week 30, new hippodrome...'hi' old drinkonlythevurest fineoldky.taylor absolutepurity...
TRANSCRIPT
LAWRENCE flcCARTY
Lessee and flanager.
WEEK OF APRIL 30, 1906
NEW YORK
Hippodrome
Don’t
Take the best into your vacationandyou will get the best out of it
“ THE GILLETTE ”gives the best, quickest, easiest, smoothest,
and most satisfying shave possible
12 Blades; 24 Perfect EdgesTHE WONDERFUL BLADE THATHAS CHANGED THE RAZOR WORLD
Truthful letters from constant users tell ofthe marvelous tensile strength of theseblades. Single blades have been used 30, 60,and up to 142 times
•
SIMPLE AND DURABLETriple silver-plated set with 12 blades, - - $ 5.00
Quadruple gold-plated set with 12 blades, - - 10.00
Quadruple gold-plated set with 12 blades and monogram, 12.00
Standard combination set with shaving brush and
soap, in triple silver-plated holders, - 7.50
Other combination sets in silver andgold, up to - - $50.0o
Standard packages of 10 blades, having20 sharp edges, for sale by all deal-
ers, at the uniform price of 50 cents.
SOLD BY
Leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardware Dealers.
Ask to see them, and for our booklet.
Write for our special trial offer.
GILLETTE SALES COMPANY,1 148 Times Building, New York City.
'Hi'Old
Drink Only the Vurest
Fine Old Ky. TaylorAbsolute purity highest Quality
UNQUESTIONABLE SUPERIORITY
SOLD EVERYWHERE at $1.00 Per Full Honest Quart Bottle
R. H. HIRSHFIELDNew England Agent
5 and 6 HAYMARKET SQUARE, BOSTONPERFECT BLEND
Long Distance Telephones, Hay market 114 and 115
JACKSON & co.
HATTERS and FURRIERS
ARE SHOWING
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
IN
LADIES’ MILLINERY
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ALSO
LADIES’ TAILOREDand OUTING HATS
126 TREMONT ST.
OPPOSITE PARK ST. CHURCH
Established 1785Holders of Royal Warrant since 1837
ROYAL ARMSSCOTCH WHISKY
By Royal Warrant to His Majesty
King Edward VII.
Noted for PurityExcellence and Maturity
J. G. THOMSON & CO., Ltd.,
LEITH, SCOTLAND.
To know the value of a Turkish Bath visit
NEW TREMONT TURKISH BATHS176 TREMONT ST. Adolph S. Lundin. Prop.Under Tremont Theatre Phone 625 Oxford
LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SICN
4
AMAICAIN THE
TRACK OF THE TRADE WIJSIDS
Cooled by the ceaseless Trade Winds, Jamaica*
offers a delightful climate for
SUMMER VACATIONISTSwith a temperature rarely reaching 87 degrees.
Nights coolly refreshing; sea bathing the finest in
the world and a magnificence of sea and moun-
tain scenery nowhere surpassed, Jamaica is the
ideal summer resort par excellence.
Not least,a delightful ocean trip of five days in
each direction at a most moderate outlay on
The perfectly appointed U. S. Mail Steamers
Admiral Dewey Admiral Farragut
OF THE
UNITED FRUIT CO.’S STEAMSHIP LINESSAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 10 A. M. FROM BOSTON
ONE WAY $35.00 ROUND TRIP $60.00
INCLUDING MEALS AND STATEROOM BERTH
Write for booklet “ A HAPPY MONTH IN JAMAICA,” and our monthly “ THE GOLDEN CARIBBEAN”
F. S. J0PP, General Passenger Agent, Long Wharf, Boston
or W. H. EAVES, City Passenger Agent, 200 Washington Street, Boston
....
5
I
MlWith careful, competent drivers. The Largest Renting Station in America.
The Palace Limousine CarSeats 8 passengers. The Handsomest Car in America; suitable for theatre, wedding andpleasure drives. ,
Sid*--entrance Touring Cars, four, five and seven seats, prices from $3.00 to $6.00 perhour. Surreys, $2.50 per hour. Runabouts, $2.00 per hour.
Special Kates by the day, week or month.OPEN DAY AND NIGHTAutomobiles Stored and Washed for $10 per Month. Repairing, etc.
K. A. SKINNER, ProprietorTel. 67 Tremont. 8 79 CLARENDON
VICTOR TALKING MACHINELeads the world as a Musical Instrument,
Entertainer and EducatorIT SINGS IT PLAYS IT TALKSM. STEINBRT & SONS CO.
DISTRIBUTORSSteinert Hall, 1G2 Boylston, 35-37 Arch (near Milk) Streets
rEnduring Combination of Excellences
d A satisfaction to be sought for is to rest on a Baker French
Laid Mattress. They are skilfully manufactured from the
choicest Pure White Lamb’s Wool and Super Extra ^White Long South American Horse Hair, price
d Our Countess Upholstered Spring is another comforting Baker
creation. This, like all other Baker goods, is a ^ ~ ~
quality-construction not to he surpassed— price
Cl Personal inspection of either of these will prove they are
marked at a price which is more than consistent with their high
order of quality and construction.
25 Sudbury St.
Boston
O. D. BAKER 6 COBedding Experts
Write for Booklet
125 E.42d St.
New York
v =j
6
FURS STORED and INSUREDAgainst FIRE, MOTH or LOSS
All goods entrusted to our care are thoroughly cleaned by
competent and experienced men before being hung in our
specially prepared MOTH PROOF VAULTS. We also carefully
renovate the fur before delivery.
ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS may be done now at Summer prices
called for free
EDW. KAKAS & SONS162 Tremont Street, Boston
Tel. 640 Oxford
PRE-REMOVAL SALEOVER 1000 PIECES OF STANDARD FURNITURE
ABOUT 400 ORIENTAL RUGS
LARGE QUANTITY OF UPHOLSTERY AND
DRAPERY FABRICS
MANY PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS
All the above from Our Regular Stock will be offered the public at a great
reduction. In many cases at one-half the regular price.
The well-known character of our stock bespeaks this as a genuine opportunity to
obtain extra values.
N. B.—MAY 15, we will move our warerooms to Nos. 372 to 378 Boylston Street
near Arlington Street.
Ill to 117 Washington Street,
THE COBB-EASTMAN COMPANYOpposite Adams Square Subway Station.
7
Boston theatre.LAWRENCE MoGARTY - Lessee and Manager.
THE EXECUTIVE STAFF.
Business Manager F. E. FondMusical Director Napier LothianMachinist D. B. CraigElectrician Edward C. SmithProperties W. E. ChesterMaster of Auxiliaries. .James W. TaylorChief of Ushers Chas. S. LougeeDeor- ( R. G. Howe, W. J. Finnkeepers
(Jere. O’Connor, Wm. S. Ford
Ticket Agents| ;
J°h£. j® B°ond
Advertising Agent Charles S. Harris
Matron Mrs. Laura Sloper
Press Representative W. H.Walsh
Box Office open from 9 A. m. to 10 p. m.
Doors open 1.30 and 7.30 f. m.
Children in arms not admitted.
Ladies' Retiring and Cloa-k Room onOrchestra Floor. No Fees.
Gentlemen's Check Room head of First Bal-cony Stairs. No fees.
Stroking and Gentlemen's Retiring Room onFirst Balcony Floor.
Smoking positively forbidden in the Foyer.
Opera Glasses for hire at stand in Foyer.
Parties finding lost articles in any portion of theTheatre please leave same at Opera Glass Stand
The Furniture used in this Theatre from TheShawmut Furniture Co., 267-269 Tremont St.
Pianos and Organs used in this Theatre fromMason & Hamlin Co., 492 Boylston Street.
Palms and Plants used in this Theatre furnishedby New England Decorative Plant Co., 78Devonshire St.
Electric and Gas Fixtures furnished byMcKenney & Waterbury, 181 Franklin St.
Silverware used in thie Theatre from Woodman,Cook & Co., 364 Washington St.
Patrons using Tremont Street Subway, willfind a convenient exit through Mason St. aoor.
The Mudge Press, 55 Franklin Street.
Program published by S. A. LINCOLN,
55 Franklin Street., Tel. Main 267.
HOLLAND'SSide entrance is handy to all Theatres.
SOUVENIR FREE to every Lady purchaserin Wholesale Department.
HOLLAND WINE CO.47 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
THOMAS HOOPER(Successor to Oscar flowing)
Maker of
CUSTOM SHIRTSNo. 31 West Street
BOSTONEXCLUSIVE COLORED SHIRTINGS
FOR SPRING, 1906
A SMALL SHOP OF FINE CANDY’S
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB’S TOURSALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED
A PARTY UNDER SPECIAL ESCORT WILL LEAVE BOSTON MAY 23 FORA DELIGHTFUL SPRING TOUR TO
The PACIFIC NORTHWEST1
AND
The YELLOWSTONE PARK, ThS*’KB5Bffi‘.
na
The outward journey from St. Paul will be over the “ Soo Line” andCanadian Pacific Railway, visiting Banff Springs, and the return via the
Northern Pacific Railway. Also, on the same date, a party for the Pacific
Northwest and the Park, omitting the Alaska voyage.
Tour to the Park, the Northwest and Alaska, going via the Great Lakes,
July 7.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets to all Points
(igl^Send for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired
Raymond & Whitcomb Co., 306 Washington St., South Church Boston.
25 Union Square, New York. 1005 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Aluminum Tone-ArmGraphophone
A Disc Talking Machine with a
...Mellow ToneMusic lovers will find in the new
1906 ModelDisc Graphophones
the most perfect Disc Talking Machine now onthe market. By the use of the ALUMINUMTONE-ARM a superior quality of tone is se-cured.
Don’t buy any talking machine until youhave heard the blEW GRAPHOPHONE.
EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH
A THEATRE IN YOUR HOMEEVERY MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED
Columbia Phonograph Company164 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.
9
LAWRENCE McCARTY,Lessee and Manager.
THE LARGESTFIFTY-SECOND SEASON OF
AND MOST MAGNIFICENT THEATRE IN AMERICA
Evenings at8.oo o’clock WEEK OF APRIL 30, 1906
Matinees Dailyat 2.00
64 99
Messrs. THOMPSON & DUNDYPresent the
NEW YORK HIPPODROMEPRODUCTION OF
A Yankee Circus on Mars8
1 Arranged by Frederic Thompson.Stage Direction of Edward P. Temple.
All Scenery by Arthur Voegtlin.Lyrics by Harry Williams.
Music by Manuel Klein and Jean Schwartz.Book by George Y. Hobart.
Program Continued
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM CO88 West Street, BostonTELEPHONE, OXFORD 5*32
THE AMERICAN HOUSE
^Rathskeller,"“™ THE NEW AMERICAN
A CORNEROn the good things
of.J life— at the
Rathskeller.
IT’S DUTCH
AoCourt'^' p4|45^8(5I
Fev.3565 Boston GoURTOT, BOSTON
Keep House, $100 Outfit—$10 cash, $2.50 per week; free delivery; nointerest; new goods only; open Saturday eve.;wholesale price for spot cash, or outfits can beselected, paid for a little at a time and takenwhen wanted
;good interest allowed on advance
payments;read Whoa.
GUY’S, 86 Canal St.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
TyiEN’S HATS for all occasions.iTI rpke |3eg^ ^iat can \ye ma(je forthe money. Every hat guaranteed.
PRICE LIST:
Stiff Hats, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50Soft “ 2.50, 3.50, 5.00Silk “ 6.00, 7.00Opera “ 6.00, 8.00Straw “ $2 00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00
HALL & HANCOCKHatters
420 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON3 doors north from Summer Street
Our assortment of every
kind of Glove in length
and color is complete
including
GloVes for StreetTraveling and Weddingoccasions
Miss M. F. Fisk144 Tremont St.
wGenuine
Vienna
lees
EBER’S 25 and 27
= Temple Place
OYSTERSand SALADS
On your way home drop in to WEBER’S
SPECIAL PRICETHIS MONTH
Suitings to Order
in Latest Novelties
HIBBARD & MASONTAILORS
414 Washington St.
Have you tried our
Special
Dinners?Served daily from
5 to 7.30 o'clock
MCDONALD’S131 and 132 Tremont Street
11
PROGRAM—Continued
ACT I.
"A YANKEE CIRCUS,” STRANDED, BOUGHT BY THE ENVOYFROM MARS
Signor ThunderairoAurora, a Saucy SoubretteAndy Wood, a Sideshow “ Spieler”Sheriff PennybiggerMessenger from Mars, his first trip to earthIke Morgan, Boss CanvasmanEarnest Jay, an InnocentWoozy, Wild Man of BorneoPicturesque Pete, a Tattooed ManThe Bogie ManJo-Jo, tne dog faced boyLiving SkeletonThe MidgetPolicemanMrs. Earnest Jay, another InnocentVoltini Thirdrail, electric ladyHenrietta Heavysides, the fat womanMile. Hortense, "snake charmerSusie Sutherland, the long haired ladyMadam Gazaza, Circassian ladyThe Shell ManThe Clown
.Joseph C. MironBessie McCoy
. . .Arthur Wooley. . .H. J. Siegfried. Ben F. Grinnell
. . .George MartinF. Provost
.L. Wolcott. .George Holland
Fred BennettJake Young
L. ScottEverett Scott
Thos. Cook. . . .Maud Kimball
Mabel StanleyLeila Roemer— Carlyn Mauro
...Grace Franton—Alice ReddingAlfred Trueschel
Snitz Edwards
Rubes, Canvasmen, Boys and Girls, “Spielers,” Ticket Takers, Ticket Sellers,
Townspeople, “ Butchers,” and Animal Men by the Hippodrome Company.
Program Continued
A Novel Offer
For $1.00you will obtain a
STAMPEDSHIRT WAIST
with material for working, also
paper patterns showing how to cut
and fit same.
T. D. WHITNEY & CO.Temple Place and West St.
BOSTON. MASS
Garmentsofur/ngfte
Summer
13
PROGRAM—Continued
Claire Heliot and Her Lions
The sensation of the capitals of Europe and the New York Hippodrome.Imported by and under the exclusive direction of Thompson & Dundy. Atriumphant exhibition, unrivaled in the annals of woman’s courage and prowess.
ACT II.
“ A YANKEE CIRCUS ” PERFORMANCE IN THE ROYALCOURTYARD OF THE KING OF MARS
King Borealis, Ruler of the Planet Mars Arthur WooleyPrincess Peekaboo, his daughter .Ellen RavnerThe Astrologer George Martin
Milkmaids, Chamberlains, Dignitaries, Pages, Royal Guards, Drummers,Amazons, Officers, etc., by the Hippodrome Company.Costumes designed by Alfredo Edel of Paris and executed by Landorif, Paris,
Dazian and Wanamaker of New York.
Program Continued
ESTABROOK & EATONS
HargueriteCigars
Are high-grade goods, fine
flavor and not strong, and
are strictly a gentleman's
smoke.
SOLD BY THE TRADE GENERALLY
14
We pay Careful Attention to the Prompt and Correct Filling of All Mail Orders
Jordan Marsh Co.The Mercantile Heart of New England
OUR STANDARD ALWAYS THE HIGHESTOUR STOCK ALWAYS THE LARGESTOUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST
A wnings, Shades and ScreensJL M. .
— —. r Annpy—Street Floor
Headquarters for These Summer Goods
It takes time to make awnings. You are sure to have them just whenyou want them if ordered now. We manufacture them in our workrooms,and will hold them for you till you say the word. Full assortment of
awning stripes ready to choose from.
Vudor Porch Shades
We have exclusive sale of these for
Boston;they are a success, easy to
operate, roll up like a theatre cur-tain, action positive and easy
;color
is weather proof.
4
ft. x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 2.00(3 ft. x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 2.758 ft. x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 3.50
10 ft. x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 5.0010 ft. x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 6.00
Japanese Porch Blinds
5 ft. x 8 ft. drop 80c6 ft. x 8 ft. drop 1 .008 ft. x 8 ft. drop 1.40
10 ft. x 8 ft. drop 1 .60
We make to order windowand, door Screens in the best
manner. If you need, orderahead— it takes more time atthe height of the seasonthan now to deliver.
Slip Covers Each slip is cut separate on the piece of furniture it’s for
by expert cutters, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Ordernow, as we will need more time later than now to finish. Moderate prices.
Window Shades We are fully equijjped, and on command will furnishestimates for home, office, factory or institution.
King’s best Holland hand tinted cloth, made and put on best spring rol -
ers; shade made of best tint cloth, 36 inches wide by 72 inches long.
Each .55c1000 dozen machine tint shades, on spring rollers, ready
to hang, size 36x72in., each 25c
“ ROLL=AWAY ” WINDOW SCREENSDemonstrated in Upholstery Dept.
These screens must be seen to be appreciated. Their success is as-
sured. Those who gave trial orders last season, in many cases, havefitted every window in their homes this year with the “ Eoll-away.” Askthe demonstrator to explain the working and advantages of this make.
15
PROGRAM—Continued
CIRCUS TOURNAMENTRobert O’Meers, Equestrian Director
Note.— The Artists participating in this tournament all make initial appear-ance in Boston, and many have never before appeared before American audi-ences. Exclusively contracted by Thompson & Dundy for the New YorkHippodrome and the Boston Theatre. The entire world was ransacked tosecure their services. Program subject to change in order of appearance, owingto their extensive repertoire.
Barlow's Hippodrome ElephantsA diversified demonstration of the wonder products of skill and patience in
pacliydermic education, wholly new and entirely unique and original.
Louise Powell and Robert CottrellHighest salaried and most wonderfully expert bareback performers ever
known. A display of equestrian manoeuvers filling the observer with incredu-lous amazement.
Clowns Adolph and Snitz EdwardsThe children’s idols who have tickled the risibilities of America and every
foreign clime.
Mile. Marquis and PoniesEminence of equine exhibitions. East Indian cobs taught and trained to
heights of intelligence never before attained.
Program Continued
DREYFUS’6=12 BEACH STREET
One Door from Washington Street
FRENCH TABLE D’HOTELUNCH— 11 A. M. to 3 P. M., . . 35c
With Pint of Wine, . . 50cDINNER— 5.30 to 8.30 P. M., with Pint of
Red or White Wine . . 75c‘Private Supper Rooms
French Cuisine par excellence
A la Carte All “Day Orchestra
ARTHUR DREYFUS, Prop.
16
GLOVES
CRAVATS
SHIRTS
HOSIERYFOWNES* HEAVY WALK-0 1 CflING GLOVES. Hand Sewn $ I i UU
GLOVES FOR STREET, DRIVING,DRESS AND TRAVELLING.
Men’s and Cadet’s sizes,$ 1.50to3.00
CORRECT GLOVES 0 1 C and unfor all dress occasions, $ I i 0 U ana up
CHAMOIS GLOVES—Strictly 0 I C fiNew. Buff, Tan, Gray and Whiter 1 » 0 U
CRAVATS— Embracing all Desirable
Kft'
fr,™ .
v"?"6$ 1 .
0
0 “ 6 .
0
0sE,TS7F"r ““:$
1 . 5 0 “7 . 5 0HOSIERY—Cotton, Lisle, C Ho tn 7 RHWool and Silk. The pair u Uu z
I i uU
Washington and Summer Sts.
Boston, U. S. A.
Hotel Cecilv/
EUROPEAN PLAN
625 Washington StreetOpposite Henry Siegel & Co. fs New Store
LADIES’ RESTAURANTand Private Dining Roomsup one flight.
Special facilities for after Thea-tre Parties.
GENTLEMEN’S CAFE on street floor.
Tel. 21165 OXFORD.
MCPARTLIN 8c KRAFT
THIS WEEK ONLYThis regular
DOLLARlight complete
including a 35
cent never-
break mantel
for 49 cents.
Self-Lighter
*, ELITE LIGHT CO.il 99 Sudbury Street, Boston
OPPOSITE PALACE THEATREOur ONLY Store. Tel. 2354-2 Hay
.
Centemeri and Laprey
GlovesSHORT AND LONG FINGERS
SOLI) ONLY AT
17 Temple PlaceC. H. PHILLIPS
COMPLETE LINE OF LONG GLOVES‘ .. "~\
Charge Accounts Solicited
17
PROGRAM—Continued
Sisters O’Meers Caicedo
Most daring and expertly graceful artists on the tight-wire, and “ The Kingof the Bounding Wire.”
Col. Gaston BordeverryThe world’s greatest rifle and pistol shot, the inventor and originator of play-ing a piano and disrobing a lady with repeating Bifles, assisted by
Mile. Leonie De Lausanne
“DANCE OF THE HOURS”From La Giaconda, Vincenzo Borneo, Ballet Master
“ This ballet takes rank above all those famous terpsichorean productions that London hasalways claimed are unapproached.”—N. Y. Herald.Costumes designed by M. Alfredo Edel and executed by Landorff of Paris.
GRAND FINALEProgram Continued
THE BREAD WITH THE REAL OLD HOME FLAVORDELIVERED TO YOUR GROCER FRESH FROM THE OVENS
J. G. & B. S. FERGUSON===== 853-869 Albany Street
ifcim&Saiiilttt pianos<»
CONOVER PIANOS /tvv a 7/^ # /<r
kingsbury pianos Z*lllS0lt oc 492 BOYLSTON ST.
18
Reputation „
.
Coronet Chocolates
Made by Lovell 6 Covel Co. *
to suit those who appreciate the best in candy makingOn Sale at
ADAMS HOUSE DRUG STORE, 569 Washington Streetj
MASTER VIOLINSModern Makersfrom
OUR COLLECTION IS LARGE AND UNIQUEInstruments from Celebrated Artists, including
Calvin Baker
Andrew HydeChas. E. Farley
L. H. Bryant
J. Albert A. W. White
J. Heberlein Walter S. Goss
Daniel L. Wood Johann Glass
D. B. Rockwell August Voigt
O. H. BryantAnd numerous originative geniuses, whose workmanship
is distinctive and noteworthy.
Prices ranging from
$15 to $300Those looking for quality of tone can find it easier by
buving a moderate priced
NEW VIOLINthan by becoming owners of unidentified old ones. Weinvite inspection and examination. The finest and largestcollection of BOWSever brought together is also to be found in our stock. Our
“Test Warrant Strings”are known and used by every musical person that hasfound occasion to become acquainted with them.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY150 Tremont St., Boston
AMERICA'S MUSICAL STRING HOUSE
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDEIs always a delightful experience but when the other man pays all
expenses it is doubly so. If you telephone TREMONT NO. 2
BOSTON MOTOR COMPANYYou can get the finest motor cars by the hour at very reasonablecharges, at any time of day or night, and feel sure you will reachyour destination, as they have on hand the unbreakable nickle steel
ACME MOTOR CARSMAD GOO
u>
1
2
34
5
6
7
8
9
1011
12
13
14
15
16
PROGRAM— Con tin ued
MUSICAL NUMBERSJohn J. Braham, Musical Conductor.
“A Yankee Circus on Mars”Scene I.
Overture OrchestraOpening Chorus Williams & Kleina— “ Beuben, Tell Your Mandy ”... Williams & Schwartz
Entrance of Sheriff Chorus Williams & KleinEntrance of Soubrette Chorus Williams & Kleina — “ Hold Your Horses” Williams & Schwartz
Aurora and Chorus“ The Bogie Man” Williams & Schwartz
Thunderairo and ChorusEntrance of Messenger from Mars Williams & Klein
ChorusFinale Klein
Scene II.
Milkmaids’ Chorusa — Grand Ensemble of Martians
Aurora BorealisKing of Mars, Aurora and Chorus
Ensemble Jungle Chauffeurs“ Git a Horse ” King and ChorusEntrance of Yankee CircusThe Animal King
Thunderairo, Freaks and ChorusYankee Circus Episodes“ Ballet of the Hours” From La GiacondaGrand Finale Entire Company
Program Continued
Williams & SchwartzHobart & Klein
Hobart & Schwartz
Hobart & KleinWilliams & Schwartz
Klein...... Klein
. . . .Poncliinelli
Hobart A Klein
RTIEFF PIANOSSecond to None
HAVE A WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION FOR THEIR
ELASTICITY OF TOUCHRICH SINGING TONEGREAT VOLUME AND DURABILITY
We invite the public to investigate the merits of these instruments and com-pare them with any or all others.
THE STIEFF PIANO HAS NO SUPERIORUSED AT NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY AND SMITH COLLEGE
Sold on Easy Payments from Factory to Home at their Factory Warerooms.Write for particulars.
No. 207 Tremont StreetOpp. Hotel Touraine, Boston, Mass.
BURTON A. HODGE, Manager
Iffilh
'*
Criterion.
All other pens combined have not the improvements ofthe Simplofiller.
Simply Press It to FillNo inky fingers; no sweat; no leaking; small expense. Best stand in
Boston. We sell direct from the manufacturers: 2 years’ iron boundguarantee. That is the secret of our selling 10 pens to others one.
Other dealers’ prices for No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00
godd'andMbetter'in quality 89c, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.10, 2.50, 3.00
CRITERION PEN CO., 28 Tremont Row(Demonstration at Epstein’s Drug Store.)
WEARING APPARELIncluding the entire family laundry, washed, starched and dried
ready for ironing, and
ALL FLAT WORKWashed, dried and ironed, ready for use
ALL FOR 30 CENTS PER DOZENGET KID OF
Blue Monday Soap Blue HeatSoiled Clothes Starch Water Worry
Send a postal for a sample Eist
The Cambridge haundryTrade
amouslexible
inishMark
©liarsannotrack
oambridgbport MASS^
21
PROGRAM—Con tinued
EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR THOMPSON DUNDYGeneral ManagerPress DepartmentTreasurerStage ManagerBallet MasterWardrobe MistressMechanical Effects executed byProperties by
Electrical Effects by j
.George A. KingsburyW. C. ThompsonJohn W. KellyGeorge ClareSig. Romeo
Mrs. Francis ZiebarthJohn FosterJos. Logan
Daniel CaseyH. Bentham
“A YANKEE CIRCUS ON MARS”NARRATIVE
The opening view discloses a travelling circus of the familiar type picturesquely encampedfor the day on a village “ lot.” It is “ circus day,” with all its manifold, exuberant joys. Anattachment for debt is followed by a sheriff’s sale of the enterprise and the flashing upon thescene of a Messenger from Mars, commissioned by His Majesty of the Planet to purchase a“Yankee Circus” and convey it to the kingdom. The transaction is completed then andthere and the journey is begun by airship as the scene changes.In the Royal Courtyard of Mars, before His Imperial Highness and his dignitaries and ret-
inue, the “Yankee Circus” provides entertainment, which is designed to set a new standardin acrobatic, gymnastic, equestrian and specialist endeavor—an athletic tournamentembracing the sensational triumphs of the age and of the world.The effort is made to preserve the romantic fascinations of the circus without wearying
confusion and commonplace; in scenic surroundings of wondrous splendor; with visionclean, distinct and undisturbed, and relieving and lightening with mirth, music and word,march and ballet.
Boston TavernEuropean Plan THEATRE AND
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS DINNER parties
C. L. TORKE. .
A Specialty.
& go. Ordway PI. & 347 Washington St.
At SodaFountains,
5 Cents.
LEXINGTON HOTELHave you seen the new Graperie ? The most unique and original room in the
world. One of the sights of Boston. Open 4 p. m. Ladies’ entrance 637 Wash-ington St., also 17 Boylston St. Table d’Hote Dinner Thursdays and Sundaysin the Louis XV room (entrance on Boylston St.) foe $1.00 with wine.Souvenirs. Perfect service. Try it. J. D. FANNING.
LADIES!The Latest and Most CorrectStyles in MILLINERY canalways he found at ...
The BOUQUET134 TREMONT STREET
We make a Specialty of Mourning GoodsOrders taken at ResidencesThe name Schubert branded on each cigar
j^^our^protection^^^Ordei^y^iame^^^^^
BOSTON THEATRE EXITS.
kxiTC.
Clearance Saleof Piano PlayersWe have in our player piano de-
partment from 12 to 15 piano play-
ers;some new, some returned from
rental; some used in demonstration.These piano players we are going
to close out in the next ten days re-
gardless of cost or former prices.
Wouldn’t a piano player supplyjust what is lacking for your summerentertainment at home or in the
country.
This sale offers a remarkable op-
portunity, as you can see by the
reductions.
We quote a few to give you anidea.
Five $200 Apolloettes, now $115 to $130
Two $250 Apollos, “ $140 to $165
One $375 Apollo Grand, “ $268
Two $275 Chase & Baker’s, “ $ 1 95 each.
Terms cash or $10 down and $7 a month.
1,000 rolls of music for any of
above players at 25 to 50 cents a
roll.
Hallet & Davis Piano Go.ESTABLISHED 1839,
146 Boylston St., Boston.
Meyer Jonasson & CoTremont and Boylston Streets
are showing complete lines
of Tailor-Made Linen Suits
and Batiste Princess Gowns
— at moderate cost
“Batiste Princess Slips”
Name of Mfr., R. G. SULLIVAN, Stamped on every
7 -20-4lOc. CIGAR
Is the SMOKERS’ PROTECTION and Standard of Quality
BOSTON DISTRIBUTORS
McGREENERY 4 MANNING. Cross and Fulton Sts.
L. 1ESELS0HN, 128 North St.
MAKER, TO WEARER.THE
$222 Hat412 WASHINGTON ST. gQSTONSILK OPERA HATS $5.00
WILLIAM E. DOYLE
Jflorist
6 Beacon St. and 306 Boylsten St. Boston, Mass.
Conservatories. 1509 Cambridge St., Cambridge.
Going away for the Summer?
Then you had better make your arrange-
ments for telephone service now. A tele-
phone will keep you in touch with your
business and friends in the city. In emer-
gencies it is indispensable.
Rates and full particulars from
MAIN 6090
CONTRACT DEPARTMENT
101 MILK ST.
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
25
YOU CAN RELY ON
LEWANDOS'--V ’
LARCEST
OLDEST
EST
AMERICAS GREATEST
CLEANSERS DYERS LAUNDERERS
Spring CleaningBlankets Lace Curtains Furniture Coverings
Rugs Carpets Bedding Embroideries
Fine Table Linen and
CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS FOR
Men Women or Children Cleansed or Dyed and
Refinished properly
17 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON 284 BOYLSTON STREET
2206 Washington Street Roxbury 70 Market Street Lynn 1274 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge
1 Galen Street Watertown (convenient for Newton patrons)
New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Providence Newport Worcester Hartford New Haven
The DressmakerWho Uses
Salter'sSPOOL SILK
is Sure of the
Best Results
OcD Reliable Salter’s Spool Silk
THE BEST BY TEST M
OEOROE B. DODGE
bailor an&
Importer
CHAMBERS, 15 BEACON STREETNext to Hotel Bellevue
BOSTONTELEPHONE HAYMARKET 1211
Tickets All Theatres
HERRICKCOPLEY SQUARE
2329-2330-2331 Back Bay
AFTER THE THEATRECO TO
BOSTON’S NEWESTDINING PLACE
Ye Old English RoomHOTEL THORNDIKE Music
LONDON HARNESS CO.'S
FAMOUSHAND-SEWN
English GlovesFOR MEN AND WOMEN
IN TAN, WHITE AND BLACK
$1.25
We are now located in the John
Hancock Building,
176 Devonshire St. and 27 Federal St.
Ti
OF A BRIDE
No. !>
(From Mrs. Edward Taylor, in Jamaica Plain, to
her dearest friend, Cora Wallace, in Quincy.)
Dearest Cora: — Just wait till you see the house we’ve hired. We sim-ply had to get from under father’s roof, and for a week Ted and I have beenscouring the country looking for a place to rest our weary heads— a placewhere hard language and strife is absent.
We are going to move over to West Somerville and set up housekeeping.Ted isn’t very strong on Somerville, but I have coaxed him over to my idea,and I guess he will stand for it. He’ll have to.
Ted wanted to move out to North Saugus. When he sprung that on me1 nearly threw a spasm. “ North Saugus! ” said I, “ why that is the end ofthe world; that’s where people go who want to save burial expenses. Younever could lind the place after dark without experienced guides.”
“ I know it,” said Ted, “ that’s why 1 want to go there. Your old manwill never have brains enough to find the place, and we will be beautifullyrid of him — of course I want to go to North Saugus.”
Well, of all things Ted has ever said or done to me I tliinl: that was theworst, and without letting him see that I was cut to the quick, I just handedhim some conversation that made him sit up. 44 Look here,” said I, “ youjust want to cut out this abuse of my male parent, and you want to quit call-
ing him 4 old man.’ I’ve told you that before. You drop it right off, orthere will be something doing in your neighborhood you wTon’t get over for amonth.
44 Besides,” said I, in my bitterest tone, “you’re not so much when it
comes to parents and guardians. The neighbors don’t hesitate to say wliacthey think of your 4 old man.’ You just drop my father from your conversa-tion, or I’ll begin to talk.”
That shut Ted off in great shape, and he didn’t offer another kick ongoing to West Somerville.
After peace had been restored Ted said, real amiable like, “Say, Jane, I
wouldn’t mind your father’s red whiskers so much if he’d only keep ’emcombed.”
That was quite a concession for Ted, I think.We move Tuesday.
Lovingly,
Janet.
P. S. Have you seen George Lothrop lately? I met him at the Shaw-mut Furniture Co., 207-269 Tremont St., the other day, and gracious 1 didn’tknow him lie’s shaved off his mustache, and if he didn’t look different,
I’m no judge. It makes him look ten years younger. He is a salesman atthe Shawmut, you know, and I bought a splendid refrigerator from him for$10. It is surely worth $5.00 more.
(Letter No. 10 will be published next iveek.)
!
i
1
1
VEUVE CHAFFARDPure Olive Oil
IN HONEST BOTTLES
Full Quarts Fa 1 Pints Full Half-pints
IMPORTERS AXD GROCERS*Cor. Tremont and Beacon Sts., I BOSTON S
!BROOKLINE,
Copley Square )Corner-. )
_