Colonial Theatre Whoopee Program

COLONIAL THEATRES COMPANY, OF BOSTONERLANGER, DILLINGHAM & ZIEGFELD, Directors

GRIFFIN-SMITH. INC., PUBLISHERS.

Never order an'a la*!

This is good advice from one

who has dined much at hotels

and restaurants. Too muchgarnish makes one suspect the

quality of the food. We do

not depend upon frills in

photography to make the re-

sults pleasing. We avoid most

carefully, the 'a la’s* of the

novice in camera and posing

technique. Our time and skill

are given to the making of

enduring portrait values

;

finished work for those whoappreciate the greater ability

required to secure the unaf-

fected, simplest and truest

portrait.

160 Tremont Street

HINCKLEY &WOODS,I N S U R A N C E^ F1RE

40BR0ADST\-^"^ L,ABIL-

BOSTON ITY, AUTO-MOBILE, BUR-

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ANCE AT LOWEST RATES.BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1868

Telephone, HANCOCK 8000

connecting: all departments

PACKINGWe pack China, Bric-a-Brac, Silver-ware, Books, Wedding: Gifts andHousehold Goods.

MOVINGSpecialize in House to House andLong Distance Moving.

STORINGPlace at your disposal the most Mod-ern Warehouses for the Storage ofHousehold Goods, Pianos, etc.

SHIPPINGHousehold Furniture and Office Equip-ment shipped to all parts of theWorld.

Packing Department and Warehouse3175 WASHINGTON STREET

Boston, Mass.

Main Office

46 BROMFIELD STREETBoston, Mass.

What He’d Do for $15

A bank in New Jersey ran this ad-vertisement in a local paper:

“Wanted—a clerk. Must be experi-

enced in foreign exchange. Salary $15a week.”

This is one of the replies received:‘‘Dear Bank—I would respectfully

apply for the position you offer. I aman expert in foreign exchange, in all

branches. In addition, I conversefluently in Gum Arabic, Zola, Gorgon-zola and Billingsgate. I write short-hand, long-hand, left-hand and right-hand. I can supply my own typewriterif necessary, and I may mention thatI typewrite half an hour in tenminutes, the record.

“I would be willing also to let youhave the service, gratis, of my largefamily of boys, and if agreeable toyou, my wife would be pleased toclean your office regularly withoutextra charge. The c.ost of postage foryour answer to this application canbe deducted from my salary.

“Please note that if you have abackyard, I would make bricks in myspare time.”

the boston magazine program

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Ideal Winter CruisesWE specialize cn these cruises, and our experienced

travel staff will cheerfully provide authentic informa-

tion on any cruise, having all stateroom plans, rates and sailings.

Suggest early reservations so as to secure choice of staterooms.

Steamship Tickets Everywhere—No Service Charge

Florida—California—HawaiiLet us tell you all about our all-expense special tours to

Florida, California, Hawaii, visiting all places of the greatest

interest, including best hotels, all meals, motor travel, liberal

sightseeing. Parties leave about every week during January,

February and March, for Florida, California, and Hawaii, taking

from three to six weeks. Ask for itinerary and full particulars.

Colpitts Tourist Co.TOURS OF THE BETTER GRADE

262 Washington St., Boston 7 6 Dorrance St., Providence


Who’s whoin the cast

EDDIE CANTOR was born on thelower East Side of New York and re-

ceived a public school education. Hischildhood was spent in the same locale,

his support being furnished by his

grandmother, both parents having died

during his infancy. His home was far

from elaborate and early in life he con-

tributed to its upkeep. The lure of the

stage was always in his blood, and

finally, at the age of fourteen, he madehis debut at the Clinton Music Hall.

In 1908, in an amateur contest, “Mr.

Edward Cantor, Impersonator,” be-

came one of two entrants who did not

get the hook at Miner’s Bowery Thea-

tre. Nerve carried him to an engage-

ment with the well-known juggling

team of Bedini and Arthur, with whomhe served his vaudeville apprentice-

ship. Realizing that recognition wasbound to be slow, he finally joined GusEdwards’ “Kid Kabaret,” an act in-

cluding Lila Lee, Eddie Buzzell andGeorge Jessell in its cast. It was in

vaudeville that he first met Will Rog-ers and the foundation of a life-long

friendship was laid. In 1914 he em-barked in a two-a-day on his own ac-

count as the member of the team of

Cantor and Lee, which prospered un-

til 1915, when Cantor decided to makea stab at musical comedy, going out to

the coast to join the cast of the

“Canary Cottage” company. The year

following he scored a triumph in “Mid-night Frolic” and in 1917, 1918 and1919, was seen in the “Follies.” Hemade his first appearance as a star in

1920 in “The Midnight Rounders,”which was followed, in 1921, by “MakeIt Snappy.” On New Year’s Eve, 1923,

he opened at the Earl Carroll Theatrein “Kid Boots.” Then he played in the

1927 “Follies.”

AMEL

Intermission.—just another way of saying

“Time out for Camels .’

Mild as a bedtime story. Delightful as

3 good play. A truly enjoyable smoke.

© 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston>Salem, N. C.


COLONIAL THEATREColonial Theatres Company of BostonERLANGER, DILLINGHAM & ZIEGFELD, Director*

THOMAS B. LOTHIAN, Gen’l Manager

EXECUTIVE STAFFAsst. Mgr. and Treasurer .. .Ernest A. Grenier

Ticket Agent Thos. E. RocheTicket Agent William E. LandnganPress Representative Dennis J. SheaSecretary Claire BillmanOrchestra Doorkeeper Ralph G. HoweMatron Mrs. Norah HowardChief of Ushers Arthur HoernleMusical Director Wm. C. MacKinlayStage Manager John McDonaldElectrician Robert M. EdwardsProperties Arthur Monteith

WHOOPEEEVENINGS

Orchestra $5.50

Balcony 4.40“ 3.85“ 3.00“ 2.50

Second Balcony 1.00

Orchestra Boxes 6.05

Balcony Boxes 5.50

Second Balcony Boxes 2.50

MATINEESOrchestra $3.85Balcony 3.00

“ 2.50“ 2.00

Second Balcony 1.00Orchestra Boxes 4.40Balcony Boxes 3.85Second Balcony Boxes 2.00

Remittances should be made payable to theColonial Theatre.

The lost articles found in any portion of theTheatre should be left at the Theatre Office.The Manager will not be responsible forarticles placed under seats.

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

for checking Cloaks, Coats and Umbrellas, atthe owner’s risk, also in Balcony in Ladies’Drawing room at right of entrances. Theacceptance of gratuities will not be permitted.

Smoking and Gentlemen’s Retiring Room is

located at foot of stairs in the rear of theauditorium.

The admittance of children under five yearsis optional with the management.

Parties finding lost articles in any portionof the theatre will please leave them at theticket office or with the chief usher.

Mail orders will at all times receive promptattention if they contain certified check, postalor express order. If party desires ticketsmailed, self-addressed return envelope shouldaccompany order, thus avoiding possibility oferror. Special attention will at all times begiven to out-of-town orders. Tickets will beselected as near the desired location as pos-sible at the time the orders are received.

BOSTON’SLEADING

HAIRDRESSERS

Where the coiffure is

individually dressed

stunningly to grace the

ensemble with unified

smartness and beauty

Pierre-Marcel’s

Shampoo Vegetal

PHONE KENMORE 2898

nakceJ!.xnt.

18 Newbury Street

Close by the Ritz-Carlton


“My overcoat was like a board it came back soft and fresh”

“The coat you cleaned for me looks and feels like a new one”

“I was amazed at the appearance of my suit it was so fresh andbright”

“When I opened the box I didn’t recognize them as my clothes”

“How do you do it? I wouldn’t believe it was the same suit”

Just a few of the many comments made by our customerson work done by the wonderful new

Hatfield Cyclic Process

of Filtration

All dirt is removed — not redistributed

Garments are clean and sterile

They are brighter and stay clean longer

You will be delighted with the results we achieveThere is no duplication of this process in New England

Daily Collection and Delivery in Your Neighborhood

LEWANDOS46 Temple Place

284 Boylston Street

29 State Street

1 Galen Street Watertown

Telephones

MID dlesex 5700BACk Bay 3900

wm

nmem


Two Convenient Stores to Hear

The NewMICRO - SYNCHRONOUS

VICTOR RADIONew in Design New in Principle

TERMS TO SUIT

M. STEINERT & SONSUptown: Downtown

:

162 BOYLSTON ST. 35 ARCH ST.

EVERY DRIVER AN ESCORT

CHECKER. TAXIANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER

LARGE FLEET OF NEW CABS

In continuance of our policy

to furnish thepeopleof Bostonwith a cab service second to

none, we have added a large

number of new Checker cabs

to our present high-class fleet.

Such easy comfort— graceful

lines—smart appearance. Justlike the finest private car.

And for safety — powerfulfour wheeled brakes and non-shatterable safety glass.

DONT TAKE A CHANCE, TAKE A CHECKER

KENmorE 7000

31RARE TO-

BACCOS are

blended into

each puff of

every Raleigh.

This seems to amaze a lot of

smokers. It is amazing—and it

is so. Raleigh blends the finest

grades of Turkish, Virginia and

Burley tobaccos as subtly— as

skillfully— as thirty-one trained

musicians playing a symphony.

That’s why every puff really is

a modest but perfect symphony

of the 31 distinct rare leaves.

BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO

CORPORATION, Louisville, Kentucky


FOR YOUR STOCKINGS

Visit the

Rose Hosiery ShoppeWASHINGTON

BOSTONlONEDPURE SILK HOSIERY

CHIFFONSAs You Like Them

$1.05 to $2.50PER PAIR

SERVICE WEIGHTSAs You Want Them

$1.05 to $1.85 PER PAIR

EDW. F. KAKAS & SONSINCORPORATED

Seal Dyed $/f

J CAMuskrat Coats

upwards

Made in our own workrooms from selected

heavy furred Northern skins

Our reputation for reliability extending over seventy-

one years makes it absolutely safe to buy from us.

The Kakas Building 93-95 Newbury St.

Colonial TheatreCOLONIAL THEATRES COMPANY OF BOSTON

Erlanger, Dillingham & Ziegfeld, DirectorsThomas B. Lothian, General Manager

Tdis~ theatre, under normal conditions, with every seat occupied, can be emptied In tornminutes. Look around now, choose the nearest exit to your seat, and In case of disturbanceof any kind, to avoid the danger of panic, WALK (do not run) to that exit.

TO LADY PATRONIS—The established rule of the Colonial Theatre requiring ladle* to

remove their hats, bonnets or other hair- dress while witnessing the performance applies to

all parts of the auditorium, including the boxes and loges. It Is essential to the comfort andconvenience of our patrons in general that this rule be strictly enforced. Ladies who are

unwilling or unable to conform to the rule are earnestly requested to leave the theatre with-out delay and receive the price of their ticket at the Box Office.

WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 25, 1929

ZIEGFELDPRODUCTION

Presenting

EDDIE CANTOR

&ebtbal ... of a Thanksgiving tradition

#lij Ctme Cfjtckett burner

with a whole roast chicken and all the country

fixings cooked to order for four, $2 per cover.

is>pant£(i) &oom : ^otcl Arlington

ARLINGTON AT TREMONT STREET : BOSTON


have you metSanta’s Son?

he’s “at home” to every

girl and boy in NewEngland who visits

Santason Castle!

This glistening palace at Jordan’s is the most

intriguing place! . . . For only 50c you may go

all through it, and receive the wonderful pack-

age that Santa has reserved especially for YOU!. . . come EARLY . . . come SOON, to this

new home of Santa and his Son!

JORDAN’S CHRISTMAS TOYLANDsecond floor annex

Jordan Marsh Company

W*#t̂ Goiden Glow— - 'J^NUTSroR THANKSGIVING

Golden Glov/ Shops,10 WINTER ST- 103 SUMMER ST- 232 WASHINGTON ST -119 TREMONT ST.

PROGRAM CONTINUED

CAST OF CHARACTERS(In Order of Their Appearance)

LESLIE DAW DOROTHY ROBBINSBETTY GLADYS GLADMABLE JOSEPHINE ADAIRESTELLE VIRGINIA HOWARDALICE ADELE SMITHIRENE KATHERINE BURKEVIRGINIA HAZEL FORBESLUCILLE RUTH PATTERSONVIVIAN BETTY DUMBRIS

PROGRAM CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE FOLLOWING

The Steinway, Steinert and Jewett pianos and the Victrolas used in this theatre exclusivelyare from M. Steinert & Sons, Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street, Boston.

IN REPERTOIREIn ours — we’re always

ringing in the very newest.

Clothing, Furnishings,Hats.

Men*s and boys? outfitters

Rogers Peet Company• formerly

Macullar Parker CompanyTremont Street at Bromfield

Date Theatre Star ~

Also I..... Impression

In the party were -

Feeling that a collection of Rogers Peet cartoons might make an interesting record of playsseen, we shall be glad to provide a little album for these clippings. Write to or call at our store.


FAMOUS French tragedienne, daughter of an Alsatian Jew, As a child.

Legged in cafes •— sang on the boulevards. Later became supreme at the

Theatre Franfais. In 1855 she appeared in America with only moderate

success, due to the unfamiliarity of the language. See last page.

rjpt

j£.HE modern traveler would no more think of * going

abroad* without traveler s checks and a Letter of Credit

than he would without a passport. The A. B. A. and

American Express checks sold by us are as good as gold,

acceptable m hotels, railroad and steamship offices-— any-

where . . . Our Letters of Credit are payable through

correspondents in all tlie principal centers oftke world.

Old Colony *Trust Company

\eher Duck In On Weber Duck FarmWrentham Mass.

D hing ifDancing

Roast Duck Dinners

WE RAISE THE DUCKS WE SERVEBOSTON i/5 PROVIDENCE STATE ROAD

Leon Pini Mgr.Wrentham to 4.

PROGRAM CONTINUED

JUDSON MORGANTHE PADREJIM CARSONPETEJOESALLY MORGAN .

JACKMARY CUSTER . .

.

LOUIS MORRELLFRANK COLETTI

JACK SHAWDAVID LABRIS

WALDO ROBERTSFRANCES UPTON

GEORGE HUNTINGTONJANET READE


I. Miller’s Fifth Avenue

FOOTWEAR

Exclusively at

Hovey’s in Boston

JonrtHeld jr

I’d Like toMarrj LittleMel 1

Spluttered"Well, can you provide properly for her?” queried old

man Gincli, craftily.

"I think I can, sir,” parried the undertaker’s assistant.

"I have bought a new house and a specialist from the HomeService Division of The Boston Edison Company has helpedme fix it up ...”

"Enough, enough,” roared the satisfied old codger, "lugher away!”

THEmms liimiuc iiixMiwriMi

company oi mm

FRENCH VILLACENOW— Make reservation for awonderful Thanksgiving Dinner

with ail th j fixings

$3 per coverDance Music by

BILLY DOOLEY’SVILLAGE ORCHESTRA

wesiminster

PROGRAM CONTINUED

SHERIFF BOB WELLS“BRAND IRON” MATTHEWSHENRY WILLIAMSWANENISBLACK EAGLEJEROME UNDERWOOD ....

CHESTER UNDERWOODTIMOTHY SLOANEHARRIET UNDERWOOD . .

.

ANDY NABMORTONMA-TA-PECOMULO

.JOHN RUTHERFORD. .JAMES P. HOUSTON

EDDIE CANTORPAUL GREGORY

.CHIEF CAUPOLICANSPENCER CHARTERS...ALBERT HACKETT

JACK SHAW..VIRGINIA FRANCKWILL H. PHILBRICK

BUDDY EBSEN

JAMES P. HOUSTONPROGRAM CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE FOLLOWING

Special

Thanksgiving DinnerServed from 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M.

$3 per person

Make Thanksgiving a Holidayfor Mother, Too

Each year, at either hotel, we take special pride in ourThanksgiving menu. From King Turkey, marvelously roastedand seasoned, to the smallest dainty relish you are bound to

agree it is as fine a dinner as you’ve ever eaten. PhoneNow for table reservation.

At the Brunswick Egyptian Room dine

and dance to Leo Reisman’s Orchestra,

from 6:30 P.M. to 2 A.M.

; KEMMORE 5300S m KENMORE

The LENOX The BRUNSWICK

Investment Management

Every Investment

Management Account is supervised by our

Trust Committee, composed of six membersof our Board of Directors who have had

broad and successful experience in the man-

agement of investments.

Through an Investment Management Ac-

count your investments will receive the

benefit of the deliberate and combined judg-

ment of these men:

Paul C. CabotPresident, State Street

Research & Management Corp.

Charles E. CottingPresident, Lee, Higginson Trust Co.

Francis C. GrayVice-Pres., Lee, Higginson Trust Co.

Francis L. HigginsonLee, Higginson & Co.

Arthur N. MaddisonTrustee

L. Edmund ZacherPresident, Travelers Insurance Co.

Malcolm C. Ware, Trust Officer

LEE, HIGGINSON TRUSTCO.50 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON

Lee, Higginson Office Building

L. MAXMaster Craftsman in

PERMANENT WAVINGand

HAIR COLORINGForan individualBobMarcel orFingerWave

Phone CAPitol 5831

154 Boylston Street :: BostonENTIRE THIRD FLOOR

PROGRAM CONTINUED

AN INDIAN SAM BUNINTOM TOM LAVENTHALYOLANDI TAMARA GEVAAMOS TEX COOPER

SCENESScenery by Joseph Urban

ACT I.

Scene 1—Mission Rest, California.

Scene 2—Black Top Canyon, a mountain road.

Scene 3—The Gas Station.


John J. Levaggi, Managing Director of Boston’s Famous

1 l|lOVlVK(‘76 WARRENTON STREET

Announces a New Policy

A SPECIAL THEATRE-GOERS’ DINNER $1.50Served daily from 5:30 until 8:00 P.M., excepting Saturdays and Holidays

DANCING UNTIL 2 A.M.

Floor Presentations, First Show 7:15 No Cover Charge

CALL LIBERTY 7906

“Albert Will Care for You Royally

”

Lido Venice is still under the original management

MENUChoice: Fruit Cocktail, Soup deJour. Half Broiled Chicken.Roast Tenderloin of Beef, Bor-delaise Sauce. Delmonico Po-tatoes. Vegetable Heart ofLettuce, Thousand Island Dress-ing. Ice Cream, Cake. Rolls andButter. Coffee.

Quick telephone service awaits

you at our office, 84 Boylston

Street, in the Little Building.

There are 19 public telephones.

The business counter closes at 5

o’ clock butacompany representative

ison hand evenings to make change.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONEAND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

OOONf^tsT place in eosr

0/v

Newly decorated—under new manage-

menu Featuring the celebrated ONYX ORCHESTRA.No Cover Charge ^

DINNER DANCING 6 to 8 15th flOOr

SUPPER DANCING 9 to 1 Fiiro hatpiphonb HANCOCK 1400

tuvs HU I LL

PROGRAM CONTINUED

Scene 4—Kitchen of the Bar M Ranch.Scene 5—The Corral.

Scene 6—Bar M Ranch.

ACT II.

Scene 1—The Reservation of the Mojave Tribe.

Scene 2—Poppy Field.

Scene 3—Interior of Ranch House, Bar M Ranch.Scene 4—Indian Retreat.

Scene 5—“Hallow’en.”


NOW!you can have good

food temptingly pre~

pared — served in

pleasant surroundings

Lobster, Fish, Clams

Oysters, Steaks,

Chops, Chicken

other deliciousfoods

i&oirisSEA GRILLS

13 Stuart Street

7 PARK SQUAREOthers at

601 Washington StreetBOSTON


The Cycle of

Investment FavorThe recent b-eak in the stock market has broughthome to investors as nothing else could, that thesafety and stability offered by sound, fixed income-bearing securities are indispensible to every invest-

ment list. With the swing of public favor fromcommon stocks to securities of this type, the supplyof the most attractive issues will be substantially

diminished, resulting in price advances and loweryields.

Investment bonds and preferred stocks are nowavailable at prices yielding a liberal income, and in

our opinion, the present is the opportune time for

their purchase.We shall be pleased to make spe-

cific recommendations on request.

BODELL (in CO.New York . Hartford 35 Congress St., Boston New Haven . Providence

META-tarsal SUPPORTSHOES for

Men, Women and Children 2nd Floor

Do Your Feet Ache

Do Your Feet Tire

Do You Feel Like RemovingYour Shoes Because of FootPains

If so visit

Dr. Saklad’s Shoe Shop80 BOYLSTON STREET

Little Bldg. Boston

OOj»£ uAfter the show — the place to go*

*/ Ye Brass RailOpen from 7 A.M. to 1 A.M.

We Carry a Full Line of Imported Candies and Fruits

Hot Sandwiches as you like themDelicatessen Restaurant

Try a Delicious Hot Turkey Sandwich

11 BOYLSTON ST, — (Near Edison Co.Also at 5 BROAD STREET

PROGRAM CONTINUED

MUSICAL PROGRAMACT I.

“It’s a Beautiful Day Today” Ensemble“Here’s to the Girl of My Heart” Paul Gregory and Cowboys“Red, Red Rose” Frances Upton and Paul Gregory“Gypsy Joe” Miss Dorothy Robbins and Gypsy Joe Dancers“Makin’ Whoopee” Eddie CantorAnd the Misses Smith, Groves, Howard, Patterson, Glad, Forbes, Dahl, Morgan.FINALETTO—“Go Get ’Im” John Rutherford and Ensemble


mimmimomm

LAMSON & HUBBARDONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT FURRIERS

and

NEW ENGLAND’S GREATEST

ti|b

BOYLSTON AT ARLINGTON :: BOSTON


A Place for People of Discerning Taste!

eoeoAHUT6JR0W

PIEDMONT ST., AT BROADWAYWITH

JACQUES RENARD & MICKIE ALPERT5.30 P.M. to 2 A.M. (Saturdays to 12)

No Couvert Charge until 9 Call ANGELO, Liberty 3256

Every Thursday — Theatrical Guest Night

« yew -V AMERICAN and CHINESE

RESTAURANT245

For reservation call Ub. 7130

LUNCHEON with CABARET 50c

DAILY FULL 7 COURSE DINNER $1.00With Planked Steak or Chicken, from 5 to 8 - and Dancing

FISH DINNER EVERY FRIDAYDancing till 1 A.M. with Murray Hochbergs Orchestra

THREE BIG SHOWS DAILY6.45 P.M.—9.30 P.M.— 11.15 P.M.

Show Changed Weekly After Theatre Show

No Cover ChargeA La Carte Service Open Sunday

DINEwDANCEHO COVERCHARGE

PROGRAM CONTINUED

7. “Until You Get Somebody Else” Eddie Cantor and Frances Upton8. “Taps” Virginia Franck9. “Come West, Little Girl, Come West”

Miss Janet Reade and Whoopee Quartette

10. “The Movietone and the Gypsy Song”(a) “Where Sunset Meets the Sea”

Dorothy Robbins, Miss Conway, Violinst and Gypsies(b) Gypsy Dance Tamara Geva and Ensemble

11. “Stetson” Janet ReadeDance Cow Boy-Girl Dancers


ARCH-AID SHOE SHOP110 BOYLSTON ST. - - BOSTON

Next to Colonial Theatre

BLACK LIZARD $14

ARCH-AID

That Indefinable Something

Called Qrace

That Inexpressible SomethingCalled Charm

are combined in feet fitted withMenihan’s Arch-Aid shoes.

Hosiery to blend with fall colorings in shoes

SHOE SHOP, INC.110 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS.

\h


!i

YoseSmall Grand

rr*HE piano of your dreams—beauti-& ful in tone design and appearance—pleasing in price—perfect in its

every detail. When you have a VoseGrand in your home you can feel as-sured that you possess a piano that is

beyond criticism, the product of a ma-ker that holds a national reputation forquality and reliability.

A model designed for a music orliving room of limited floor space

Style X

*795TERMS

Correspondence Solicited

.

Catalogue upon request.

A Liberal AllowanceFor Your Present Pi

Tose & Sons Piano Co.160 Boylston St.

PROGRAM CONTINUED

12. The Singing Waiter Eddie CantorFINALE •• Entire Company

ACT II.

1. “The Song of the Setting Sun” . .Black Eagle (Chief Caupolican) and His Tribe2. Trio—“Love Is the Mountain” (Paraphrase of “The Song of the Setting Sun”)

Chief Caupolican, Paul Gregory, Doris Delairs

3. “Red Mama” Virginia Franck4. Mohave War Dance.5. Invocation to the Mountain God, Black Eagle (Chief Caupolican) and His Tribe

(a) The Prayer.


Theatre is the very newest smart

shop for Misses and Women.

Of course, only furs, gowns and

wraps are featured but they are

so distinguished, so reasonable

that you will be both astonished

and delighted.

furs

gowns

wraps

167 Tremont Street

Boston


« Luggage and Leather Goods »

IMPORTERS

CDishn dive Q&...in leather . . . combining good

taste with usefulness and durability.

London Harness Company60 Franklin Street

PROGRAM CONTINUED

,

: » . ;Jfr

(b) The Dance.(c) The Offering of Beauty.

6. “Love Me or Leave Me” Dorothy Robbins7. Modernistic Ballet in Black Tamara Geva and Modernistic Ballet in Black

Ballet Staged by Miss Geva8. “Hallowe’en Whoopee Ball” Ensemble

FINALE Entire Company

WHOOPEE!!!STETSON BOY DANCERS

Harold Ettos, Bill Erickson, Tom Hughes, Joe Mintello, Buddy Ebson,

Jack Lewis, Emmet 04Brien, Jack Stone

MODERNISTIC BALLET IN BLACKMadeline Dunbar, Dorothy Flood, Agnes O’Laughlin, Marion Roberts,

Lillian Ostrum, Ruth Tara, Hazel Miller, Phyllis Cameron

GYPSY JOE DANCERSLucille Randerson, Hazel Miller, Molly Wakefield, Ruth Tara, Mabel Baade,Elsie Behrens, Madeline Dunbar, Dorothy Flood, Muriel Gray, Louise Joyce, Patsy

O’Day, Connie Owens, Agnes O’Laughlin, Dorothy Patterson, Marion Roberts,

Bobby Weeks, Marie Conway, Lillian Ostrum, Ann Brown, Pauline Ray, YilmaEbsen, Gladys Astor, Lillian Garmisa, Loretta Fisher

ZIEGFELD GLORIFIED GIRLSVirginia Howard, Ruth K. Patterson, Adele Smith, Josephine Adaire, Betty Dum-hris, Meredith Howard, Jerry Rogers, Helen Walsh, Ruth Downey, Mabel Baade,Elsie Behrens, Madeline Dunbar, Dorothy Flood, Muriel Gray, Louise Joyce, PatsyO’Day, Connie Owens, Agnes O’Laughlin, Dorothy Patterson, Marion Roberts,Marie Conway, Pauline Ray, Lillian Ostrum, Ann Brown, Betty Collette, Evelyn

Groves, Rose Mariella

GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLEHarold Ettus, Frank Ericson, Tom Hughes, Joseph Mintello, Buddy Ebson, BobForte, George Huntington, Jack James, Tom Leventhal, David Labris, Don Hudson,Sam Bunin, Charles Pettinger, Waldo Roberts, Emmet O’Brien, Jack Stone, Joseph

Boland, Ted Schultz

Scenery and properties by T. B. McDonald Construction Co. Costumes by Schneider-Anderson Company,Male costumes and uniforms by Eaves Costume Co. Modern afternoon dresses by Orange, Inc. ModernEvening gowns by Gerald C. Freeman. Miss Upton’s coat. Scene 2, by Orange Co. Draperies by I. Weiss& Sons. Hosiery by Nat Lewis. Shoes by I. Miller & Sons. Ten Gallon Hats by Stetson. Miss TamaraGeva’s dances staged by herself. The Lincoln Phaeton used in Act I. furnished by the Lincoln MotorCompany. Hallowe’en Dancing Girls’ costumes designed by Charles Lemaire and executed by Schneider-Anderson Co. Pumpkin Boys by Louis Sherry. Riding Habits by Narti. Paul Gregory’s clothes byAlfred Nelson. Majestic Electric Radio Receiver furnished by Grigsby-Gounow Co. Curtains and drape-ries by I. Weiss & Sons. Cow girl hats in Act I. by Knox. T. B. McDonald, Technical Director.

EEEE CUT €E TEAEEIC JAMS AETEE THE/HCW!Just take the convenient ‘ EL” — it’s fast, com-fortable, — and you have no traffic worries!

Connections at Boylston Street Subway Station to cars covering the entire system

BOSTON ELEVATED DAILWAVPark Your Traffic Worries : : : Use the “EL” System

Boston’s Leading Theatres and Successes

COLONIAL THEATREERLANGER, DILLINGHAM and ZIEGFELD, Directors

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 SECOND WEEK

E. RAY GOETZ, Ltd., PRESENTS

50 MILLION FRENCHMENwith WILLIAM GAXTON & GENEVIEVE TOBIN

A Musical Comedy Tour of Paris

TREMONT THEATREHOLLIS STREET THEATRE CORP., Lessee

THURSDAY, NOV. 21 WORLD PREMIERE, 3 WEEKS ONLY

ENGAGEMENT OF 1 WEEK ONLY

CHARLES DILLINGHAM presents

GLENN HUNTER and JUNE WALKERIN A PLAY BY ROBERT EMMET SHERWOOD

44WATERLOO BRIDGE”Staged By WINCHELL SMITH

COLONIAL

THEATRE

NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY

For all your tanking needs.

A friendly and experiencedinstitution.

Offices tkat convenientlycover all of Boston.

A "Women’s Department.

Also a recently opened office at

tke new Nortk Station.

The actress referred to on previous page was

RACHEL

Old ColonyTrust Company

i

!

IpCKYj I

Billie Burke

CIGarettES

Popular American Actrea*

Because -

Toasting takesout that biteand throatirritation

“An Ancient Prejudice has been Removed*

No Throat Irritation -No Cough.© 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers

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Colonial Theatre Whoopee Program

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