colonial theatre the dollar princess program

1 m

FT\"Q

a Wrisley-Perfumer

Your dealer has it or will gret it foryou. To be had at all up-to-the-min-ute shops.

Ladies will find the SJ*M TOYTRIO for their use , free ofcharge , in the ladies' retireing room of this theatre •

The finest and purest im-ported talcum. Delightfullyperfumed with San Toy. Youhave never u^ed a talcumwhich will please you as w;.lSan To>

.

San Toy Toilet Water forthose who desire the per-fume in a less concentra-ted form than that con-tained in the essence.Delightfully fragrantand refreshing-.

3 Wrisley-Perfumer, Chicago

An il’ustration of the origiphI 1 H oz package of con-centrated San Toy Essence.May also be had by the ouncein bulk.

SAN TOY, fS:ing aud original perfume. Afragrant, spicy breath from

the Orient. A few drops of this de-lightful scent sprinkled on the kerchiefor on the clothing will emit a dainty,illusive fragrancewhich will please bothyou and your friends.

SAN TOY,**!pressed in the SANTOY TRIO, (Perfume,Toilet Water andTalcum) is the pro-duct of a master per-fumer who lias givena lifetime of study toblending into one per-fect whole the fra-grance of n a 1 11 r e’ssweetest a n d rarestflowers, gums and aro-

matics; the deep, rich fragranceof SAN TOY is the result—hislatest masterpiece.

gift » « * i? * r • *

IT IS BETTER TO SEND TO

LEWANDOSTHAN TO WISH YOU HAD

Back Bay

Shop

284 Boylston

Street

Phones

3900 and 3901

Back Bay

Delivery

System in

Boston and

Suburbs

Down Town

Shop

17 Temple

Place

Phones

555 and 556

Oxford

Bundles

Also by Mail

or Express

LEWANDOSAMERICAS GREATEST

CLEANSERS DYERS LAUNDERERSExecutive Offices 286 Boylston Street Boston

SHOPS IXNew York Albany Rochester Philadelphia Washington Baltimore

Hartford New Haven Bridgeport Providence Newport Worcester

Springfield Lvnn Salem South Boston Watertown Roxbury Cambridge

Over 1000 agents throughout the country

OUR LAUNDRY WORK IS THE BEST OBTAINABLE

Collars and Cuffs moulded to Jit

“YOU CAN RELY ON LEWNADOS”

COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OP JANUARY -[6 , 1911

FURRIERS MILLINERS

a. l. Lavers co.IMPORTERS

SPECIALTY SHOPTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 DESIGNERS

AnnounceTheir . . .

•3

January SaleThis is a Genuine Reduction Sale on

MILLINERY AND FURSThe Entire Balance of Fall and Winter ModelsReduced 50 to 75% From the Original Prices

Hats formerly $15, $20 and $30, now $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00Hats formerly $25 and $05, now $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00

Special Values in Furs, Coats, Muffs

,

Scarfs and Hats During the Holidays

190=192 Boylston Street, 32-34 Park Square

TICKETS ALL THEATERS

HerrickCOPLEY SQUARE.

Pfaooe 2329-2330-2331 Back Bay.

It seems as though marriage reallyrequires a course in a preparatoryschool.

The Master—“Now can you tell mewhat the olfactory organ is?”The Boy—“ Please, sir, no, sir.”

The Master—“ Quite right.”

Good pictures

Good framing

Good mirrorsBEST ASSORTMENT ATTRACTIVE PRICES

ROBEY-FRENCH CO.34 PROMFIEI D STREET

COLONIAL THEA.TRK PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911

ORIENTA Myriad of Attractions andAllurements for the TouristFrom San Francisco via palatial (27,000 tons) steamships of

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Toyo Kisen KaishaTouching at

Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,Manila, Hongkong

For the Transcontinental trip use

Southern Pacific Sunset RouteNew Orleans to San FranciscoSuperior Service All the Way

J. H. GLYNN, N.E. A., 12 Milk Street, Old South Building. Boston.

Mistress. “ Well, Mary, have youfound out what has become of theremainder of the pigeon pie?”Mary (returned from voyage of inves-

tigation below). “Please, mum, cooksays I ate it.”

MLLE.rLAFlORRECTsntsEg:

420 BOYLSTON ST., Room 206

Special InducementsOffered in Ready to Wear

Corset.- OFFICES: -

8 West 39th St. 290 Westminster St.

New Yerk Providence

BROWN & COMPANY’SNECKWEAR

HAS BEEN THE STANDARD FORQUALITY AND STYLE FOR OVER

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

EVERY SCARF BEARS THIS LABEL

IN RED AND IS GUARANTEEDPURE SILK

1882 1910

IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUTYOUR NECKWEAR DEMAND THIS

LABEL FROM YOURHABERDASHER

CARRIED BY ALL FIRST-CLASS

DEALERS EVERYWHERE

BROWN & COMPANYBOSTON

OOLOMIAjL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1*11

Colonial CbeatreSEASON OF 191 0*1 91 1

: CHARLES FROHMAN and WILLIAM HARRISLsttees and Managers

; CHARLES J. RICH - Resident Manager| . —1

—EXECUTIVE 8TAPF

JAssistant Manager T. B. Lothian

I Stage Manager Geo. Doring

JElectrician Robt. M. Edwards

{Properties Wm. Cobb

l Musical Director Wm. McKinley5 Treasurer James R. Keen1 Ticket Agent Frank Cauley1 Orchestra Doorkeeper Robert Barr

{Chief of Ushers Arthur Stevens

l Matron Miss M. G. Sullivanl

11

{PRICES DURING THE OOLl AR PRINCESS

ENGAGEMENT

jOrchestra floor $2.00,1.50

JFirst Balcony 1.50 1.00, .75, .50

JSecond Balcony [entire] 50

1 Admission 50

1 Orchestra Boxes, 15.00 Balcony Boxes 12.00

l Second Balcony, Boxes, 5.00 Loges 4.00

1

Ticket office open from 8 a. m. until after theJ

close of every performance.

Children under three years of age not ad-

5mitted. * #

: Tickets for this theatre can be ordered by1 Telephone—Oxford 411—or Mail or Telegraph,

jand will be held twenty-four hours, except when

jordered on the day of the performance for which

l they are to be used, when they will be held until

J12.30 p. m. for Matinees and until 7 p.m. for

1 Evenings. Tickets ordered and paid for byl mail will be held until called for.

Patrons will please report to the ManagerJ

in person or by letter, instances of inattentionJ or misdemeanor on the part of any attache of

5this Theatre. He engages to speedily correct

jany want of courtesy to them by persons in his

l service.

Parties finding lost articles in any portion of

Jthe Theatre will please leave them at the Ticket

JOffice. The Management will not be responsible

l for articles placed under the seats.

A FREE CHECK ROOM, at the owner’s risk

Jis provided in the Ladies* Drawing Room on the

jorchestra floor for Checking Cloaks, Coats and

1 Umbrellas;also in Balcony in Ladies' Drawing

JRoom at right of entrance. Patrons are re-

1quested to report to the Manager any accept-

l ance of fees or suggestion that fees are desired

5 by any one employed in the Theatre.

OPERA GLASSES to let in the L dies' Cloakj Room, orchestra floor, for which a.small fee ofl twenty-five cents will he charged.

S SMOKING AND MEN’S RETIRING ROOM.1 Entrance under stairs right of Main Entrance.

SMOKING POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN INS THE LOBBY AND FOYER.S 4 PUBLIC TELEPHONE located in First Bal-

Jcony Drawing Room. *

PHYSICIANSwho have patients to whom they

Jmay be called suddenly can leave their seat

1 number at the Box Office, and be called a»

Jquickly as in their office.

1 j lsjiIs

W A MOFFITT COCHIROPODISTS

Established Twenty Years

MANICURING

LADIES’ SHAMPOOINGSCALP and FACIAL TREATMENT

128A Tremont Street

Opposite Park Street

Choice Orchestra Stalls

For ALL T heatres

BURKE a

„

d

0

au

ms

s

e

Phones, Oxford 942 and 42430.

“ My husband called me a Zantipp*.”“ Don’t you care. If he had the cour-

age to call you by that name you do not

deserve it.”

HRecognized as one of Boston’sBest Hotels. CSuited to the re-

quirements of tourists— and the

best class of Business men andtheir families.

Rates per DaySingle Rooms 1.50 2.00 2 50

with Bath 2.00 to 4-00Double Rooms 2.50 to 4.00

with Bath 3.50 to 6.00Parlor. Chamber and Bath

6.00 to 1 0.00“Ye Olde English Room.*'

CConspIcuous for Its cuisine andservice. High class and samestandard as the best New Yorkrestaurants.

COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911

MacKIMNON St7 TEMPLE PLACE (Take Elevator)

Silks Retailed at Wholesale PricesDear Madam:— This means a saving to you of from 25 to 40 per cent on

retail prices; in other words, you save on eight yaids of silks, the price of the

best orchestra seat in this theatre, with a box of Page & Shaw’s thrown in.

THINK THIS OVER

We have the best variety of plain and fancy silks in Boston

TAXI SERVICE COMPANY Back Bay 4455

BOSTON CAB COMPANY Back Bay 200108 Massachusetts Avenue

Taxicabs Touring Cars Horse Vehicles

STANDSYOUNGS LENOX TOURAINE THORNDIKE SHAWMUT BANK

PARKERS SOUTH STATIO..

S + Q = MThat’s the formula

that makes the

best automobile

tire: Skill in mak-

ing, plus quality

of material equals

the mileage you

get from

8.F. GOODRICH CO. of New York

Boston Branch

851-857 BOYLSTON STREET

BOSTON’S OLDEST CLOTHING STORE

Dress Suits To Let

^2Two hundred

new full dress

suits for Balls,

Parties, etc.

Special prices to

Clubs and

Organizations.

LAWRENCE’SM 1 to 2311 Washington Street

Opposite Dudley Terminal

Lamson and Hubbard

SILK HATS TO LET

1;“ Young man, I was told today thatyou were the worst boy in the neighbor-hood.”>“Gee! if I was a man and anyone

talked to me that way about my little

boy, someone would get licked.”

Now, John, said the billionaire’s sis

ter.

Well?When the rector asks is you take this

woman to be your wedded wife, pleasedon’t say there’s no truth in the rumor

$eautifulJTxturesfor

l||wiy atmoderateprices on

jjgf^ ex/nfiitioninoars^owroows^m^A YARDLEY BRONZE®,

y7!, COMPANY

ir-3m innROYT.<;TON at., roston.

ABSOLUTE PROTECTIONCA modern Safe Deposit V ault is the only

secure place for articles that are of considerable

intrinsic value or treasured for sentimental

reasons alone.

C[A box in our Vault large enough to suit the

requirements of the average family may be

rented for $ 10.00 per year and the location

of the Bank makes it conveniently accessible

to residents of the Back Bay.

CLOur Safe Deposit Department is located on

ihe street floor .

TRUST COMPANYmBOYLSTON<ST;j

Opp. PubliclGarden.1

62 PARK SQUARE.

COLONIAL. THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 11

Colonial TheatreCHARLES FROHMAN Presents

The Best of All Musical Comedies

“THE DOLLAR PRiNGESS”With a Perfect Cast of 100 Players

Undoubtedly the most superior

musical comedy of recent years is

“The Dollar Princess,” which Charles

Frohman presents for a limited engage-

ment. Its score, by Leo Fall, is almost

operatic, and is pronounced by musical

critics to surpass the now famous“Merry Widow,” and to equal such

standard operettas as “La Traviata ”

or “Faust.” “The Dollar Princess”

is an international success, having been

played for over two years in England,

a year in Berlin, a year in Vienna andsix months in Manheim. Charles

Frohman presented the bewitching

musical comedy all last year at the

Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, andpublic demand for its return was so great

that he was compelled this season to

continue the unprecedented New Yorkrun at the New York Theatre. While“ The Dollar Princess ” is announced as

a musical comedy, it is in reality a com-

edy with music. The story is morecoherent than is usual with that type

of entertainment, and it is free from the

tedious buffoonery which is generally

associated with musical comedies. Its

attraction de resistance, however, is the

elaborate musical score. There are

twenty-two gems, most of which are

already familiar to the music lover, andany one of the number alone would beenough to carry the average musicalpiece to success.The company presenting “The Dol-

lar Princess” is the original oneand is headed by Donald Brian, thecapable young man who created therole of Prince Danillo in “ The MerryWidow.” Others to be found in theAngio-American cast are F. PopeStamper, Daisy Le Hay, Will West,Carroll McComas, E. J. Connolly, HildaVining, Albert Hart and Ciril Bidulph.The chorus presents an ensemble of

trained singers, and the costuming andproduction are the most elaborate thathave ever been seen upon the stage.“ The Dollar Princess ” is undisputablythe greatest success to be seen on theAmerican stage to-day.

Evening WearCombs Pendants

Chains Necklaces

Rhine Stone JewelrySome very dainty designs

Special Tables of

WHIST PRIZES50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00

I J| SUMMER ST. WholesaleIrM Next Hovey’s Retail

Landlord (to new tenant). But whydo you want a carpenter and a plastererfor a whole week

!

New Tenant. Two of the rooms don’tfit our carpets.

Established 1890

CHAS. H. HURWITCH

Ladies. * Tailor.

31 West St., BOSTON, MASS.

Tel. 2826-1 Oxford

PENNELL, GIBBS & QUIRIN6 GB.

DECORATORSformerly 601 Boylston Street

have removed to

15A beacon street

12 COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, lfall

Furriers by Spe=cial Appointment

to her RoyalHighness the

Princess of Waits

Colonial Theatre

a

IF INTERESTED

CALL AND

BE CONVINCED

A

THE DUNLAP-COOKE CO.OF CANADA Ltd.

ESTABLISHED 1866

ROYAL CANADIAN FURS

172 Uremont St., Heraid^iog.

HALIFAX, Canada MONTREAL, Canada

ST. JOHN, Canada WINNIPEG, Canada

DONALD BRIAN

IN

Uhe

Dollar

Princess

COLONIAL THEATRE 1 ROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, '911 18

YOU know the bother of the bulgingbosom. Embarrassing isn’t it, to have

your shirt bosom swell out like a balloon as youtake your seat at the table, or in the theater,

where you do want to look particularly well ?

The New Donchester

O&lM SHIRTScannot bulge

THE bosom is attached to the body ofthe shirt in such a way that no matter

what position the body of the wearer mayassume, the bosom stays flat.

Made in plain, tucked or pique bosomsfoi formal as well as in- _ _ _ ,

formal evening wear. <52,00 CLRCl $2.50


THE CONTINENTALS

Great Mark(Down Sale10% Discount

&

EVENING CLOTHES$10 Full Dress Suits, $36.00 — $38 Tuxedo Suits, $34-20

$28 Full Dress Suits, $25. 20 — $25 Tuxedo Suits, $22.50

INCLUDES

HART, SHAFFNER & MARX EVENING CLOTHES

The Best Evening Clothes Made

BUSINESS SUITS$28 and $30 Suits at $22.50

$25 Suits at . $18.50

$22 Suits at . . . $16.50

$20 and $22 Suits at $15.00

Also Suits at Lower Prices

OVERCOATS$50 Overcoats . . $35.00

$35 & $10 Overcoats $25.00

$30 Overcoats . . . $22.50

$25 Overcoats . . . $20.00

$20 Overcoats . . . $15.00

This is the "Biggest MARK DOWN of Fine Clothing

in New England

THE CONTINENTAL ITA’JZT’'WASHINGTON and BOYLSTON STREETS

COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1*11 U

THE PIANOLA PIANOIS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL

The needs of different purchasers have been kept in mind

in our line of five different pianos which can be had com-

bined with the Pianola. They range upward in price

from the Stuyvesant Pianola Piano at $550. TheSteinway Pianola Piano costs $1,250. For those whowant grand pianos, there is a choice of Steinway,

Weber and Steck Grand Pianola pianos.

M. Steinert & Sons Go.Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street

Meyer Jonasson & Co.Tremont and Boylston Streets

JANUARYCUBARANCESALES

Furs—Suits—Gowns—CoatsWaists and Silk Petticoats

35 to 50% Reduction in Prices

16 COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OK JANUARY 16, 1911

Decided Bargains

We have marked large quan-

tities of Bronzes, Marbles and

Bric-a-brac, at very low prices,

to reduce stock.

It will pay our patrons to

select needed wedding gifts in

advance, and hold.

DeliciousChocolates

BonbonsIce Cream Sodas

College Ices

Hot Chocolate

146 Tremont Street

414 Boy1ston Street

139 Summer Street

Colonial Theatre

Beginning

Next Monday Jan. 23SECOND WEEK

LiniTED ENGAGEMENT

CHARLES FROHMANPresents

THE ORIGINAL

NEW YORK PRODUCTIONThe Greatest of all Musical Comedy

Successes

1 Dollar

PrincessThe Greatest of all Musical Comedy

DONALD BRIANP. POPE STAMPER, WILL WESTALBERT HART, E. J. CONNELLY

DAISY LEHAYCARROLL McCOMASHILDA VINING AND

90 Other Favorites

From the run of one and a half yearsat the Knickerbocker

and New Yotk Theatres, New Yor

SEATS ON SALEPrices

*

$2.00, $1.60, $1.00, 75c., 50c.

MATINEESWEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS

$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$

OOLOXIA.L fHEA. THE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 17

Colonial TheatreCHARLES FROHMAN & WILLIAM HARRISCHARLES J. RICH

Lessees and ManagersResident Manager

Evenings at 7.50

WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911

Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2

eeaiNNiNa Monday, January 16 , 1911 first week

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents

A Husical Comedy, in Three Acts,

THE DOLLAR PRINCESSBook by WILLNER and GRUNBAUM. Music by LEO FALL.

Adapted for the American Stage by George Grossmith, Jr.

CHARACTERS.JOHN W. COWDER, President of a Coal Trust EDW. J. CONNELLYTOM COWDER, his brother, always broke .-...ALBERT HARTDICK, his nephew GEORGE E. REEDFREDDY SMYTHE DONALD BRIANMARQUIS DE JOLIFONTAINE F. POPE STAMPERLORD HERBERT FITZ-JONES, one of Cowder’s footmen . CYRIL BIDDULPHIVAN TARTAROFF, of the Cirque Tartaroff WILL WESTPAILLARD EDWIN STONEALICE COWDER, Cowder’s daughter DAISY LE HAYDAISY, Cowder’s neice CARROLL McCOMASOLGA LABINSKY. HILDA VININGMARIE ZENA CURZON“TYPEWRITER GIRLS—Gwendolyn Canfield, Nonie Torrents, DorothyPalmer, Celeste Miller, Leah Griffin, Marie Walker, Alice Bradshaw, IrmaYon Bereghy, Florence Mack, Florence Carrette, Adele Rankin, Belle Irving,Mabel Fairfax, Olive Glynn, Frances Cole, Oriola Davidson, Marie Benedict,Sylvia Saunders, Clara Lippincott, Maud Worden, Mary Lindsay, AudreyBurton, Zena Curzon, Adele Kornan, Anna Kuehl.

TENNIS CIRLS—Marie Benedict, Mary Lindsay, Maud Worden, AudreyBurton, Marie Torrens, Frances Cole, Florence Carrette, Clara Lippincott,Oriola Davidson, Dodo Bernard, Claudia Worthington, Marie WaJker, MadelynFrain, Peggy Roderick, Sylvia Saunders, Olive Glynn, Irma Yon Bereghy.

SUMMER GIRLS—Belle Irving, Florence Mack, Celesfe Miller, LeahGriffith, Gwendolyn Canfield, Adele Rankin, Dorothy Palmer, Alice Bradshaw,Mabel Fairfax, Adele Kornan.

YANKEE GIRLS—Gwendolyn Canfield, Adele Rankin, Dorothy Palmer,Celeste Miller, Leah Griffith, Anna Kuehl, Marie Walker, Alice Bradshaw,Florence Mack, Florence Carrette, Mabel Fairfax, Claudia Worthington,Frances Cole, Oriola Davidson, Clara Lippincott, Maud Worden, AudreyBurton, Adele Rankin, Olive Glynn, Dodo Bernard, Irma Yon Bereghy.

(Program continued on Page 19)

COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM

BIGELOWKENNARDscom:

CUT CLASS5ii\^sliington Si.

WRJfiK OF JANUARY 16, 1911J

L. P. HOLLANDER|

& CO.i

JK JK }

Gowns for Southern Wear\

CUSTOM DRESSHAKINO DEPT. |

THIRD FLOOR

We are showing an exclusive line of S

MUSLIN, FRENCH LINEN, HAND-}KERCHIEF LINEN, FOULARD SILKS{COTTON VEILINGS and other Materi-J

als— in NOVELTY DESIGNS from the *

latest IMPORTED MODELS, just !

received from Paris, suitable for SOUTH- !

ERN WEAR, from which we will take {

orders, or can furnish from stock for{

immediate use.

Smart French Linen PrincessDresses $35.00 up

Dainty Imported Chiffon BeadEmbroidered Dresses .... 55.00 up

Foulard Silk Dresses 55.00 upMuslin Dresses 45.00 upHandkerchief Linen Dresses... 45.00 upLinen Tailored Suits 55.00 upSerge Tailored Suits 95 00 up

Dinner Favors 'pHERE is a carefulprocess of selection

of supplies in

making upthe

43 STATE STREET

Rathskeller menu,When you have madeyour selection fromit you are doubly sureto be pleased — yougetyour choice of ourselection of the Best.Open Until Midnight.

COLJNIA.L ruavriiffi WfiKK OJf JA.NUAlRY 16, 1911 19

(Program continued from Page 17)

CLERKS— William Fink, George Linden, Harry Follis, Frank Snyder,Charles Vandiver, 0 wen 9 Jones, Arthur Wilson, Dick Stuart, Edwin Stone,

Ralph Sipperly, Theodore Walton, Stanley Vickars, Roger Davis.

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.

ACT I.—An Office in Cowder's House, New York City.

ACT IL— Winter Garden in Cowder‘s House, New York City.

ACT III.—The Franco-British Exhibition, London.NOTE—The intermission will be about eight minutes.

MUSICAL SYNOPSIS.

ACT I.

1. Opening Chorus.2. Song, “A Self-Made Maiden” Alice and Typewriter Girls

3. Song, “Lady Fortune Marquis4. Duet, “Follow Me Round” Daisy and Marquis5. Song, “My Dream of Love” Freddy6. Duet, “Inspection” Alice amd Freddy7. Trio, “Hip, Hip, Hurrah!” Olga, Dick and Tom8. Final

ACT II..

9. Opening Chorus.10. Duet, “ typewriting” Alice and Freddy11. “Souvenir” Tom12. Duet, “Pa agraphs” Daisy and Marquis13. Song, “Love, Love” . . . Olga14. Song, “Truly Rural” Tataroff and Lord Herpert15. Quartette, “The Dollar Princess” .... Alice, Daisy, Marquis and Freddy16. Finale.

ACE III.

17. Opening Chorus.18. Song, “Love’s a Race” Freddy and Girls

19. Quintette, “A Boat Saiis on Wednesday”Cowder, Tartaroff, Tom, Dick, Lord Herbert

20. Duet, “Reminiscence” Daisy and Marquis21. Duet, “Then You Go” Alice and Freddy22. Final.

The Orchestra is under the direction of MR. HAROLD VICARS.

FOR CHARLES FROHMANARTHUR E. MILLER MANAGERJOHN POLLOCK BUSINESS MAMAGERHERBERT CRIPPS STAGE MANAGER

Scenery by Gros. Gowns and ladies’ hats by Lord & Taylor.

The gold typewriter used in this performance is furnished byThe Underwood Typewriter Company.

“ A Boat Sails on Wednesday,” by Jerome D. Kern.

(Program continued on Page 21)

20 COLONIAL TBEATBE PROGRAM WEIK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 '

Field& CowlesManagers

85 WATER STREET, BOSTON

Insurance

Representing' the leading Fire In-

surance Company in the world

THE ROYALINSURANCE CO.

Limited

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND

j

ESTABLISHED 1858 OUR ONLY STORE

Edward F. Kakas & Sons

364 Boylston Street

IT I 1DQ EVERYTHINGW I* MARKED DOWNSPECIAL BARGAINS IN

COATSSUPERIOR QUALITY - - - OUR OWN MAKE

The Dollar Princess

and

The Spring Maid

Selections from both these

musical shows for Player

Pianos are on sale

NOW

Geo. Lincoln Parker

100 Boylston Street

Third Floor

COLON1AL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 21\

(Program continued from Page 19)

“THE DOLLAR PRINCESS”FOR THE BENEFIT OF LATE ARRIVALS

While the story of a musical comedy may not be of any great importance;nevertheless it must be known so the loose threads may be connected. In“The Dollar Princess” the keynote is sounded early in the first act and for thebenefit of late comers that portion of the story is briefly told here.

Tae plot hinges on a peculiarity of John Cowder, president of a coal trust.

This wealthy gentleman has a penchant for employing titled foreigners in

subordinate positions in his office and household. One of the Cowder footmenis a Lord and'the head groom a Marquis.

Since Cowder has a charming daughter and a delightful neice theeagerness with which these positions are sought is obvious. Cowder’sbrother and nephew have been despatched to England to secure anaristocratic lady to act as housekeeper for him. They return with an adven-turess, an English Lion Tamer, and introduce her as a Russian Countess.

There is of course a love story and this takes root very early in the first

act when Cowder’s daughter, a haughty American girl meets a handsomeyoung Englishman who wants her for herself and refuses to be bought withthe Coal Baron’s Millions.

With this introduction the late arrival may connect that which has gonebefore and get the full drift of the story told in “The Dollar Princess.”

TO LADY PATRONS.— The established rule At the Colonial Theatre requiring ladies toremove their hats boaaetsor othir 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 toleave the theatre without delav, and to receive the price of their tickets at the box office.

The Steinway, Hume, W eberand Jewett pianos used at this theatre exclusively are furnishedby M. Steinert & Sons Co.. Steiuert Hall. 162 Roylston Street

Electric Lighting Fixtures and Fire Rlace Furnishings, for this theatre and stage settingsfurnished by McKenney & Waterbury Co., 181 Franklin St., corner Congress.

The Modern Furniture used for Stage Decorations supplied from the celebrated wareroomsof the Atkinson Furniture Co. cor. Tremont and Eliot Sts.

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

The Sil verware used in this Theatre furnished by Woodman-Cook Co., 364 Washington Street.

The China and Glassware used in this Theatre furnished by M. P. White, 151-155 Eliot Street

The Clocks and Bronzes used on the stage furnished by Nelson H. Brown, 70 Franklin Street.

The Mason <S Hamlin Organs used exclusively at this Theatre.

Art Goods and rtric-a Brae used on stage from F.*Vorenherg & Co.. 13 Winter Street.

Palms used ou stage furaished by Bosto-i Decorative Plant Co., 65-69 Summer Street.

The Willow and Rattan Furniture used on the Stage furnished by theBailie Basket Co., 82 Sudbury Street.

i

"f ^X^illow PlumesB Cleansed or Dyed Successfully

Your old plumes can be made Willow style by ourdeft workers at a large saving over new ones and bejust as attractive. Our work in Dyeing, Cleansing

j&f and Curling Ostrich Feathers has for years been con-

_sidered the Standard and the cost as reasonable as

^ Ci ^ H. Methot Ostrich Feather Co53=59 QTemple $lace $Uafee Jgutlbtng

”*0 COLONIAL THEATRE PROGFAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16 1911

Madame SaraCorsetSere

“LA PATRICIA”°"sBe CORSETSTo Individual Measure

ments Only,

“HERMONSA”Ready-to-Wear CorsetsFitted and Altered Free

of Charge.

Fine Lingerie, Silk Hosiery

and Bust Supporters.

Quality, Style and Comfort— Our Motto.

Reasonable Prices

LaPatrlcia Custom CorsetCo.

120 Boylston St., Bo s

New York Shop, 4 West 33d St. Tel. Ox. 1226-2

The IVSudce press

LAWPRINTING

55 Franklin St. BostonTELEPHONE, MAIN 267

Tickets all Theatres

CASHIN’SPARKER’S and YOUNG’S

‘Phone 6973 Main

Tel. 3292 Haymarket

The Beacon FloristA Flower Store For Thirty Years

Geo. G. Solomon 2 Beacon StreetBoston, Mass.

C. EXERCISE for the body is as essential for ones well being as

exercise for the brain.

C.THE^PEOPLE of sedentary habits have as a rule active minds,but because of the limited time at their disposal, allow the musclesof the body to grow flabby from disuse.

€L WHY NOT cultivate the “TURKISH BATH” habit, it not onlystimulates and tones the tired brain, but hardens the oody musclesand steadies the entire nervous system.MANY CLERGYMEN and physicians as well as business men

can testify to the truth of this statement.L.UNDIIM TURKISH BATHS

20-22 CARVER ST. Next to Park Scalar*

The immediate success of the “ Lady Dainty ” undermuslins is

scarcely strange— the best brains and the most skillful hands in the

undergarment trade have put their latest and most careful efforts into

the creation of this line.

CONRAD AND COHPANYTHAT DISTINCTIVE STORE ON WINTER STREET

COLONIALTHEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 23

lady QainixConrad and Compaavy

UNDERMUSLINS

ControlledByUsExclusively

And On Sale Nowhere Else

24 TailTRE PftOmU WtfiKK. OF JA.NLJARY 16, 1911

5k!J1

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Its daintiness appeals to the hostess who plans

the fine detail of her table.

Its taste appeals to all at all times.

SODA CRACKER 56 PltOC.

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Ioose-Wiles Biscuit 0.

Its shape adapts it for serving with soups,

salads and cheese, or to make dainty

sandwiches.

id no

Tannenholz CompanyjAflanufacturing jfumerS

164 Tremont StreetDirect Attention to Their First

JanuaryMarkDown SaleReductions

33Vs to 50%of Former Prices

Women's Fur Coats Men's Fur Lined OvercoatsFur Lined Coats Women's Fur Scarfs

Auto Fur Coats Women's Fur Muffs

TANNENHOLZ CO., 164 Tremont Street


ATTRACTIONS AT YH6,

Sepreitntative New York Ttatres

Broadway and40th StreetEmpire Theatre

Charles Frohman ManagerCHARLES FROHMAN Presents

ETHEL BARRYMOREin TRELAWNEY OF rHE “WBLL5"

Criterion TheatreB44th^Stree?

d

Qh&rlaa Frokmaiko.. .c^Miaager


WILLIAM GILLETTEREPERTOIRE

iiTGidway '•ssn

45tb Strr ’£Lyceum TheatreDaniel Frohman . . . -

, , » Manager;


MISS BILLIE BURKEIn SUZANNE

Garrick Theatre Near BroadwayCharles Frohman.... Manager

EDHUND BREESEin THE SCARECROW

New York Theatre .Kthsi,Klaw & Erlanger ......

—

ManagersMLLE. EMMA TRENTINI in

NAUGHTY MARIETTAKnickerbocker TheatreAl. Hayman & Co Proprietors

Monday. January 23CHARLES FROHMAN Presents

MAUDE ADAMSIn CHANTECLER

New Amsterdam Theatre42d St. near Broadway

Klaw & Erlanger ManagersLINA ABARBANELL, with RALPH HERZ

in MADAME SHERRYGAIETY THEATRE

Klaw & Erlanger — Cohan & HarrisLessees and Managers

COHAN & HARRIS PresenGEO. M. COHAN’S

“Get Rich Quick Wallingford”

44th Street nearBroadway

Harris.. ManagerDAVID BELASCO Presents

BLANCHE BATESIn NOBODY’S WIDOW

Hudson TheatreHenry

Liberty TheatreW

Stre4etBd

Klaw & Erlanger ManagersCHRISTIE MacDONALD

iln THE SPRING MAID

HOW TO KEEP YOURHAIR FROM FALLING

Without Resorting to Tedious or

Expensive Methods.

*Bt? " Eugenie/'

Select the best soap you can, for

the best is always the most economi-

cal because the most effective. Cutenough for the time into shavings

and dissolve in the smallest quantity

of hot water. When cool it will be

in jelly form. On retiring comb out

the hair all around and make a part-

ing on the side. Gently rub the soap

into the parting with a bit of soft

flannel held over the end of the fore-

finger, wherever any scales, crusts or

dandruff are seen. Make other part-

ings half an inch apart and treat in

the same way until the whole scalp

has been gone over. Wrap the headin a light covering and leave it so for

the night.

In the morning shampoo the hair

and scalp thoroughly with warm wa-

ter and the remainder of the soap.Once in two or three weeks is suffi-

cient for women, men as often as

agreeable. It is remarkable bowquickly the hair will cease to fall,

itching and irritation subside, and anew growth appear, if a soap proper-ly adapted to the purpose is used.The latest and, I think, one of thebest, for the hair and skin, is San-derma cream soap, because composedof a delicately medicated face cream;combined with an exquisitely per-fumed skin soap. It possesses deli-

cate emollient and prophylactic prop-erties and enduring fragrance, andis said to rival in skin purifyingproperties recent skin “foods,”“ creams,” etc., without resorting totedious, senseless massaging. Thewell-known firm of Robinson Bros.& Company, Malden, Mass., are its

inventors and it may be had of theleading dealers in toilet requisitesin quarter size at ten cents, or full

size thirty-five cents, or by mail di-

rect from the laboratories.

26 COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911

DITSON"Wonder Book No.

4"

Vibrating Membranes andSonorous Substances.

A complete and descriptive Catalog of

Drums, Drummers Traps,Military Flutes, Bugles

,

and the necessary SUPPLIES for

Fife antiDrum Corps.Beautifully illustrated and with a Title

page that will make all Patriots andVeterans doff their hats to the publish-ers.

Send for a copy, it is FREE.

OLIVER DITSON CO.150 Tremont St. (Cor. West St.)

Boston . . Mass.

LOOK FOR THE SION

ON THE WINDOWS

601 Washington St.

Opposite Henry Siegel's

i

;ERJAYNES store

1Y^g)

You are SAFE When You

It Points the Way to

Drug Store Safety

COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16 1911

NOTE The attractions playing at these theatres will not be presented in any

New England City East of Boston. Prompt attd Satisfactory attention will be given

to all Mail and Telephone orders.

HOLLIS PARKTHEATRECharles Frohman, Rich k. Harris

Lessees and Managers

Jan. 1 6 , Last 2 Weeks .£9J3!t

«8s.t


The Famous Detective Thief Play

ARSENE

LUPINWith William Courtenay

And the Notable Lyceum TheatreCompany and Produciion

SEATS ON SALE

ST.

THEATREChas. Frohman, Rich & Harris, Lessees & Mgrs

JANUARY 16., LAST 2 WEEKSEvgs at 8. Wed. & Sat. Matinees at 2

“Greatest Play in Years/ 9— Post .

DAVID BELASCOPRESENTSDAVID

WARFIELDIn a New Play by DAVID BELASCO

The Return of Peter GrimmSeats on Sale for all remaining Performances

®F0?*H

n theatre Tremont TheatreFrohman-Harns Corporation, Lessees.Charles Frohman & William Harris,

Managing Directors.

JAN. 16, LAST WEEKMAT

FRT

i

ua

E

nd’ satrs -’

Mme Sarah Bernhardtand Go. from the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris

Second Week.—Mon., Jan. 16, LA 8AMARI-TAINE. Tues. Mat., Jan. 17, CAMILLE. Tues*Night, Jan. 17, JEANNE D’ARC. Wed. Night 4

Jan. 18, L’AIGLON. Thurs. Mat., Jan. 19, CA-MILLE. Thurs . Ni ght, Jan. 19, J EANNE D ARC.Frid. Mat., Jan. 20, SAPHO. Frid. Night, Jan.20, PHEDRE. Sat. Mat., Jan 21, LA TOSCA.Sat. Night, Jan. 21, L’AIGLON.

Beginning Jan. 23. For Two Weeks OnlyMR. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents

The Maestro’s MasterpieceA Neb) Music Drama bp Edward Lod^e

Author of The Climax

Direction Charles Frohman & William Harris.

John B. Schoeffel, Manager.

MON., JAN. 16, Second WeekMatinees, Wednesday and Saturday

World’s Largest and GreatestMusical Entertainment

Ziegfeld’s Revue

Follies of 1910Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL

COMPANY OF STAR PLAYERS AND75—ANNA HELD GIRLS-75

SEATS ON SALE.

SPECIAL NOTICESEVERAL UNCALLED FOR OVERCOATS FOR SALE

AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES

TAILOR58 Winter St.

28 COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16 1911

THE LONDON HARNESS COMPANY'SFAMOUS

SADDLER-SEWN ENGLISH GLOVESThe Strongest and Best Weaning Gloves

in the World

LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA

We are doing somethingthat no one else has everdone-offering you glovesfor Women — tie bestthat England producesat practically

LONDON PRICES

ThePair

Our Gloves are celebratedthroughout the world for

Style, Service and Com-fort. No other Glovescan compare with themat any point

For Misses and Bays, the Pair 85c.

London Harness Company176 Devonshire St. 27 Federal St*

Boston’s Greatest Shop for Traveling Bags,

Trunks, Leather Goods and European Novelties

The following is the List of Attractions that will appear under the

management of Charles Frohman, Rich fS Harris in Boston,and fac-similes of the managers’ autographs

^Charles Frohman* s Attractions

7tZoc/i'

c/v i / V

A. '/sAl.^

~

/'fa

s'*In Association with Joseph Brooks

Maude AdamsAnnie RussellEthel BarrymoreMr. Charles Wyndam and Mary MooreJohn DrewWilliam Gillette(2) “The Dollar Princess/’ CompaniesBillie Burke44 Arsene Lupin ”

W. H. CraneKyrle BellewFrancis WilsonOtis SkinnerThe Importance of Being Earnest ” [with A.E. Matthews

David Belasco’s Attractions

“ Ben Hur”“ Rebecca of Sunnybrook FarmLillian Russell

Cohan & Harris’ Attractions

George M. Cohan in a new play“ The Penalty ”

J. E. Dodson in a new play by Hartley Manners“ Get Rich Quick Wallingford ”

A new play by Winchell Smith

David WarfieldBlanche Bates in 44 Nobody’s Widow”Frances StarrLeo Ditrichstein and Janet Beecher in» “The Concert”44 The Case of Becky ” by Edward Locke, authorof “The Climax”

44 The Machine ” by William C. DeMille

Klaw & Erlanger’s Attractions

Adelaide Genee in 44 The Bachelor Belles ’

Henry Miller in a new playNat. C. GoodwinJulia NePson —Fred Terry44 Miss Dudelsack ” a new musical comedy

Henry B. Harris’ Attractions

Robert Edeson in “ Where the Trail Divides *

by Robert Edesoo [suggested by WillLillibridges novel]“ The Commuters ” by James Forbes, Co. A

“ Tbe Commuters ” by James Forbes, Co. BHelen Ware in “ The Deserters ”Elsie FergusonEdmund Breese in “ The Scarecrow ” by PercyMackaye

“ The Country Boy” by Edgar Selwyn. Co. A“ The Country Boy ” by Edgar Selwyn. Co. BRuth 8t. Denis and Company in Dances Symbolic of Ancient Egypt

LIST OF ATTRACTIONS CONTINUED ON OPPOSITE PAGE

List of Att raotions — OontinuedFrederic Thompson's Attraotions

Mabel Taliaferro in a new play“The Spendthrift” New York Company“The Spendthrift” Company 1 on tour“The Spendthrift” Company 2 on tourIn preparation: “The Other Half” by PorterEmerson Browne; “Money,” “The LittleMother,” “The Assassin,” by Eugene Walter,“A Fool’s Comedy, by Hartley Manners

Charles Dillingham’s Attractions

Montgomery & Stone in “The Old Town’ byGeorge Ade and Gustav Luders

Elsie Janis in “The Slim Princess” by HenryBlossom and Leslie Stuart, from the popularnovel by George Ade

Bessie McCoy *n the dancing comedy ‘‘TheEcho” by William Le Baron and DeemsTaylor

The Girl in the Train” with Frank Daniels,the musical comedy success of Europe andAmerica.

Mr. Dillingham will also make three otherdramatic productions including a new playby Henry Blossom

Augustus Pitou’s Attraction

Chauncey Olcott

Maurice Campbell’s Attraction

Henrietta Crosman

Jesse L. Lasky's Attraction

A musical comedy by Channing Pollock andRenold Wolf

Wagenhals & Kemper’s Attractions

in preparation, a comedy by the authors ol“Seven Days”

George W. Ledererand Frazee’s Attractions

“Madame Sherry,” with Lina AbarbanellVictor Moore and Company in “ The HappiestNight of His Life.”

“A Little Darling’Bichard Carle in “ Jumping Jupiter ”

F. Ziegfeld, Jr.'s Attractions

“The Follies of 1910”Ziegfeld Winter Revue

Henry Miller’s Attractions

“Her Husband’s Wife”

Jos. Weber's Attraction*

Kitty Gordon“Alma, Where Do You Live”

A. H. Woods’ Attractions

“The Other Woman”“The Prosecuting Attorney”“Madame SherryY’

Miss Blanche WalshMr. Julian Eltinge

Daniel Frohman's Attractions

Two new attractions

Joseph M. Gaites’ Attractions

“The Girl of My Dreams” with Hyams andMcIntyre

Adolf Phillipp's Attractions.

“The Girl’s Name is Ado“The Woman Who Likes to Laugh”

Turkey is blaming Austria for all thetrouble, which must be a great relief

to Secretary Loeb.

Hicks. Funny when you think thatisn’t it?

Wicks. What?Hicks. Why the present is only the

future we had in the past.

“Are you abelieyer in spiritualism?”“Yes; the ghost walks every Satur-

day, and by Monday I have nothingleft but a hallacination.”

Mother—You and Willie have been at

my cherries again. I found the stonein the nursery.Johnny—it wasn’t me, mother, ’cause

I swallowed all the stones of mine.

MAGDA TOILET.CREAMOP CUCUMBER AND CRANCE FLOWER

U now and has always boon made In conformity to fko pro-visions of tfao Pure Pood and Drag Law.

For Tan, San and Windburn; for roughened, snapped?and all Inflamed conditions of tbs skint for Pimples, Blocksheads, and all blemishes of tho skin.

At a half-dollar the pot. • Tubes at a quarter. Pound cans at 75 cents.

C. J. COUNTIE A CO. - ^ ^ TOILET SPECIALISTS

BOSTON - MONTREAL - LONDON - SYDNEY - JOHANNESBURG

Tubes mailed postpaid from our Boston office ob receipt ®£

.

pric*. Writ, for BmUiI. *

COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 31

Tbe Murlge Press. Boston.

colonial theatre the dollar princess program

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