them whereyou like and play them on the Edison.

But no make of record is as truly

musical as an Edison Disc Record.

F .

30 EXETER ST.lust Off Boylston

H. THOMAS CO.DEMONSTRATION ROOMS

691 BOYLSTON ST.Opj>. Hotel Lenox

KKenney&Waterbcry Company,

^!?«npk,li"i,t«?Tiostoiv.Mass.i

‘Desitjners, Manufacturers andJobbers ofTTfrTDir fTA C srrrrf rtTT


Ostrich Feathers cleansed

Beautiful French Plumes Made from WillowsOld Feathers Made New by the Addition of New Tops

The Methot art of reconstructing New Feathers from oldones was originated by us, and at small expense you mayhave beautiful French plumes made from your old ones,no matter how badly worn. We can dye, cleanse or curlyour plumes so that they will look as well as new.The fact that we are the pioneer firm in Boston specializ-ing in OSTRICH FEATHER WORK, having been in busi-ness for over thirty-five years assures you better workand lower prices than elsewhere.

I). Jfletfjot €>s;tncfj Jfeatfjer Co.53 TEMPLE PLACE, “Sign of the Golden Ostrich”

PENNELL, GIBBS & QUIRING COMPANY(Incorporated)

DECORATORS15 A BEACON STREET, BOSTON

To the Discriminating Purchaser

Candies $1.00 the Pound.

3 Temple Place

Tea Room.

Boston, Mass.

HERRICKCOPLEY SQUARE

call back i>ay 2328CONNECTING

VE TELEPHONES TICKETSALL THEATRES

on

CORT THEATRE — THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

(Program Continued)

ACT III

12.

—“Pretty Mrs. Smith” Double Quartet

13.

—“Dreaming,” by Earle Carroll and Archibald Joyce (interpolated)Drucilla and Double Quartet

14.

—“~ong, Jean, Lank Letty” Letitia Proudfoot

15.

—Finale, “Love Has Come to Live in Our House” Company

All scenery and decorations for this production designed and executedby Robert Brunton.

Furniture by Sloane & Co., New York and California Furniture Co.,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Second Act. Solid wood setting by Hughes Mfg. Co., Los Angeles.

EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR OLIVER MOROSCOGeneral Manager George MooserGeneral Stage Director T. Daniel FrawleyGeneral Press Representative Theodore MitchellManager A. W. BachelderSecretary Charles FriedlandStage Manager James A. GleasonAssistant Stage Manager J. Richard RyanCarpenter Wm. H. DonehueElectrician S. H. ThomsonProperty Man Charles Gibler


3 UnderwoodTHE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY

NEXT WEEKTHIRD M I EK OF

KITTY GORDONIN

“Pretty Mrs. Smith”


W TT CfYl I 4"flE n S 1 a

n

d *a-n-d

• AA* OllllLlI America’s Greatest

Genuine Psychic. Practising 10 Years in Boston.

Studio

154 Boylston St.

PermanentlyLocated. Abso-lutely Reliable.

His Practical

and Professional

Reputation i s

built upon Hon-or, ReasonableCharges, Faith-

ful Service andSpeedy Success.

His SuperiorKnowledge andPower give himadvanta geswhich warranthim in guaran-teeing safer,surer, and morerapid resultsthan can be ob-t a i n e d else-

where.

He Stands Alone

Mr. Smith is

the acknowl-edged prince of

psychics andrecognized auth-ority on per-

s o n a 1 magnet-ism, mental tel-

epathy and thefiner forces of

nature; beinghighly con-nected, he wasafforded everyadvantagewhichmoney could se-

cure in the de-velopment of his

strange powers.MR. SMITH is aGentleman o f

high ability andi n d i s p u tablepower, excelled

by no man onearth in his line.

Secret Control

By the seientillc use of personal magnetism and mental telepathy, Mr. Smith is

able to influence and control any individual nearby or at a distance in mattersor love, business, etc., according to your desire.

MR. SMITH’S REPUTATION of the past is sufficient guarantee for the future.

Records and Testimonials

can be seen and read at his Studio in accounts taken from the leading BostonNewspapers of what he has accomplished for numerous people. He will pay$1,000, One Thousand Dollars to any person or persons who can refute theabove statement.

Do You Contemplate Any Important ChangeIf you do you need his advice. The doubtful have hope and confidence re-stored; the ones whom debts are holding in perpetual bondage can break theirfetters. The troubles of life, no matter what they are, can immediately belightened and in time absolutely removed. Secure, peace and happiness. If

you have troubles of any nature, call on this gifted man. Remember, he asksno questions; you are immediately told of your troubles and how to overcomethem.

154 BOYLSTON STREETNear Steinert Hall, up one flight. Suites 3 and 4.

Daily other hours by appointment.

Telephone Oxford 1530.

Hours 10 to 7.


THIRTEEN YEARSThere is one curious Street in Bos-

ton that is undisturbed by vehicles,

between busy School Street andquiet Court Square, in the shadowof City Hall and its annex, close byYoung’s Hotel, called City Hall Ave.

Topically it is more like an old

London By-Way than any other

street in Boston, it is pleasant, con-

venient and has admirable economic

advantages and of all romantic loca-

tions it is ideal for a watch and

diamond shop.

Here 13 years ago, the Kingsley

Shop was established. It occupied

then a very small floor space con-

taining one case showing a few

watches and gems, the remaining

half of the store being sublet to an

optician. The working force con-

sisted besides Mr. Kingsley, of one

watchmaker and a boy.

To-day this establishment occupies

not only the entire original store but

another equally as large has been

added besides two show rooms be-

yond them, a workshop on a mez-zanine and another one in the rear.

Tts working force consists of four-

teen experts in its salesrooms and

workshops, the latter turning

out work equal to any in the world.

There are few stores in Boston

that can vie in its decorative effects,

with the artistic arrangement of this

Kingsley establishment. Its Mural

decorations deserving special men-tion as being real gems of art.

To anyone knowing Mr. Kingsley,

the secret of his success will be no

surprise. His greatest pleasure con-

sists in producing a truly wonderfuljewel or correcting an intricate, mar-velous timepiece and he personally

directs and supervises all depart-

ments of his up-to-date establish-

ment,. , t J 13

Cfjas. Wrtf)& Co.

pou tooulb taste

tf)t beltgbts ot

German Cooking,

trisit ttje leabing

. . (german

Restaurant33, 35 anil 43

IEbbpx 8>trrrt

7V2 anb 3

garrison Anr.

Communications In regard to Adver-

tising in this Programme should be

addressed to Interstate Publishing Com-

pany, 220 Devonshire St., Boston. Tele-

phone, Main 1501.

CAFE MULLISTrinity Court—175 Dartmouth St.

Next to Copley-Plaza Hotel

OUR MOTTOGood Food—Good Service

—

Moderate Prices

Special Dinners Every Evening50c & 60c—5.30 to 8 P. M.Dainty Afternoon Teas

2.30 to 5 P. M.

G. H. MULLIS, ProprietorFormerly Manager of Henry Siegel

Restaurant


Lafayette Savings BankBanque d’espargne

452 BOYLSTON STREET, Corner Berkeley

Incorporated under the Laws

of Massachusetts

Under the Supervision of the

State Bank Commissioner

Deposits Received and

Payments Made by Mail

The Only Savings Bank in

the Back Bay

Lafayette Savings Bank


THE LAST66Special F*rice”

opportunity this year

The LAST WEEK in March and until March 31 inclusive

CLEANED or DYED BLACKFOR WOMEN

Plain Suits 3.00

Waists 1.50

Skirts 1.25

Long Coats 1.50

Short Coats 1.25

Evening Gowns 3.50

Satin Slippers 50c

FOR MENSuits 2.00

Overcoats (heavy) 1.50

Overcoats (light) 1.25

Blankets per pair 75c Lace Curtains per pair 1.00

Gloves all lengths per pair 10c

These prices at any of our Shops or by Parcel Post or at any

of our Shops anywhere

Remember positively no more Special Prices this season.

“There is a difference” in our work and that of other cleansers

We have the largest and brightest and cleanest Works in

America

LEWANDOSBOSTON SHOPS

17 Temple Place—248 Huntington Avenue—284 Boylston StreetTel Oxford 555-556-557 Tel Back Bay 3881 Tel Back Bay 3900-3901

Parcels called for and delivered by our own teams and motors

YOU CAN RELY ON/,

LEWANDOS

A FTER the Opera the Southern Season

again requires the replenishing of

your wardrobe Instead of buying newgowns why not let

LEWANDOSrejuvenate some of your slightly worn ones

Established 1829 Largest in America Parcel post deliveries

BOSTON SHOPS17 Temple Place—248 Huntington Avenui

Tel. Oxford 555 Tel. Back Bay 3881-284Boylston Street

Tel. Back Bay 3900WATERTOWN 1 Galen Street

(Newton Deliveries)Telephone Newton North 300

ROXBURY 2206 Washington StreetTelephone Roxhury 92

DORCHESTER 319 Washington StreetTelephone Dorchester 4700LYNN 70 Market StreetTelephone Lynn 1860

WALTHAM 193 Moody StreetTelephone 1519

BRIDGEPORT WATERBURY

CAMBRIDGE 1274 Massachusetts AvenueTelephone Cambridge 945

BROOKLINE 1310 Beacon StreetTelephone Brookline 5 030

MALDEN 30 Pleasant StreetTelephone 13

SALEM 187 Essex StreetTelephone Salem 1800

LOWELL 37 Merrimac SquareTelephone Lowell 1648

HARTFORD NEW HAVENSPRINGFIELD WORCESTER FALL RIVER

PORTLAND NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ROCHESTER ALBANYWASHINGTON PROVIDENCE NEWPORT FITCHBURG

CORT THEATRE — THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Charles

H.

Cole,

Fire

Commissioner,

r

i n

1n

HONESTY OF CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIALSCOMBINED WITH TRUE ARTISTIC IDEALS MAKESTHE VOSe THE STANDARD PLAYER PIANOFOR THE HOME. n0

vose & sonsmm@160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS

cort theatre pretty mrs. smith program...ladies’travellingslippers 2.75 1.00...

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