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A public-domain text about Boston, accessioned whole so the archive can quote it.","text_extract":"tes \nBook. \n\n\nCOPYRKiHT DEPOSIT \n\n\n^3. \n\n\nTHIS Week \n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week i Eveiiti \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interei' \nCtiarctt«« \n\n\nUav of Boataf \n\n\nFeb 6 to Feb. 12, 1910 \n\n\nWhere to Shofi \nThe Theatre* \nBahibitieni \nSporta \n\n\nBunker Mill .>\\<)nuinent \n\n\nTS; INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\n;lii. l'Mi:i. i,y Tlip Inri.>\\;ifi.in pMl.lishii.. \n\n\nIt/lt/lll i.Uiil'- \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\nFTr. \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Station \nand 53d St. Elevated \n\nBroadway\" Car from Grand \nCentral Depot Passes Door \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nItleal Location \n\nXcar Tlieatres, Shops \n\nand Central Park \n\nNEW AND FIREPROOF \n\nStrictly First Class \n\nRATES REASONABLE \n\nAll Hardwood Floors and \n\nOriental Rugs \n\nEuropean Plan \n\nExcellent Restaurant \n\nPrices Moderate \n\n'I ransient Rates, $2.50 with \n\nI'ath, and Up \nSpecial Rates for Perman- \nent Ciuests \n\n\nTEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES \n\n\nSend for Booklet \n\n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly of Boston \n\n\"SALMAN MONOGRAMS\" \n\n\nThis cut illustrates one \nof tl'.e many styles of \nour popular priced \nmonograms for leather \ngoods etc., belt buc- \nkles or pins complete, in \nbrass, gold plate or ger- \nman silv-r. The only \nmonogram in the coun- \ntry that is sawed from \nsolid sheet metal, made \nin one piece for $1.00 \n\n\nWe manii I dure a cvMiip'ete and exclusive line of \nmonogram^ in all metals \n\nThe Monogram Man \n\n17-21 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nCci.B2«i70L'-l \n\n\nTHIS Week \n\nIN BOSTON \n\n\nVol X. Feb. 6 to Feb. 12, 1910 No. 237 \n\n\nThis Wf.ek in Bo.^on \n\nprill isiiK.n r.vKitv satibhay bt \nThk Innovation Pibiishino Co. \n\n27 Beach Stbket \n1905 ESTABLISHED 1*.>05 \n\n\n's Week In Boston\" clrcu- \nhrough all the leading hotels \niton free. (Not on sale at \n\\nd9). Sold only by sub- \non. \n\n\nf m Copy. On* Year, $2.00 \n\n\nare a resident of Boston \n■ bs and interested in the \n...,c6, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc.. you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nweek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop -M \n\nWhen- to Dine 14.16 \n\nSlc;iiiiship Lines, Forci«n -•• \n\nChurches J^ \n\nCxjiist l.inos *4 \n\nThinils Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroail Stations 24 \n\nThintres 23 \n\nShopping New* 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxic:ih Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Host on 12, 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 7, 11. 15. 17. 19.21 \n\nSocieties 5.7. 11. 15. 17. 19. 21 \n\nTheater ('hantfcs V \n\nConcerts .. 5. 11. 19, 21 \n\nSports 11.21 \n\nLecture 5,7, 11. 15. 17. 19. 21 \n\nRecital 11. 15. 17 \n\nOpera 7. 15.19. 21 \n\nForeiSn Sailin 11 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THI^ WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nVMKRICAN HOUSE. Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE. Washington St. \nOASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL. Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL. \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nTIOTKL HOLLTP. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLE\\n'E. Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER. Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK. Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY. \n\nCharlesgate West. \n\nHOTEL EMPIRE. \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTETi NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntln^on Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\nPommonwoalf h Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORXDTK1E. Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOTTRAINE. \n\nrtovIston-Tremont Sfs. \nHOTEL TUILERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL \"^T^NDOirB, \n\nCommonwe.ali !■ Ave. \nHOTEL ^^CTORTA. P.Trtmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCoplev Square. \nLNNOHAM HOTEL. Wa.«h. St. \n\nNEW^ BOSTON TAVERN. \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI \nPARKER HOLTSE. \n\nSchool-Trpmnnt Sts \nQTTTNCY KOTT.SE. Brattle St \n\nRE\\T:RE HOTTSE. Bowdoln Square \nT'NITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St \nTOTTNG'S HOTEL. Court St \n\nTTOTET^ PTyAZA. CrtUimbns A-e \nWOAT\\N'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nIN'DfSTRIAL UNION. Boyl.«ton St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nKVViWCANMUS/CH/^L. \n\n•^( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE' \n\n\nWEEK OF FEB. 7th, 1910 \n\nEngland's Greatest Character Actor \n\nBRANSBY WILLIAMS \n\nIn Character Sketches from Novels of Chas. Dickens, taken \n\nfrom the famous drawings by Phiz, Cruikshank \n\nand Fred Bernard \n\n\n\"THOSE THREE FELLERS\" \n\nA Novel Trio of Singers who created a sensation in New York \n\nLAMRS' MANIKINS \n\nA Remarkable Act with Elaborate Scenery \n\n\nSvengali Trio \n\nMusic, Mimicry and Mystery \n\nSpellman's Bears \nGertie LeClair and Her Picks \n\n\nTambo & Tambo \n\nAmeriscope \n\nAnd Other Big Features \n\n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wnen \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WKZK IN BOSTON I \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nAn iill st.ir liill rmnnimti;; pi n i ii.i n\\ ••\\icki'tis* characters. Mr. Williams ImiK since \nreciif^nlzed as mie of lOtiKland's most capahle actors has made a spci-lalty \nduring late years of imttlnic in the (lesh the creations of the sreat \nnrivelist Charles I >lckens. Mis chanicti'ri/.atlons of •'Rarnahy liiul>;e.\" \n\"Oliver Twist.\" \"Little Nell.\" etc.. are masterpieces of acting;. To any \nIlieatre-Koer his wi.rk is entertalnlnK I'Ut to the admirer ;ested \nhy the fact that in referrlnj,' to them It was customary for New Yorkers \nto say. \"Have You Seen 'Those Three Fellows?\" \" They are a trio of \nsinners cf the Itohemlan sort who have scored individual successes at \nconcert halls throughout the countrx-. If New York critics may he be- \nlieved they present one of the stron^rest siiiKlnt; acts in vaudeville. \nIjjimh's Manikins Is an elahorati- act with a wonderful s< at wending its way along emitting from \nIts little funnel real smoke. The Svengalis lend a touch of the mysteri- \nous to the bill for they give an exhibition of mind reading which can \nonly be explained by accrediting them with the power i^f ndnd over \nmatter. The balance of the bill will Include .\"^iiellman's Bears, a troupe \ncf highly trained animals that will prove a real treat for the children. \n. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\nDr. Maynard l.add, on \"The Care of Infants, xvilh Special Rcfer- \n• ' • the Prevention of Disease,\" Harvard Medical School, 4 />. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville, evening. \n\nGLOBE — Vaudeville, evening. \n\nKEITH'S — Vaudez'ille, evening. \n\nMECHANICS BUILDING— Sousa and 400 Musicians, evening. \n\n\nTHIS WKSK IN BOSTOK \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \n\nLeave BOSTON, Wednesday, Feb. 16 \n\nfor \n\nFLORIDA and CUBA \n\nCalifornia Tours Feb. 15 and 24 Etc. \n\nMexico Tour Feb. 24 \n\nLater Florida, Cuba and Nassau Tour Feb. \n\n9, 23 and March 2, Etc. \nOriental Lands Tour Feb. 16. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work Telephone \n\nTremont \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILCRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nEnglish Collars \n\nHEWIINS anese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoivn \nfor the first time, amonfi them a Greek \"throne\" of the Hth century, a \nCreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Myccrinus. a Persian lustre botvl of the 13//i century. \nportrait firoup by Van Dyck — \"Kin:: Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini. Micrevelt. Rubens. Solario, and others have been lent for \nthe opening: e.vhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadwav and Cambridge Street. \nCamhridpe. Open 0 a. m. to ,'5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince TTenry's visit, March fi. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridpe, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n^ p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes. Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 1S4 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld Sotith Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n.^dm^ssion 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nBaptist Social Union meets in the Ford Building, cvenin;.:. \nMayoralty inauf^uration exercises. Fa)icuil JIall. 10 a. m. \n\nPresentation of \"Cactus Land.\" at the .\\'e7i>to7(.'ne Club, Cambridge. \n\n, nin^. \n\nKnifihts of Columbus ball at the Hotel Somerset, eveninf;. \n\nBoslint Catholic Total .Ibstincnce Society 7vhisl and dance at \n'-Icy Hall, evening. \n\nReading hy Marion Craig Wentworth. Steincrl Hall. .T />. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\nProfessor .1. \\V. Plainer on \"Independency as a Principi, ■ \nChurch Order,\" King's Chapel, 2.30 />. ;;;. \n\nOPERA \n\n\n• THIS WKBK IN BOSTOH \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nAt the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston Street, Miss M. F. Fisk, is \nhaving an Opening of Ladies' Waists, made specially for this season \nof the year when so many are preparing for a Southern trip ; like all \nof the pretty things turned out by this house very attractive are in the \nreal Japanese silks, all colors, the French Crepe that does not require \nironing. Voile and Lingerie, the models are becoming, are in plain or \nmore elaborate and you are invited to see them. \n\nMiss R. Butler. The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season. \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacullar Parker Company call attention to their Fall and Winter \nstock of Suits, Overcoats, Furnishing Goods, etc., for men, young \nmen and boys. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n.373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be foiind elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co.. 300 Boylston St.. call attention to their \nAnnual Mark Down Sale. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, also Misses' \nand Children's Suits. Coats and Dresses. Great bargains in same. \n\nA. L. La Vers & Co.. 190-192 Boylston St.. 32-34 Park Square, \nare showing an unusually attractive line of moderate priced Furs, suit- \nable for Holiday Gifts. A discount of ten per cent, will be allowed \nprofessional people on all cash purchases. \n\nThere is no question but that Ravmond & Whitcomh Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old Soufh \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nHeimns & Mollis, at 4 Hamilton Place, are showing a complete \nline of English neckwear that will appeal to men of discriminating \ntaste. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s.. 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand emhroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WBKK IN BOtTOH \n\nMONDAY, FEB. 7 — Cont. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\nBOSTOX — Cohan and Harris's Miiislrcls. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— Shore Acres.\" \n\nCOLO\\IAL—-Thc House Xcxt Door.- \n\nGLOBE — \"Going Some.\" \n\nGRAXD OPERA HOUSE— The Rays in 'King Casey.\" \n\nKEITH'S — Vaudn'ille, evening. \n\nMAJESTIC— \"The Meltini: Pot.\" \nSHU BERT— -The Midni-ht Sons.\" \n\n\nA. L. La VERS CO. \n\n190-192 Boyiston St. 32-34 Park Sq. \n\nPhone, Back Bay 1344 \n\nFurriers Milliners \n\nImporters and Designers of High Grade \n\nFurs, Millinery and Waists \n\nOur First Display of Advance Styles in \n\nSpring Hats and Waists \n\nin all the Latest Creations for Southern Wear \n\n\nPRICES REASONABLE \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nId \n\n\nTXis WMMK. IN toamof \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elni. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (.l''^9- \n\nThe Old State House. {1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nl^aneuil Hall. (.1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nNavy. \nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Pence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\nCONNELLY \n\nTHEATRE \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \nRadclift'e College. \nWashington Elm. \nFiarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Cannon. \nCopps Hill Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Church. \nHarvard Bridge. \nMasonic Hall. \nNew Old South Church. \nMassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospitah \nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \n\nnihcent halls. \nBoston Public Librcry. \nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \nTrinity Church. \nChrist Church ( C 1 d North \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \nHistoric Old Park Square. \nBoston's Chinatown. \nNewspaper Row. \nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \n\n\n& BURKE \n\nTICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Tlieatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nParker House and Young's Hotel \n\nTelephone 6973 Main \n\n\nTH» W«BK IN •OSTOW 11 \n\nTUESDAY, FEB. 8 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 'J a. m. to 4 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art xVIuseum, Cambridge. Open • a. a. t« \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to S p. m. Fre«, \n\nPcabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston Sl Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Stt. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual dinner of the Roxbury Historical Socicly at the Norfolk \nHouse, evening. \n\nCombustion test and conference at the Franklin Union, evening. \n\nThe Economic Club dines at the American House, evening. \n\nAnnual meeting and bunqiict of the Home Furnishers' Associa- \ntion, at the Revere House, afternoon and evening. \n\nAnnual ball of the Boston fire and Protective Departments at \nMechanics Hall, evening. \n\nCinderella dance at the Hotel Somerset, evening. \n\nPresentation of \"Cactus Land,\" at the Newtozvne Club, Cambridge, \nevening. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe HofTmaHH Quartet, John Beach and others, Jordan Hall, \nez'cning. \n\nLongy Club in Chickcring Hall, evening. \n\nLECTURES \n\nAlliance Francaise course at Huntington Hall, 4 /». m. \n\nCol. John D. Billings on the \"The City of Constantine and the \nSultans,\" illustrated, ll'ells Memorial, 8 />. in. \n\nProfessor Okakura-Voshisaburo, on \"Japan and the West,\" Lo- \nZi'cll Institute Course, Huiitiii:.:ti')i Halt, 8 p. m. \n\nRECITALS \n\nl-\\rnti\\:o IU>,'i. s u. tn. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoxing at the .Armory A. .A., ez'cning. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 Devonshire Street, Boston \n^ Coolidee Corner, Brookline \n\nT«l«phon«s no Main and 1750 Brookline \n\n\n^-^^^U \n\n\n■dWVHi.»ON '■%, , \n\n\n< m uj (J r; 'o \na o < 0= — 1 S 2 \n\nooo o o 2: t; \n\nt Neo(D 2 — ti uj \n\ny sy . -J \n\n,2 a: iJ < \n\nJ 5 § :t; organ recital, First Baptist Church, Chelsea, evening. \nOrgan ot Arlington Street Church, 4.30 p. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\nMrs. May Aldcn Ward on \"History in the Making,\" W. E. & \nI. U., evening. \n\nDesmond Fitzgerald on \"Scenes and Travels in Many Lands,\" il- \nlustrated, y . M . C. U., 8 p. m. \n\nOPERA \n\nl\\ <>rLK.l lti>L ::>L—--L)on Pasquale\" \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nStt page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSt€ pages 14, 16. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Neivs-stand) \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel ToMraln* \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purcljases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WnK IN BOSTOK IT \n\nTHURSDAY, FEB. 10 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museiini of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway.\\ Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission '25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a m. to \n5 p m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nfeJniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts \nOpen 9 a. ni. to 5 p. in. Admission 125 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nI'rcsi-ntitl'unt of \"Cactus Land.\" at the Ncivtozvnc Club. Cainbrid'^c. \nevening. \n\nIndustrial conference at the /('. E. & I. U., 2 p. in. \nLECTURES \n\nArchbishop Williams lectures en \"Joan D'Arc.\" in the Cathedral, \ncicnini;. \n\nGeorge ;V. Cross on \"llisti>ric Castles <'l lini^hind.\" illustrated. \nBoston Public Library, 8 p. ni. \n\nI'rofessor /•'. C'. de .S'uniichrast in the Alliance I-rancaise Course, \nlluntiniiton Hall, 4 p. in. \n\nRECITALS \n\nHalf-hour Organ Recital, by Mr. Arthur Foote, in the First \nChurch, corner Berkeley and Marlborough Sts.. at 4.30 />. m. \n\nMrs. II. II. .1. Heaeh. pianist. Steinert Hall, evening. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 1*. \n\n\nIf \n\n\nTHIS WKEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nThe RAINIER LINE /or iPiO \n\n\nEmbodies all that is new in Motor Car construction \nBuilt in six models on two Chassis \n\n$4500 FULLY EQUIPPED \n\nOur three door touring body — the sensation of the year \nPhone Back Bay 4469 for a demonstration \n\nSalesroom, 591 Boylston Street \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \n\n\nYOU CAN'T HELP IT!! \n\nTHE PARRY CAR \n\n\nONE OF FIVE MODELS \n\nA careful inspection of the car together with a road test, tells \nyou a story that there is no contradicting. \n\nROADSTER ALONE IN TOURIST \n\n1285 ITS CLASS 1485 \n\nPARRY-BOSTON CO., 24-26 Columbus Ave. \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaklDff purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS wssK nr soston It \n\n\nFRIDAY, FEB. 11 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). Hunt- \ninRt'iii Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPcabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 18t Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to .'5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \nSOCIETIES \n\nHacihir in aid of the Industrial School for Crippled Children, at the \nIh>tel Somerset. \n\nf'resentation of \"Cactus Land.\" at the Xczvtozitie Club, Cambridfie. \nez'ening. \n\n.iddress hy Rev. Ccorge .-i. Gordon. P. P.. on \"The Reli,iiious \nI'alue of The Pivine Comedy: Lethe and T.unoe.\" Old South Church. \n8 />. m. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nU'rr^lit Kramer on \"Uazcaii,\" illustrated. Tremont I'emple. S.l.\"> \np . m . \n\nF^rofessor Okakura-)'oshisaburo on \".fapancse Ilo)nes,\" LoivcU In- \nstitute Course, Iluntini^lon Ihill. 8 p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nruhlic rehearsal by the Bosti>n .'Symphony Orchestra, at Symphony \nHall, afternoon. \n\nOPERA \n\nnOSTOX OPER.l llOrSL— \"Lucia.\" \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the name* o( thops that aie recommended by the \npubli*her« of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\n\nANTIQUES \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. \n\nANTIQUE JEWELRY, RARE \n\nGEMS AND ARTS AND \n\nCRAFTS \n\nThe Gem Shop 601 Boylston Street \n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelTin 3t Badser 43 Temple Place \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boyliton St. \n\n\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \n\nM.culUrP.rke,Co...400W..hio^on5.. '-^'''b\"Lt°s'-AND%e''|UN^^^\"\" \n\nCARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS MU. M. F. FUk 322 Boyl..c« S.. \n\nTorray. Bricht & Capen .... 350 Wash. St. \n\n\nLADIES' TAILOR \n\nMaeullar, P>rk«r Co. . . 400 Waaiinfton St. \nBlanahard.Kinv&Co 250 BoyLSt. \n\n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nCLOTHING \nM*cttlUr Parker Co ... . 400 WasbiDston St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTH.NQ Blanch.rd. Ki« & Co 250 Boyl.ton.S,. \n\n,, 11 n 1 /^ Ann \\T/ L- _. c. Hewlna & HoDis 4 Hamikon Place \n\n^rKe*'& S?ns CoT.l^rtei!: MacullarParkerCo... 400 Wa^^onSt. \n\nDRY GOODS '^^'^'S OUTFITTERS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. Maeullar Paaker Co .... 400 WaiKintton St. \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\nTkoa. F. Galvin 1 24 Tremont St. \n\n\" Boylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\nFURS \n\n\nKakeu Bras \n\nA. L. LaVers Co . \n\n\n1 79 Tremont Street \n190-192 Boylston St. \n32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar &WeItch 38WeitSt. \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nReprctentins all Lines \nRaymond & Whiteomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \n\n[REAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. DaHon Co 13 Pemberton Sq, \n\n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING pRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \nAND MANICURING, ETC. GOODS \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place William H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON SI \n\nSATURDAY, FEB. 12 \n\n\\RT EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nngton Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \nrie^ and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South MectinR House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nDpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni. Admission '2!i cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nInicaar in ait! of the Industrial School for Crippled Children, at the \nIntel Somerset. \n\nPresentation of \"Cactus Land.\" at the Xezutowuc Club, Cambridge, \nnini;. \n\nMiddlesex i'lub obsen-es I/mcoUi's birthday by a banquet in the \nIntel Bruns7dclc. rjVH/H.c. \n\nfddress by Mrs. lUlen II. Richards on \"Ruthenics : Must the \nost of Livin^i Increase.'\" \\]' . P.. r. Schrenk of St. Louis on \"Some Practical Results of Inx-csti- \natinns of f diseases of 'Prees on .'structural Pimbcr,\" illustrated. Ilorti- \nullural I [all, 1 1 (1. m. \n\nP>r. J. Payson Clark on \"I'oice Production.\" Harvard Medical \ncliool, S p. nt. \n\nIV. I. Scandlin on \"The Story of Our .Mail.\" illustrated. V. M. \n\nI'.. S p. m. \n\n:ONCERTS \n\nh'.->sl,ni Symphony Orchestra at Sym plain y Hall, e'vcniui:. \n\nDPERA \n\nROSTOX OPP.R.f HOUSE— 'Madama Hulterfly.\" afternoon. anJ \nII Tro'-atore.\" eveniuii. \n\n;PORTS \n\nB. A. A. Indoor meet at the Meclvanics Building, evening. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and^Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 Boy Is ton St., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Garden Subway Ent. \n\n\nj:^c>x3.<:iox3 \n\n\nt*«»r*ixa \n\n\nIncorporated \n\nEMil IRoses, ©tcbibs anb IDioleta \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nOxford 1737. 1738, 1739 \n\n\nfioylston and Filrfieid Sti. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning fHIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WE£K IN lOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 5 or «. \n\n\\\\ :ii, .\\i\"ni>. lin., Li^scc-s ami .\\IaiiaK<.r?«. ■■Hran>l)y William^\" \nand \".Mways tlu- Ik-st\" in Vaudcvilk-. Maliiui- dailv at -'. l-'vcii- \n\n;,,,. -.t V I 'ri.-. < •'\"..■ t'l 7.\">f. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Tel.. Back Bay 4490- \nI r.iJ. Host, ,11 I iiura I'dnipany in UcinTtDiri- oi (Irand ( )i)cTas. \nI'riccs $1.00 to $:t.OO. Wi-d. and Sat. Matinees. \nBOSTON —.'iao Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 722. Cohen and Harris's \nMmstreN and (■\"Honey Hm\") Geo. Kvans. Wed. and Sat. \n'I . ■ ■ I'rires :.>.-|C. to $l..-iO. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \nCrai).; Slock Co. in \"Shore .\\cres.\" Daih at :J and s. I'rice.s \nl.'jc. to 75c. \nCOLONIAL -100 Hoyiston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. Mr. J. K. Dodson \nMl. House Next Door.\" Hve. at S. mat. Sat. at 2. Prices \n■ Sl..-.(). \n\nCOLUMBIA —978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \n\n\\'.uideville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \nGLOBE -CSC, W.ish. St. Tel.. Oxford 2 11 . Walter Jones in \"CoiuK \n\n.Some.\" Sat. mat. and evening 2.')C. to ^I.'jO. Popular prices \n\nWed. mat. 2.')C. to $1.00. \nGAIETY -667 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford .19. Continues Vaudeville \n\nand fliph Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \n\nPrices 10c. to $l.nn. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE -1176 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 1109. \n\n■ llie K.i\\s\" in •'Kill!.; Casey.\" l-'ve. at s. m:it . Tues.. 'rhnr-. .and \nSat. at 2. Prices 2.'ic. to 75c. \nHOLLIS — TToIlis St. Tel.. Oxford 1.31. Maud Adams in \"What \nI '.very Woman Knows.\" Eve. at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 2^c. to $1..50. \n\nHOWARD — H4 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 16.S3. Continuous Bur- \n\nlo-qnc and Vaudeville. Prices 2,'>c. and 50c. \nKEITH'S -.'545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \n\nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC -JK Tremont St. Tcl.. Oxford 4.-.2. Walker Whiteside \n\nI III .Melting Pot.\" Eve. at s. mat. Wed and Sat. at 2. Prices \n'.IK-, to $2.00. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford :?022. \"The \nM!.lniv;Ii; .s.ii.s. Xi-w \\nr\\< Cast and Production 2.')0 People on \n~sM'-;c. I've, at S. m.it. Wed. and Sat. Prices .\"iOc. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. \"Rebecca of \nSnnnyi>rook Earm.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices \n25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO— Hanover St. (near Tremont Row\"). Tcl., \nHaymarket '.M.'in. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c., 25c. and 50c. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow) — Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)- Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York- 362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIf^F No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and ovtward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. 8t A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 468 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 185-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEIN ERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\nSutc ssor to H. A. Winship \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManiifacturer of nnd Importrr of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nTELEPHONE 1748-2 MAIN \n\n\n(« \n\n\n^-troi-t- El^c^-tric^ \n\n\ntlo til UKi miles on one i-hnrffe Sinoo»h and easy Running. \n\nOemons* ration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage ^O., 321-3 Columbus Ave.. Boston, Mais. \n\n\n50-60HP. $4000. \n\nTHE AMERIC AREMTITHOUT \n\nDOUBT THE MOST Bi^-IABLE MADE \nMACHINE IN THEUiiflTED STM'F^.S \n\n\"^^^^^ JVLADE IN FIVE M:0DEL5 \nINCIAJOINO sA. lATXlXTlilOV^LY \nFITTED v^ErVEN PJ^^sSTELNTGER \nTOURINO CAR .- DEMONSTRATIONS \nAT ANVTIME. — EARLY SPRING \nDELIVERIES ISfOV^ BOOKING. \n\nOmCEAND ^SALESROOM OF \n\n\\MERICANr AUTOMOBILE CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET \nCOPLEY SQUARE BOlSTON MA^S^. \n\n\ni \n\n\nf. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Eventi \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Intercsi \nCtiurche* \n\n\nMar o« Bo»top \n\n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatres \nExhibitiona \nSpote \n\n\nFeb. 13 to Feb. 19, 1910 \n\n\n1 \n\n\nOld South Lliurcli \n\nW» INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nr..|>\\ ti;,'tit. I'Mi'i. l.v Thp Innovation PiiMlshlne r<. \n\n\nIT\"' \nit, \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Station \nand 53d St. Elevated \n\nBroadway\" Car from Grand \nCentral Depot Passes Door \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nIdeal Location \n\nNear Theatres, Shops \n\nand Central Park \n\nNEW AND FIREPROOF \n\nStrictly First Class \n\nRATES REASONABLE \n\nAll Hardwood Floors and \n\nOriental Rugs \n\nEuropean Plan \n\nExcellent Restaurant \n\nPrices Moderate \n\nTransient Rates, $2.50 with \n\nBath, and Up \nS|)ecial Rates for Perman- \nent (juests \nTEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES Send for Booklet \n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly of Boston \n\n\"SALMAN MONOGRAMS\" \n\n\nThis cut illustrates one \nof the many styles of \nour popular priced \nmonograms for leather \ngoods etc., belt buc- \nkles or pins complete, in \nbrass, gold plate or ger- \nman silver. The only \nmonogram in the coun- \ntry that is sawed from \nsolid sheet metal, made \nin one piece for $1.00 \n\n\nWe manufacture a complete and exclusive line ot \nmonograms in all metals \n\nThe Monogram Man \n\n17-21 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nThis Week \nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. Feb. 13 to Feb. 19, 1910 No. 23S \n\n\nThis Week in \n\n\nBo^oK [ LEADING HOTELS \n\n\nPUIIIISHED EVERY SATr»DAY BT \nThK IkNOVATION PlBI.ISHINO Co. \n\n'27 Beach Street \n1905 ESTABl.ISHED 1905 \n\n\n■This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n\n// you are a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \n\nthis l^iihliidtiiii its it .c'ir.'.v all iii- \nftiriiuitimt n\\iiiir(iiii!i the abofc I'lir \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere lo Shop 20 \n\nWhere lo Dine 14.16 \n\nSteamship Linos, Forciitn 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nConst Lines 24 \n\nThinils Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRiiilroail Stnlions 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxicab Rales 24 \n\nPoints of Intereil 10 \n\nMap of Boston 12.13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 7. 11. 15 17. 19] 21 \n\nSocieties 5.7. 11. 15. 17. 19. 21 \n\nTheater Changes .. 0 \n\nConcerts 5. is. 17.' 19. 21 \n\nSports 7. 11. 15. 17. 19. 21 \n\nLectures 5. 7. 11, 15. 17. 19. 21 \n\nRecitals 7. 11. 15. 17 \n\nOpera 7. 15 \n\nExhibitions 15. 17, 19. 21 \n\n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMF^RICAN HOUSR. Hanover St. \nADAM.S HOUSE. Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL. Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE. Court St. \nTIOTKT., HOLLTS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE. Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWTCK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY. \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTrNGHA^r. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nMOTET. PURITAN. \n\nCnminonwoalth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET. \n\nCommnnwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE. Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOIIRAINE. \n\nBovlston-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME. \n\nCnmmonwealiii Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER. \n\nCopley Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. SL \n\nNEW BOSTON TA\\T:RN. \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI. \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool -Tremont Sts. \nQT'TNCY LOUSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowdoln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeAch St. \nYOTTNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. Colutnbus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF FEB. 14th, 1910 \n\nThe Great and Only Scotch Comedian \n\nHarry Lauder \n\nMaking His Last Appearance for Five Years \nThe Staunch Vaudeville Favorites \n\nRICE AND COHEN \n\nIn Their Screaming^Farce \"All the World Loves a Lover\" \n\n\nTHE MAYVILLES \n\n\nHarry and Elsie \nTwo Diminutive People, Twenty-two Inches in Height \n\nSAM STERN \n\nCharacter Comedian \n\n\nPAUL'S JUGGLING GIRLS \n\nA Sextette of Beautiful Girls \n\n\nTHE TWO ROSES \n\n\nJl \n\n\nLePAGES SENSATIONAL JUMPERS \nAmeriscope \nAnd Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m \n\n\nToti will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wnen \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTBIS WEEK IN BOSTON S \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nI'iif ^;|i':il Sciilrn n iri n. I la li. liMir\\ I ,:i Ih li-I'. ]fi< ti|>eiiraru-e in AintTica for Hvt? \nyears at the Ameiicaii .Miisie Hall this t-uniinK weelt. Mr. I>iill;eMHMit \nat the American Musie Hall wishes to aniioiiiue positively that Mr. \nLauder will not le seen a^ain in Aineriea for live weais to come so lliet \nthis will Im- the only oi)portiinity of seeing him for that period. Mr. Lauder \nwill he surroiiniled l>y a hill fully up to the liiKh standard estaVillfthed \nat this popular playjiouse. The staunch vauileville favr rites. Rice & \nColu'ti will present their screaming farce. \"All The World Loves A [..over.\" \nKice & Cohen are two artists wlio liave made their mark in the lenilimale \nand have done a preat Mavvllles, Harrv and Klsie. are two diminutive peoi>le. twenty-two \nInches in heif,'lit. who have one of the most ori^rinal acts in vaudeville. \nThey sins, dance and cut up in a manner tliat keeps the audience con- \ntlnuouslv amu.sed. Sam Stern is one of Mr. Morris' latest linds and from \nan unkni-wn he has risen to be one of the nnsinK seiisathms in New \nYork. He is a diaracter singer, including in l>is repertoire Italian recita- \ntions and Hebrew characterizations. Dlher acts on this Kieat bill are \nPaul's Juswiins nirls, a sextette of beautiful girls, who juRRle in a In- \nwll.lering manner, tlie Two Hoses. The LePages and two others of vaude- \nville's big acts. \n\nAT THE GLOBE THEATRE. \n\"Going Sut in the West where a former Yale student \nhas taken up ranch life. Owning a very fine ranch and from all ai)peHr- \nunces is making good. It seems, from the characters in tiie jilay that it \nIs a Mecca for students, both male and female, tc spend their vacation \nat this beautiful place in the western coiintr.v ami \"thereby hangs a tale.\" \nlove of course. Mixed with good, clean comedy, and l^unny, awkwanl \nsituations that one is bound to find in this cowbox- territor.v. Mii'-li \ncredit is due to Walter .Tcnes, the ])rinci]ial comedian. Walter can handle \nmore slang, and get away with it before ladies, than any other man on \nthe American stage today, there isn't any particular line of his th.it wculd \nclaim particular menlion, for every time he speaks it's funny. Mr. Ferd- \nmaze, who pla>s the part of a Mexican <'owbii>-, deserves particiilai- men- \ntion. It is too bad that his part does not give him more i.pportunitles \nfor singing. His .Mexican love .song is wonderfull.v sweet, but too short. \nThe other ilianicters in the piece are well taken care of. and the pluy- \nKoers cf Boston must not overlook this show as It's \"the one liest Bet\" \n\n\n^CORH LUNCH Room \n\n\nncri \n\n\nLuncheoiv \n\n\nPrompt 6ervice^ \nReasonable Prices \n\n144 Tr emoni, NSircGt \n\nOvGrvSi.Clair'^s - , 7>(ear Temple Place \n\n\nTHIS WKEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroom open daily 10 a. m. \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrepaired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE — 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON — Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION — Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\nin.sn a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY — Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET — Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nST. MARK'S — Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON- Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES — Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, 10.16 \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WUK IN BOSTON f \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, FEB. 13 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. t« \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Afuseum contains collections Illustrating \ntlif arts of EfO'Pt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, topether with a larpe collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Mn.seiim. Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit. March 6. 1902. \n\nT^nlverslty Museum. Oxford Street. Cambridge, open 1 to B p. ni. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowera \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street, Cambrldga \nOpen 1 p. m. to .■; p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J, M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\\l,-iih'ri,il f,. iit. \n.Iildrcss hy fldii'ard 11. Chandler kii \"Conniioii .'^cusc in Ot/r Re- \nform.\" v. .]f .' c. r., 4 />. m. \n\n.Iddrcss hy Jonathan Thayer Lincoln on \"The Case for the Eni- \n\nhl.'ver\" Fur, I 11, ill, ~ :\\(\\ h }ii. \n\nLECTURES \n\nl>r. U . X. liuliard on \"Xcrrous /'/.vci/.vcw ;// i iii!iir,ii.\" Harvard \nM. dical School. 4 />. in. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\n.AMERICAN MUSIC IL4LL—Vaudn'iUe. evening. \n\nGLOBE — Vaudci tile rrcning. \n\nKE IT LI'S — I'audn'iUc, evening. \n\nSyMPnOXY LLILL— Handel and Haydn in \"The Golden Legend,' \nevening. \n\n\nTHIS WEIK IN BOSTON \n\n\n• \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \n\nLeave BOSTON, Wednesday, Feb. 16 \n\nfor \n\nFLORIDA and CUBA \n\nCalifornia Tours Feb. 15, 24 and March 1. \n\nMexico Tour Feb. 24 \n\nLater Florida, Cuba and Nassau Tour Feb. \n\n23 and March 2. \nOriental Lands Tour Feb. 16. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \nTeiepiione 1860 iViain \n\n\n« \n\n\n• ••••••••••••••••••••»Ae«»««f \n\n\nFor!ni08t satisfactory Laundry Work Telephone \n\nTremont \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nEnglish Collars \n\nHEWIINS <& HOUUS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS yrtxT m »o«toh t \n\nMONDAY, FEB. 14 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n\\c\\v Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n,1 p m Admission 250. The Museum contains collections illustratmR \nthe arts of Epvpt. Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different defartinents. parttcularly the \nfahauese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shown \nfor the first time, amon^ them a Greek \"throne\" of the ^th century, a \nr.rrck head of the 4th centurv. an alabaster statue and alabaster \n(Portrait head of }f\\ceriuus. a Persian lustre hoxvl of the 13//i century. \nh'rtrait (;rout> bv Van D\\ck—\"Kin(i Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nBellini. Mierevelt. Rubens. .9o/ario. and others have been lent for \nthe openirn; e.rhibition. \n\nGermanic ^fuseum, junction Broadwav and Cambridge Street. \nCambridge. Open 0 a. m. to .\"i p. m. Admission free. Reproductioris \nTf m.Tsterpieces bv noted sculntnrs of Germany, formed through basis \nnf Prince TTenrv's visit. ATarch R. 1902. \n\nl^niversitv Museum, Cambridge. Oxford Street. Open 9 z. m. to \nIS p. m. Admission free. Contains onlv collection glass models of \nRower\": in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam TTaves Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street. Cambridge. \nOpen 0 a. m. to .^ p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nure. Bronzes. Engravings, etc. aj • • \n\nPeabody ^Tuseum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .1 p. m. Admission \n\nfree. ... j it j- t. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art Embroideries and Handicratt \n\nWork 1«4 Bovlston St., open in a. m. to 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld Sotith Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts., \n\nntains Colloction of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n\n^dmissio^ 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \nLECTURES \n\nPrnfessrr E. C. Moore on \"The F.sscnce of Chrislnrinty. I he Pres- \nConllirt Concerning: Christianity.\" Lowell Institute Course. f\\ini:'s \nI ■ »/-<•/. 2.:{n />. )«. \n\n^rilrio|, Crai\" U'entxcorth on \"Strife.\" Sirincrt Hall, f} fy. m. \n\n\\\\\\ P. ll'heehK'rifrht on \"Paper.\" Xorth End Union. 20 Parmrnt.r \n\n: :in p _ w . \n\nRECITALS \n\nUm< //.r E.hnan. Russian violinist. Symphiniy Hall, afternoon. \nHenry I.. Gideon talks on \"Elektra.\" illustrated by selections on \n,' pianos, residence of Mrs. Harry Elisha Converse, 2.5fi Peacon \n\n. \"-cnint;. _ ^ . ^ \n\n3PERA \n\nROSTOX OPER.l HOUSE— \"La Boheme.\" \n\nSPORTS \"\"\" \n\nNational racquet singles at the Tennis and Racquet Club, \n\n\nI THIS WKKK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nAt the Red Glove Shop. 322 Boylston Street, Miss M. F. Fisk, is \nhaving an Opening of Ladies' Waists, made specially for this season \nof the year when so many are preparing for a Southern trip ; like all \nof the pretty things turned out by this house very attractive are in the \nreal Japanese silks, all colors, the French Crepe that does not require \nironing. Voile and Lingerie, the models are becoming, are in plain or i \nmore elaborate and you are invited to see them. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store. 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing. \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp. Chirooody. Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMaruUar Parker Coiiihniiy. Annual mark down sale of Men's and \nBoys' Clothing and Furnishings. Bargains in Overcoats. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' Hast India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Sfez'cns cV Co., 300 Boylston St.. call attention to their \n.Annunl Mark Down Sale. Ladies' Muslin L^nderwear. also Misses' \nand Children's Suits. Coats and Dresses. Great bargains in same. \n\nA. L. La J\\^rs Co., Importers and Designers. 190-192 Bovlston \nSt.. 32-34 Park Square, are showing their first display O'f advance \nstyles in Spring Hats and Waists in all the latest creations for Southern \nwear. Here you will find the prices most reasonable and the shoo \none of the most attractive in the citv. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\n.Vliout that gown. ?*Tadam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish. 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 341.5-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified ir \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes tc \nBlanchard, Kins. &' Co.'s., 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries ir \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties ir \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON I \n\nMONDAY, FEB. 14 — Cont. \n\nrHEATRE CHANGES \n\niMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\niOSTOS—'-Bcti-Uur.\" \n\nIh'.IXn Oriih'.l ll()rSI-—-n>in,.v CUmorr- \n\nKEITH'S — I'audeville, evening. \n\n\nA. L. La VERS CO. \n\n190-192 Boylston St. 32-34 Park Sq. \n\nPhone, Back Bay 1344 \n\nFurriers Milliners \n\nImporters and Designers of Hii^h Grade \n\nFurs, Millinery and Waists \n\nOur i-'irst Display of Advance Styles in \n\nSpring Hats and Waists \n\nin all the Latest Creations for Southern Wear \n\n\nPRICES REASONABLE \n\n\n)U will confer a fsvor u/ mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«D \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WBIK IN BOfTOlt \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Lass. \n\n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' El-.- \n\n'•'ihe Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nLmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nbite of Eranklm's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729. \n\nIhe Did State House. (171^0 \nbtate Street, famous in History, \nbite of Boston Massacre. U77U.; \nStatue of Samuel Adams, \nhaneuil Hall. (.1763.) \nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nUiarlestown Bridge. \nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Mavy \nYard. \n\nTraining Ship \"Wabash.' \n\nPublic Library of Charlestown. \n\nLanding Flace of Paul Revere. \n\nLanding Place of British in 1775. \n\nResidence of Commandant of \n■Navy. \n\nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \n\nBunker Hill Monument. \n\nSite of Old Rail Pence. \n\nBunker Hill. \n\nBunker Hill Cemetery. \n\nSt. Prancis de Sales Cemetery. \n\nCatholic Convent and School. \n\nSite of Ursuline Convent. \n\nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \nPort. \n\nProspect Hill, site of the famous \nCitadel. \n\nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\"the man too old to run.\" \n\nHoly Ghost Hospital. \n\nPublic Library Building. \n\nHarvard University. \n\nSoldiers' Field. \n\nLongfellow Park and the home ot \nthe great poet \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo \n\nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau \n\ntiful in the world. \nRadcliffe College. \nWashington Elm. \nPlarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Cannon. \nCopps Hill Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Church. \nHarvard Bridge. \nMasonic Hall. \nNew Old South Church. \nMassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospital. \nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \n\nEddy. . , . \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \n\nnihcent halls. \nBoston Public Libr.-ry. \nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \nTrinity Church. \nChrist Church (Cld North \n\nChurch). . r T^ , \n\nMassachusetts Institute of lecli- \n\nnology. , .^. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory ol \n\n^\"sic. , ^. 1- i \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Cal- \nvin. \n\n\n^5^iNELLY&^ BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice seats for all First CIass_Theatre^ \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STANL \n\nParker House and Young's Hotel \nTelephone 6973 Main \n\n\nTHU WMtK IN »08TOK ^ \n\nTUESDAY, FEB. 15 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). Hunt- \nluirtun Ave. Open from U a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission -^5 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open » ». m. t« \n\n5 p. m. Free. ^ . ,- ^^ \n\nLiuvc-rsity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m 1 ree. \n\nPeal.ody .Museum. t:ambridgc. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p «\" „^'\"-.. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \nrrics and Handicraft Work. ,., , a \\*}v c. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk btt. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. , ^, . \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nII7II.W hi>ty \"'\"/ . ni. \n\nCeneral R\"s.or ('. Wells on -rirsl .//. \"I- \nJud'Ae Lindsey addresses the Hriahthelston Club. Allston. erenni-. \nIhilian eourse at Hoston University. (588 Boylston St.. :\\.:w /-. ni . \nLenten series tit the Tuileries. \n\nRECITALS \n\n/'). I.ud:ei- 1 1 iimier. .v.'(,-.v. Jordiin Hall, afternoon. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoxins: at the Armory A. .4.. evening. \n\nXalional raeijuet sin:.:les at the Tennis and Raequel Club. \n\nn / f ,r Iraek- meet. In-inslon St.. afternoon. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n1 1 3 DeTonsliire Street, Boston \n^ Cooiidse Corner, Brookline \n\nT*l*phon*s 110 Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFrom the f en» to Part SquAre \n\n\n^C~~l I — I Fi finn \n\n\nr-U— I I MtlldlnlVH,LVOAl-, \n\n\nC \n\n\n< CD UJ o \"^ h- O \n\nI NooO 2 ~ — iJ \n^-^^^^^ \n\n\"' « „ rr, ^ lO 10 \n\n\nDavis Ecist India House \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\n:o( \n\n\nMacuUar Parker Company \n\nClothing and Haberdashery tor Men and boys \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nhv uDDcr stories of our bidMincs \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nOOLIDGE'S CORNER \n\nBROOKLINE \n\nBROOKUNE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\nPEMBERTON SQUARE \n\n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 \n\n\nTHIS wmc iM lotToir \n\n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(Tables reserved by telephone.) , \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER-A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. lei. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT-Beacon St., near 1 re- \nmont A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT-Scollay Square and \nHratd^St Alacarte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \nom price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpeaLl'theatre suppers from 5 p. m. ^'ll-fnight. served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nT ,..htt, served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n^To to 7 30 Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM-160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT--24 Avery ^t- (oPP- New HeraM \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music, lei. 20^0 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyarys celebrated Hungarian \nOrdies?ra The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTFL PURITAN-390 Commonwealth, near Massachusetts \nAvenu? A la carte and table d'hote. Music. Boston's newest hotel. \nTel B. B. 4410. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT-Boylston and Tremont \nSts A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT-Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily, i el. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"-Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nT OMBARDY INN-Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place near \nr 1 ^Sl Tlieatre Tel Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n?30 to 8.Vr$l 00. luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3. also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT-Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dinms out eall a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WIUC IN BOSTON 11 \n\nWEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nI'ltii-iTSiilist Sahhath School (y'nion inccis at the ('irovc I hill \nI'lihrrsalist Church, cvciiiiifi. \n\nliostoii Hoot and Shoe Club dines at the Hotel Somerset, ttv»//)(.i,'. \n\nXooii seri'iee at Ktiiii's Chal>el. \n\nAnnual meeting of the Consumers' Lea^^ue, at li Joy St., :!.:«) />. m. \n\nDinner of the lileetrical and Mechanical Hn^iineers at the Hoston \nCity Cluh, rz-enin;^. \n\n.lf>(^alachian Mountain Cluh meets at Huntington Hall, S />. //;. \n\nFllti-rlitiinn.iil .it th'r P,-,. m. \nI he I'ictoria League Course in Chiclcering Hall, evening. \nI'rofessor Sf>alding on \"Modern Musical Comf^osers,\" h.'ith illus- \ntrations, I'ogg AMuseum. tamhridge, s />. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\n/ •>;■!/ .syni(yhony Orchestra al Sanders Theatre, (.'oinhridgc, \nciening. \n\n.Inierican String Quartet at the Franklin Union, r^enin^ \n\nOPERA \n\nnoSTO.X OriiRA house— -Fattst.\" \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n' ' vm'T- .• Ill' ///«• Mechanics Building. \n\nSPORTS \n\nXational racquet singles at the Tennis and Racquet Cluh. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEI^Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Su. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Nezvs-stand'i \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraino \n\nTelephone 944 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WUK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, FEB. 17 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fcnway.\\ Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nfeJniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAiinndl (i, nllciiii-ii's .V /.■,'/// of the Dauiilitcrs of I'cnnont, at the \nHotel rriiiloiiii'. eiciiiii^. \n\nPiiuitr to Boitrtscff by a Caiiihridfie Club. cvciiiu;/;7(//;a'. lO.IJfl a. in. \n\nLECTURES \n\nJ.ieut. I'cciry on \"The Xortli Pole,\" Syni/^hony Hall, ct'enin^^. \n\nI'raulein .Intonia Stolle on \"The Art Galleries of Europe\" illus- \ntrated, Chauney Hall, 11 (/. in. \n\n.lima Seaton Schmidt on \".Iris and Crafts, Past and Present.\" il- \nlustrated. Hoston Public Library, S /<. ;/; . \n\nRECITALS \n\nI l.ilf-lhiur Origan Recital, by Mr. .Irthur I'oote. in the First \nL liurch, corner Berkeley and Maiiborow^h Sts., at 4. ISO /^. in. \n\nTree Or-^an Recital by .Mr. U'cstoii .Sfw at the .Mechanics Buildiu^i;. \n\nSPORTS \n\n;':•!:, i! rocquci siiii^lcs at the I eniiis and Racijuct Club. \nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 1ft. \n\n\nII \n\n\nTHIS WIEK IN BOSTOK \n\n\nThe RAINIER LINE /or iPiO \n\n\nEmbodies all that is new in Motor Car construction \nBuilt in six models on two Chassis \n\n$4500 FULLY EQUIPPED \n\nOur three door touring body — the sensation of the year \nPhone Back Bay 4469 for a demonstration \n\nSalesroom, 591 Boylston Street \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \n\n\nYOU CAN'T HELP IT!! \n\nTHE PARRY CAR \n\n\nONE OF FIVE MODELS \n\nA careful inspection of the car together with a road test, tells \nyou a story that there is no contradicting. \n\nROADSTER ALONE IN TOURIST \n\n1285 ITS CLASS 1485 \n\nPARRY-BOSTON CO., 24-26 Columbus Ave. \n\n■you win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaklns: purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WntK IN BOSTON It \n\nFRIDAY, FEB. 18 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Musiiini of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nI'nivcrsity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPcabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMiissJiiiusi-lls Mif^cniitiiitlriits' . lssi>iUili /•. ni. \n\nProfessor Ohali:ura-)'oshisahnro on \"Ja/^anese Soeiety.\" Loz>.'ell \nInstitute Course. Uuntiniiton Hall, s />. ;// . \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nI'ublie rehearsal of the Hoston Symf^hcny (hehesira at Symf^hony \nI fall, afternoon. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n.lir shif^ shoic at the Meehanies Building. \n\nSPORTS \n\nWitional raequct siufilcs at the Tennis and Raequet Club. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSec page 20. \n\n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WSEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contain* the name* of «hop$ that are recommended by the \npublMhert of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\n\nANTIQUES \nKeopman & Ce 18 Beacon St. \n\nANTIQUE JEWELRY, RARE \n\nGEMS AND ARTS AND \n\nCRAFTS \n\n\nThe Gem Shop \n\n\n.601 Boylston Street \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co. \n\n\n. 300 Boylston St. \n\n\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMaeullar Parker Co .... 400 WaihinKton St . \n\nCARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS \nTorrey, Brickt & Capen .... 350 Waih. St. \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. Sf \n\n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \nBELTS AND VEILINGS \n\nMui M. F. Fisk 322 Boybtoo St. \n\n\nCLOTHING \nMMuUar Parker Co .... 400 WaihingtoD St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTH NO \n\nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nDRY GOODS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. \n\n\nFLOWERS \nThos. F. Galvin \n\n\n. . 1 24 Tremont St. \nBoylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\nFURS \n\n\nKakas Brea \n\nA. L. LaVers Co \n\n\n179 Tremont Street \n190-192 Boylston St. \n32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nGOWNS \n\nMiss Frances Fish 12 Hemenway St. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMUs Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place William H. Winship 16 Tremont St \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nLADIES' TAILOR \n\nMacullar. Parker Co. . . 400 Wa.hintton St. \nBlanehard.Kinv&Co 250 BoyLSt. \n\n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard. Kinar & Co 250 Boyliton St. \n\nHewlna&HoDia 4 Hamikon Place \n\nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacullar Pavker Co ... . 400 Washincton St. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar & Weltch 38 Weil St \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRpprctentins all Lines \nRaymond & Whiteomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \n\n■REAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. Daaaon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \nGOODS \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON SI \n\nSATURDAY, FEB. 19 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nHermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission '2n cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nI'lifynis c //(/' (lines at Voun'^'s Hotel, cvcniii^Q. \n\nIlousczi'iiniiiir^ at the Xcic Home of the Lampoon Editors, eaiii- \nbriJ^^e. \n\nLiiiieheou of the I zi'entielh Ceitluiy Clith. '.) Joy St., afternoon. \n\nPraetieal talh hy Josef^h II. O'Brien on \"The f'ennsylrania Rail- \nroad Station, .Vi'i*.' i'orh City.\" illustrated. )'. .M. C. l'.. S />. in. \n\nLECTURES \n\nU'rii^lit Kramer on \".\\'e'w .fapan.\" illustrated, iremont Tern fie. \n.'.!.\". /•. m. \n\nKex: William l\\. Lord on \"liirds: Their I'se and Beauty,\" illus- \ntrated. Xorth Lind I'nion, ttr»//H,s,'. \n\n(/. C. .Serry on \"The .\\'e7<' .l.i^rieulture and Its Si^^nifieanee to .\\ czc \nl-.n>iland.\" IL>rtieultnral Hall. II a. m . \n\n.Mrs. F.llen H. Riehards on \"Luthenies : .Must the Cost of Lifiuii \nfnerease.\" W. li. and L I'., 11.4.\") a. m. \n\nPr. //. C. r.rnst on \"i'ses of the .^Heroseope.\" Hanard .Medieal \nSehool. s /I. ;;/. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nSymphony Orehestra at Symphi>ny Hall. cT't'///;/.;'. \nEXHIBITIONS \n\n//;• ship shoiy.' at the .Meehanies Huildin<^. \n\nSPORTS \n\nNational raequet singles at the Tenuis and Racquet Club. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck- wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and^Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 BoylstonSt., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Garden Sutnvny Ent \n\n\nJC^O X3.d C» X3 \n\n\nE»e»rt6» \n\n\nI3is>filx% \n\n\nc^. \n\n\n^^' J^^f/^ Incorporated \n\ngt)otce iRoees, CDrcbibs anb IDioleta \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nOxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoyiston and Fiirfieio Sts \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning rHIS WEEK IN BOSTON wnen \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON ^3 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 5 or 6. \nWin. Morris, Inc., Lessees ami Managers. Harry Lauder\" \n\nrind 'Aluays the Hest\" in Vaudeville. Matinee daily at :.'. Rven- \n\ni)i-. .It ■^. l'rii\\- ■-'.\"'>■. to ~oC. \nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\nI4'.t:.'. Boston Opera Company in Repertoire of Grand Operas. \n\nPrices $1.00 to $;{.00. Wed. and Sat. Matinees. \nBOSTON— :>:!'.» Wash. St. 'I\\l.. Oxford 72:i. Klaw iK: ICrlanger's \n\n'n.iminoth production of \"luii-l iur.\" Wed. and Sat. M;itinee>. \n\nI'ric- :.'.\".c. to $!..-,(). \nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Trcmont St. Tel, Tremont 5. John \n\nCr:\\\\ix Stock Co. in \"Sliore .\\cres.\" Daily at ;.' and S. Prices \n\nI'lC. to 75c. \nCOLONIAL— 100 Boylston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. Mr, J. E. Dodson \n\nMl \"Tlii- House Next Poor.\" I'.ve. at S. mat. Sat. at '2. Prices \n\n:;.-.c. to $i..-,o. \n\nCOLUMBIA'- 978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \n\nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \nGLOBE —est; Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. Walter Jones in \"Going \n\nSome.\" Sat. mat. and evening 2.\")C. to $1..'S0. Popular prices \n\n\\\\'>d. mat. 2.')C. to $1.00. \nGAIETY —667 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford .30. Continues Vaudeville \n\nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \n\nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 1109. \n\nI'liicv (iilin..i< \" I've, at S, mat. Tuis.. Thur>. and Sat. at \nTrices 2.\")C. to T.\")C. \nHOLLIS — Hollis St. Tel.. Oxford i:n. Mand Adams in \"What \nEvery Woman Knows.\" Eve. at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 35c. to $1.50. \n\nHOWARD — r?4 Howard St. Tel.. Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC -:.>17 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 452. Walker Wliitesidc \nMl '• i he Melting Pot.\" Eve. at .''. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices \n.\">0c. to $2.00. \n\nPARK— filO Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1 .50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE — 2r.l Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford .{022. \"The \nMidni.iiht Sons.\" Xew York Cast and Pro(» mile'< <>n one charpe Stimoth and easy Kimninjf. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mass. \n\n\nTHE AMERICAN CARS are without \n\nDOUBT THE MOST RliLL^BLE MADE \n\nMACHINE IN THE \n\n^^^^^^ .2V4ADE IM FIVE MODELS \n\nINCL\\7r>ING S^ TXTKxru.zaxj^i^'v \nFITTED vSTEVEM :PA.^>SrENGER. \nTOURING CAR.- DEl^ON^TIiATION^r \nAT ANYTIME- — EARI-^'if sSPRING \n^£1*1^-3^1^1^3 -M€>^/J BOOKING. \n\nOmCBAND ^SALESROOM Or \n\nAMERICAN AUTOMOBILE CQ \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET \nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MA^^. \n\n\nmsimm^^^m^^^^:-- -v \n\n\nFEB 21 191 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nTh« Week 1 Evenim \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interest \n\n\nMac of Boatoo \n\n\nWhere to Shey \nThe Theatre* \nBxhibitient \nSports \n\n\nFeb. 20 to Feb. 26, 1910 \n\n\nOld Slate House \n\nTR INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nMii«*.aa*-fcc>^^-^^-jtT . ) } \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\nVol X. Feb. 20 to Feb. 26, 1910 No. 23!» \n\nLEADJNG llOTlJ \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npkbi.ished every satr»day bt \n\nThe Innovation Pibi.ishivo Co. \n\n27 Reach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1005 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFIv* Cants a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\nIf you arc a resident < TnLERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL \\'T:N'T)0ME. \n\nCommonwp.nil li Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCoplev Square \nLANOHAM HOTEL. Wa««h. St \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN. \n\nW^ash. St. and Ordwav PI \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool -Tremont Sts \nQUTNCY HOUSE. Brattle Sf \n\nRE\\T:RE house. Bowdoln Square \nITNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St \nTOTTNO'S HOTEL. Court St \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. Columbus Ave \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION. Boylston St \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n•^ { FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 A<«D 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF FEB. 21st, 1910 \n\nThe Wonderful English Singing Comedian \n\nGeorge Lashwood \n\nEngland's ''Beau Brummell\" \n\nSIDNEY DREW & CO. \n\nIn the Screaming Farce \"When Two Hearts are Won\" \n\n\nFRED NIBLO \n\n'Through Africa\" \n\nMcMAHON and CHAPELLE \n\nIn the Laughing Skit \"Twenty Minutes Before Train Time \n\n\nDAILY'S COUNTRY CHOIR \n\nA Mixed Quartette of Rural Singers \n\n\nEDITH LEROY \n\nA Dainty English Singing Comedienne \n\n\nL \n\n\nPAUL'S JUGGLING GIRLS \n\nAmeriscope \n\nAnd Other Big Features \n\n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nToa will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wben \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nA Klance over the list of aitructlrns at the American Music Hall this \nweek will convince any theatre-Koer that every act is of the headline \nvariety. There is not a single filler or weak number in the whole bill. \nTo begin with this week will mark the first appearance in Boston of the \nwonilerful lOnpllsh singing comedian, George Ijashwood. Mr. Lashwood \ncame to Xew York a stranger to Americans only a few weeks ago and \nhis cngiigement there stamped him as the greatest European importation \nsince Lauder. While his style is diffeient from the great Scotch \ncomedian yet there is a wonderfid similarity lietween them. I^ishwood \nremains i>n the stage for almost an hour just as Lauder did and at the \nend of that time there are incessant calls for more. Lashwood has \npacked to the doois every theatre in which he has appeared just as \nI^inuder has dr.ne before him. He has been called the Beau Brummell of \nthe stage because of his faultless attire and his newest styles in clothes. \nAnother headline sict is that of Sidney Drew and Company in the \nscreaming farce. \"When Two Hearts are Won.\" As a member of the \nfamous Drew family Mr. Drew has long since been recognized as one \nof America's leading actors. In \"Billy's Tombstones,\" his last suc- \ncessful vaudeville piece lie scored tremendously. Critics, however, have \npronounced his latest vehicle even a bigger winner than \"Billy's Tomb- \nstones.\" Fred N'lblo has agiiin deserted the lecture platform for vaude- \nville and will be seen In bis new travelogue, \"Through Africa.\" Mr. \nNlblo's entertainment Is well worth the price of admission to any show \nfor It Is not only humorous thrfnighout but It Is highly instructive. F'lr \n-pt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, 0«bi- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prlnc* \nHenry's vl.sit, March 6, 1902. \n\nTTniverslty Museum. Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass modela of flowan \nin the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridf*. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Rajidall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Oreek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Irrlihisliol^ O'Coniirll (uiilrcsscs mass nicctififi of the Archdioccsan \nI'cdcration of Catholic Societies, St. .Ilf^honsus Hall. Roxhury. after- \nnoon. \n\nFrancis Wilson sf'cahs on \"Sta^QC Children and the /.rtti' that For- \nbids I'heir .1 f>f^earance on the Sta};e in Massachusetts,\" ffollis Street \nTheatre, ej'cnini^. \n\n.Iddress by Fres. Faiince of Broi\\.'n University on \"F.ducation \nll'ithout .'Schools.\" Ford flail, i~:'ening. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/\\'(>'. .f. M. /^rendcri^ast. S. .1., on \"Gilbert K. Chesterton, the \n.Inthor.\" Boston Collciic Hall, .s />. n\\. \n\nDr. .fohn I.. Bremer on \"Laboratory .Methods, xcith the Micro- \nf *■ ■ •■■ ' ' ^'!ier:cise.\" Ifarxvrd Medical .'school. 4 />. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville, evening. \nBOSFOX OFFR.l HOrsn—Oferatic stars, ezrnin};. \nC.ISTLF SOr.lRF. THFATRF.—l'auderiUe. Concert, crenin,::. \nGLOBE — Vaudez tile, nening. \nKEITH'S — Vaudcz-ille, ezening. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \n\nLeave BOSTON, Wednesday, Feb. 16 \n\nfor \n\nFLORIDA and CUBA \n\nCalifornia Tours Feb. 15, 24 and March 1. \n\nMexico Tour Feb. 24 \n\nLater Florida, Cuba and Nassau Tour Feb. \n\n23 and March 2. \nOriental Lands Tour Feb. 16. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelepiione I860 IVIain \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work Telephone \n\nTremont \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nEnglish Collars \n\nHBWIINS 4& HOlwUIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaklnir purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WFEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMONDAY, FEB. 21 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \nt p. m. Admission 250. The Museum contains collections illustratinp; \nthe arts of Fgr>'pt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe ittstnllalion of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoum \nfor the first time, anions: them a Greek \"throne\" of the ^th century, a \nGreek- head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Myccriuus. a Persian lustre bowl of the l^th century, \nportrait s>'f>up by Van Dyck — \"Kint^ Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, ^fierevelt. Rubens. Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe openin:: exhibition. \n\nGermanic M^usenm, junction Broadwav and Cambridge Street, \nCamhridge. Open 9 a. m. to .'> p. m. .Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince TTenrv's visit. ATarch fi. 1902. \n\nl^niversity Museum. Camhridge. Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n.1 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street. Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes. Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 1R4 Boylston St.. open 10 a. m. to S.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts.. \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n.Admission 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nCanadian Club dines at the Parker TInuse. CTeninc. \n\nPaney dress Party and dance in aid of the Horace Maun Benei-o- \nlent .Issociation. ffuntinslon Chambers Hall, e^'cniu^. \n\nProduction of \".Julius Caesar.\" at Boston College, nrninf;. \n\nAnnual dinner of the \\'e7C P.ualand .Uumni Association of Col- \ngate I'ni'i'ersily at the Boston Cilv Club, d'eninn. \n\nI'nilarian Sunday School J'niou meeting at the .'^outh Con^rega- \n•iil Church, a-cning. \n\nU'cllcslcy Club dines at Copley Square Hotel, evening. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/''''■. /. ( Mo. 're in l.o~cell Institute L'l^urse. King's Chapel. \n2.:\\() p.m. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nl-rslii/^ .s7i.>ji' ()/ //;,- Mechanics flail, 10 a. m. to 10 />. nt. \n\nSPORTS \n\n.Annual tournament of the Boston City .Issociation of the Xational \n.Issociation. Xezc Boston .Ule\\s. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nAt the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston Street, Miss M. F. Fisk, is \nhaving an Opening of Ladies' Waists, made specially for this season \nof the year when so many are preparing for a Southern trip ; like all \nof the pretty things turned out by this house very attractive are in the \nreal Japanese silks, all colors, the French Crepe that does not require \nironing. Voile and Lingerie, the models are becoming, are in plain or \nmore elaborate and you are invited to see them. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar &■ Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUor Parker Coiiipaiiy. Annual mark down sale of Men's and \nBoys' Clothing and Furnishings. Bargains in Overcoats. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n.373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. SfeT'cns & Co., 300 Boylston St., call attention to their \nAnnual Mark Down Sale. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, also Misses' \nand Children's Suits, Coats and Dresses. Great bargains in same. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing their first display O'f advance \nstyles in Spring Hats and Waists in all the latest creations for Southern \nwear. Here you will find the prices most reasonable and the shop \none nf the most attractive in the city. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomh Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown, INTadam. Be fore ordering consult Miss Fish, 12 \nHcmenway St. Particular attention given tn Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 341.5-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, Kin^ & Co.'s.. 2.'50 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WFFK IN nnSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, FEB. 21 — Cont. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC II ALL— Vaudeville. \n\nC()]A)\\L\\I.—-Thc MoUitsc\" \n\n>; LOBE— \"St. Elmo.- \n,R.L\\n OPERA HOfSE—Cnlc ami .lohnsoii in \"The Red .Moon. \n\nKEITH'S — Vaudez'ille, ez'ening. \n\n\nA. L. La VERS CO. \n\n190-192 Boylston St. 32-34 Park Sq. \n\n'Phone, Back Bay 1344 \n\nFurriers Milliners \n\nImporters and Designers of High Grade \n\nFurs, Millinery and Waists \n\nOur I^^irst Display of Advance Styles in \n\nSpring Hats and Waists \n\nin all the Latest Creations for Southern Wear \n\n\nPRICES REASONABLE \n\n\nTou will confer a favor o/ rnentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON' \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tliomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elm. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Uld Eiberty Tree. \n\nSite of Eranklin's Birthplace. \n\nUld South Meeting House. ^^1729. \n\nihe Uld State House. U'^l^J \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (.1770.; \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nEaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic i^ibrary of Lharlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\niNiavy. \nSite ot Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill xUonument. \nSite of Uld Rail Pence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Prancis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and SchooL \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nPort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \n\nLongfellow Park and the home of \nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \nRadcliffe College. \nWashington Elm. \nPlarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Cbservatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Cannon. \nCopps Hill Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Church. \nHarvard Bridge. \niMasonic Hall. \nNew Uld South Church. \nMassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospital. \nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \n\nnihcent halls. \nBoston Public Library. \nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \nTrinity Church. \nChrist Church ( C 1 d North \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \nHistoric Old Park Square. \nBoston's Chinatown. \nNewspaper Row. \nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\" C. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \n\nParker House and Young's Hotel \nTelephone 6973 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, FEB. 22 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admigsion 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open f a. m. t« \n5 p. ra. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free, \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Su. \nOpen y a. m. to 5 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nll'ashingtoii's Birthday celebration at lite Mercantile Library As- \nsociation, G74 Ireniont St., 12 )ioon. \n\nCelebration by the Daughters of the Revolution at the Hotel \nI'endonic, afternoon. \n\nPromenade concert of the First Corps Cadets, Armory, evening. \n\n.Iddress on \"George Washington,\" at the Old South Meeting \nJli'use, 10.:jo a. m. \n\nOpening of new Goddard Home for A'urses, Diinock St., Roxbury, \n\n4 p. m. \n\nGovernor's reception at the State House, 10.30 a. m. to 12.30 \np. m. \n\nMissionary rally in the Nezu Old South Church, morning, after- \nnoon and eiening. \n\nLECTURES \n\nGen. Kosiot G. ll'ells on \"first Aid to the Injured,\" V. M. C. U., \n\n5 p. m. \n\nRECITALS \n\nMine. Helen Hopekirk, piano, Steinert Hall, afternoon. \n\nKneisel String Quartet, Chickering Hall, evening. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nXexv England Kennel Club shozc at the .Mechanics Building, 10 \n(7. m. to 10 p. m. \n\n.lir.s-liip slinii' at the .Mechanics Hall, 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\n.Innual checker tournament at the .Imcrican House. \nBoxing at the Armory A. A., evening. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 Deionshire Street, Boston \n^ Gooiidse Corner, Brookline \n\nT«l«pJion«s 110 Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFium tbe Fen* lo Park SqnAre \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nMakers of Smocked Gowns, \n\n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of our buiMinp \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\nFrom Park Square to Atlantic Avani' \n\n\n^^py^' \n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nAppiv to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\nPEMBERTON SQUARE \n\nBO«;ton \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(Tables reserved by telephone.) \nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL PURITAN— 390 Commonwealth, near Massachusetts \nAvenue. A la carte and table d'hote. Music. Boston's newest hotel. \nTel. B. B. 4410, \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTins WFFK IN BOSTON' 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art iMuseum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m to \n5 p. m. F'ree. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.lildrcss on -The Modern Sla;^r,\" illustrated, 3 Joy St., 8 />. ;/(. \n\nPresentation of \"Trial by Jury,\" for benefit of Jamaica Plain \n\\ ei'^hborhood House, Eliot Hall, S />. ni. \n\nXoon ser-:-iee at Kint^s Clia/^el. \n\n.Innual meeting of the /nslructizr Pistriet Nursim; .Issoeiation \nat III,- /Intel I'endome, W />. ;/;. \n\nRECITALS \n\n-\\(:.' or'^an recital, J-irsl Baptist Church, Chelsea, evening;, \n(h-gan at Arlington Street Church, 4.:?0 />. m. \n( h'^uii scries in Trinity Church, 4.30 />. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\nUrs. Ma>- .llden Ward on \"History in the Malcing,\" U . , ,ni,i \nf. C ., S />. ;«. \n\nJohn R. .linsley on \"J World Tour,\" illustrated, V 1/ c' (J 8 \n•>. ni. ' '' \n\nIllustrated course at the lUtlfinch Place Church, evening. \nEXHIBITIONS \n\nSex,' lingland Kennel Club show at the Mechanics Buildin- ii. \nI. m. to 10 />. m. \n\n.Iirshit> shozi' at the Mechanics Hall, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. \n\n:ONCERTS \n\nMme. Roas Olitclca. singer, and Mrs. Beach, pianist, Jordan Hall \ntcrnoo)i. ' \n\nWoman's Municipal League course at the Franklin Union, even- \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEI^-Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \n\nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n{Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine News-stand') \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nT«l«phon« Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHot«l Touraine \n\nTelephone S44 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS u i:i:k in BOSThV 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, FEB. 24 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway,\\ Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nfeJniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. Admission '25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nlii'iicfil fill- till- Jaiiitiicti Plain Xcii^liborhoiiil House, liliot Hull, \nJaiiitiicti riiiiii. S /i. )ii. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nMarian [,oit. in. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\n/•Vrt- Or;.:aii Recital by Mr. U'estnii Sf>ies Gales in F.ininanual \nL liurrli. Xc'i'bury St., near . /r/;'».;,'/(»». at 4 />. in. \n\nHalf-hour Organ Recital, by Mr. Arthur Poote, in the First \nChurch, corner Herkelcy and Marlborough Sts., at 4.30 />. in. \n\nLenten organ course at the Church of the Advent, 4.1.') p. in. \n\nI-ritz Kreisler. 7-iolinist, Jordan Hall, afternoon. \n\n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nXexi' England Kennel Club show at the Mechanics Building, 10 \na. in. to 10 />. in. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 1». \n\n\n18 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nThe RAINIER UNEforlOlO \n\n\nEmbodies all that is new in Motor Car construction \nBuilt in six models on two Chassis \n\n$4500 FULLY EQUIPPED \n\nOur three door touring body — the sensation of the year \nPhone Back Bay 4469 for a demonstration \n\nSalesroom, 591 Boylston Street \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \n\n\nYOU CAN'T HELP IT!! \n\nTHE PARRY CAR \n\n\nONE OF FIVE MODELS \n\nA careful inspection of tlie car togetlier with a road test, tells \nyou a story that there is no contradicting. \n\nROADSTER ALONE IN TOURIST \n\n1285 ITS CLASS 1485 \n\nPARRY-BOSTON CO., 24-26 Columbus Ave. \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh»n \nmaklne purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WFEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, FEB. 25 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nlif'isciif'al City Missiini sale in 'J'riiiity Parisli Ilall. \n\nI cell }iiililary ball, ereniin^. \n\nPiliirim Pitblieily .-Issoeiation-Bosloii Chamber of Coiinneree \nnit dinner at the Hotel Somerset, evenin'^. \n\nAddress by Rei.: George A. Cordon, D. D.. on \"The Reliiiious \nlaliie of 'The Dit'ine Comedy': Coiinnunioii zi'itli Creal S/^irits,\" Old \nSouth Chureh, 8 />. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\n///■;.:,'/)/ Kiainer on \"Jo/'dn Xozc,\" illuslraled, Treinont femple, \n8.15 />. in. \n\nProf. Sf^aldini^ on \"Modern Com(>osers : Debussy and Rai'el.\" \nli'ith f>iatio illustrations, Foi^i:; .Museum, Cambridge, 8 />. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nKneisel (Juartet. Fenzi'ax Court, afternoon. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw En}iland Kennel Club shoxi' at the .Meehanies Building, 10 \n\na. m to 10 ^. ))/. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contaiiu the name* of shops that are recommended by the \npublichers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\n\nANTIQUES \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. \n\nANTIQUE JEWELRY, RARE \n\nGEMS AND ARTS AND \n\nCRAFTS \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nJohn J. Stevens A Co 300 Boyliton St. \n\n\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Gem Shop 601 Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin Sl Badeer ... 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\nCARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS \nTorrey. Bricht &. Capen .... 350 Wash. St. \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St \n\n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \nBELTS AND VEILINQS \n\nMUa M. F. Fisk 322 Boybica St. \n\n\nCLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Waihington St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTH NQ \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Waihington St. \n\n\nLADIES' TAILOR \n\nMacullar. Parker Co. . . 400 WaiMnftoe St. \nBlanohard.KiDK&Co 250 BoyLSt. \n\n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. BU„ehard. Kim, A Ce 250 Boykon.Si. \n\nHewlo* A HolKs 4 Hamilton Place \n\n\nDRY GOODS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\n\nThoa. F. Galvin . 1 24 Tremonl S». \n\nBoylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\nFURS \n\n\nMacullar Parker Ce .... 400 Waihinston St. \n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacullar Pavker Co ... . 400 Washtntton St. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar & Weltch 3S West St \n\n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nReprasenbng all Lines \nRaymond & Whiteomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \n\n\nIREAL ESTATE \n\n\nKakas Bres 179 Tremont Street \n\nA. L. LaVers Co ... 190-192 Boylston St. Henry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\n\" \" \" \" 32-34 ParkSq. \n\nGOWNS STATIONERY \nMiss Frances Fish 12 Hemen way St. Geo- E- Daaaon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \nAND MANICURING, ETC. GOODS \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place William H. Winskip 16 Tremont St \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, FEB. 26 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\n5 ^m'^'pree\"^^\" ^°^^' ^'^ ^^\"\"um, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \nGermanic Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free \nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p m Free \nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \n\nrnes and Handicraft Work. i-uiuruiu \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts \nt^pen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nLuncheon at the Twentieth Century Club, nfterunon. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/„/// //■ ■y'''-'^''\"\"\" \"\" ■■\"■\"/' /''-.ny /// //„■ .Iretier illustrnted. J or- \n\ntUIII 1 1 all. S />. ;;; \n\nMrs. h'iehanh on -Cost of Lirin;^.- Jf. /•. <,;,:tO Wash. St. Tel.. O.xford 722. Khiw & Rrlanner's \nniamniuth production of 'MUMi-lIur.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. \n\n\\'v\\cc^ :::,(:. to $i..^)0. \n\n:ASTLE square —421 Trcmont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nI.CraiK' Slock Co. in \"Sliore .\\eres.\" Daily at 2 and S. Prices \n15c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL— 10(1 Boylston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. Charles Wyndliain \n\nMl rii> Mollusc.\" Kve. at S. m:it. S;it. at 2. Prices ^.Ic. to ?l..\".<) \n\n:OLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\n2LOBE I'.sc. Wii^h. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. \"St. KImo.\" Sat. mat. \n.iii'l cvenins 2.\">c. to $I..')0. Po])ular prices We(I. m:it. 2r)C. to $l.()(t. \n\n2AIETY —667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. Continues Vaudeville \n' and High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nr Prices lOc. to $1.00. \n\nSRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 1109. \nL t. o|c ,111(1 Johnson in \"The Red Moon.\" I'.vc. at s. mat. Tues.. \nB Thurs. and Sat. at 2. Prices 2.')c. to 7.5c. \n\n10LLI8 — Hollis St. Tel., Oxford l.-^l. Maud Adams in \"What \nlAcry Woman Knows.\" Eve. at S, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices .'^.'Jc. to $1..'')n. \n\nlOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket le.-SS. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nCEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 2!5c. to $1.00. \n\n••AJESTIC -217 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 4.52. Walker Whiteside \nin \"The Melting Pot.\" Eve. at R, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices \n.'•Oc. to .'?2.nn. \n\n.>ARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nL from Home.\" Eve. at S, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nf to $1.50. \n\niHUBERT THEATRE -261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 3022. \"The \nMi.Iiiiffht Sons.\" New York Cast and Production 2.50 People oti \nStage. Eve. at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\n•mMONT\"— 170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. \"Rebecca of \nSumiybrook Farm.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices \n25c. to $2.00. \n\nM^ALDRON'S CASINO'— Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel.. \nHaj-market 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c., 25c. and 50c. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILINQ FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cent! \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember th« , \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Alban; \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward boun( \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 186-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nii \n\n\n-tr^i-t- Ell^o-tric^ \n\n\nI'ld to lOii milf- nstrati<>n by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass \n\n\n50 60H R $4000. \n\nTHK AMLRICMI CARS AHF. WITHOUT \nDOUBT THF.M03T RELTABL.t: MADE \n\niVLACHiNi. IN THi:UNlTEl>3TATE3 \n\n^=?--Uiliii. V /VlAI>i: iN KIVK MOOr'.T.S \n\nINCLXJOrNa W. T-\\/XUH10X7\"5T.Y \nKlT-rHD .^X..VJGISi nA.V.VK-WOt:JR \n■|X)i;i^lNt» CAR- DKMOM^ri^ATlON^ \nA-|- ANVTIMK — KAUl-\"^ vYPRING \nDI-.l.lVl^Rll::^ NOW UOOKINU. \n\norrrcBAND ^ALK^mooM or \n\nAMEMCAN AUTOMOBILE CO. \n5(ji-5(;:j iu>yi sjon s'iri:i:i \n\niOIM.IY SOIIAKi: HiXSTON JVfAJ^^. \n\n'^ mi ' \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nBOSTON \n\nI he Week • Kveriii. Wliera lo Shop \n\nWhere lo Oliie ' •'« The«tre« \n\nl-iiiiilii of liitareal Mini of Ua«<»t< k irhlhllian* \n\n( hurnltD* »|)i.rl. \n\nFeb. 27 to Mauh S. 1910 \n\n\nTlio.H. r. (ialviii'.s ConHcr\\ alory \n\n\nIh; INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nvriKhi itiio, i.\\ Thp IriiiMViirlxn Pui.llHhlriK c, \n\n\n1,1-nitiil l:it)li'it{ \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Station \nand 53d St. Elevated \n\n\"Broadway\" Car from Grand \nCentral Depot Passes Door \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nIdeal Location \n\nNear Tiicatres, Sliops \n\nand Central Park \n\nNEW AND FIREPROOF \n\nStrictly First Class \n\nRATES REASONABLE \n\nAH Hardwood Floors and \n\nOriental Rugs \n\nEuroi)ean Plan \n\nExcellent Restaurant \n\nPrices Moderate \n\nTransient Rates, $2.50 with \n\nBatli, and Up \nSpecial Rates for Perman- \nent (iuests \n\n\nTEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES \n\n\nSend for Booklet \n\n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly of Boston \n\n\"SALMAN MONOGRAMS\" \n\n\nThis cut illustrates one \nof the many styles of \nour popular priced \nmonograms for leather \ngoods etc., belt buc- \nkles or pins complete, in \nbrass, gold plate or ger- \nman silver. The only \nmonogram in the coun- \ntry that is sawed from \nsolid sheet metal, made \nin one piece for $1.00 \n\n\nWe manufacture a complete and ex :lusive line ot \nmon()glalll^ m all metals \n\nThe Monogram Man \n\n17-21 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\n©01.8 207 0.-;-, \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\n■■■■■'-■ ■ ' \" ' \nVol X. Feb. 27 to March 5, 1910 No. 240 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npwhiishcd every saturday bt \n\nThe Iknovation Pibi.ishinq Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nHve Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n/; .v\"» (irr u r<\\v/(/r»/ of Boston \nir suburbs and {iilcrcslcd in lite \n'ccturrs, concerts, recituls, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \n'his publication as it giz'es all in- \nornnition re^ardin^ the above one \nveek in adi-ance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nVhcre lo Shop 20 \n\nVhcrt- lo Dine 14,16 \n\nteaniship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\n'oosi Lines 24 \n\n\"hinis Worth Sceintf 3 \n\nUilronil Stnlions 24 \n\n'hentrcs 23 \n\nhoppinii News 8 \n\njail* ■.■.■.■.::■■.::: 24 \n\naxicnb Rnlcs 24 \n\noints of interest '.'.10 \n\nlap of Boston '. . .' \" 12 13 \n\n.rt Exhibition* 7. 1 1,' 15, l'?,' 19! 21 \n\nociciic. 5.7, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\nhe.-iler Changes p \n\noaccTXi . . S,'l7,\"l9,'21 \n\nPor's 11, 15, 19. 21 \n\ncctures 5, 7, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\nleciials 15_ ]7 \n\nxhihilions .^' 21 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMKRTC.VN HOUSE. Hanover St. \n.\\^.^^TS house, Washington St. \nP.\\.^TLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE. Court St. \nTTOTKTi HOLLTS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVTTE. Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER. Bovlston St. \nHOTEL BRTTNSWICK. Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMTNSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwenlth Ave \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntln^on Ave. \nHOTEIi PTTRITAN. \n\nr\"nmmrinwealth Ave. \nHOTEL .SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDTTTE. Bovlston St \nHOTEL TOTTRAINB. \n\nBovlston -Tremont Sts \nHOTEL XnLERFES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL VENTJOME, \n\nCnmmonwp.Tlt li Ave \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St \nHOTEL WESTMTNSTER, \n\nCoplev Square. \nLANCTTAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\n■Wash. St. and Ordwav PI \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSrhool-Tremont St«. \nQinNCT l.OTTSF. Brattle St. \n\nRE\\'ERE HOTT.-an and daughter are all singers, dancei's \niiid comedians of the Hrst water and the entertainment furnished by \nthem is thoroughly satisfying. The Fmpire (\"ity IJuartelte will be seen \nhen- for the Hrst time in inan.v moons. Thi.s quartette has become \nnationally famous because of its remarkable singing and the laughable \n«-omedy that pervades the act. A genuine no\\elty is ))romised in the \nilipearaiice of tlie Mysterious Balloon fJirl. This girl is extremely Hne \nlooking and wears a closel.v cropi)ed dress and while singing the son\". \n\"Take Me I'p With You Dearie,\" she floats in a big illuminated balh '^n \nver the heads of the audience. During her act the house is darkened \nwhich adds a great deal to the effect. The mystery is how the balloon \ngets out over the audience. The Three Kichardinis are g.vmnasts whose \nfeats of strength and daring are unsuniassed. The.v have created a \n\nSt favorable impression in other cities wliere they have appeared. \nDelightful comedy will lie furnished by Nicholson & Norton who will iire- \nseiit their sartorial cailoon, \"(lowns Hc^rdelaise.\" The balance of the \nbill will include Stuart Kollins and his Banjo Girls. Kara who will iier- \nfoiiii hair-raising stunts in Juggling. Tc.m McGuire, character singer. \n\n1 other high-class features. \n\n\nThe Majestic presents for the first time here. \"Is Matrimony a \nFailure?\" David Belasco lias created an 'amusing farce of an American \n'«iibMi'ban town in whii-li husbands and wives find a pretext for separa- \ntion, divide into two camiis, ami tinall.v come to terms after contrasted \nind diverting individual e.xpeiifiui- Fr.iiik Worthing and an e\\ri-lli'iit \n•ast act it. \n\n\nFor the tirst time on any stage, the Castle Square offers \"The Spit- \nire. ■ a play from Kdward Pope's like-named novel of yachting ad- \nventures, romantic and mysterious, en the Jersey coast. \n\n\nThe attraction at the Grand Opera House is. \"In the Bishoji's \nrarriage.\" with Stephanie I>ongfellow acting Nance Olden. \n\n\n0 lillt \n\niEnglifili \n\nsW \n\n(Ura iSnnm \n\n^\\ \n\n160 Tremont Street \n\n1 ^^H Luncheon \n\nOver Moseley 5 \n\n^■— \"^B Afternoon Tea \n\n^^ A 3.30-5.30 \n\nBetween ^'est and Boyltton \nStreets \n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and We.=?t Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nST. MARK'S — Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St.. \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES — Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, lO.lB \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\n4.30 \n\n\n10.30 a \na. m. \n\n\nand \n\n\nTHIS WEKK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, FEB. 27 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Op«n 9 a. m. t» \n4 p. m. Admission free. The ^Tuseum contains collections Ulustratlnj \nthe arts of E^'pt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Jimctlon Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prlno* \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 5 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of ftow«r« \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambrtdje. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Oiigin&l \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several P1«cm \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and RandaU \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Iddrcss />.v Riihhi Sannirl Scliuliiuui on \"The Ild^rcw Prophets: \nthe Creators of }[odeni Re!ii:ioii,\" Ford Hall, 8 />. //;. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nRev. J. M. rreiidcrgast. S. J., on \"Hamlet.\" Boston Colleiie Hall, \n\nxf ■ '\"■ \n\nDr. F. H. Mallory on \"Hozv Tumors Look Under the Mieroseopc,\" \nillustrated. Harvard Medical School. 4 />. m. \n\n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nMidi^nnter tloii-er show at Hortleullii'al IIoU. 1 to 10/). m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nAAfERICAN MUSIC HALL—Vaudn'iUe. evfninc. \nGLOBE — Vaudfiillf. evening. \nKEITH'S — ]^audci'Ule, evening. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \n\nLeave BOSTON, Wednesday, Mar. 2 \n\nfor \n\nFLORIDA and NASSAU \n\nCaliforoia Tours March 1 and May 3. \nWashington Tour Mar. 25, April 8, etc. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work Telephone \n\nTremont \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nEnglish Collars \n\nHBNVIIVS 4& HOl^US \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nras^'Un^ purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, FEB. 28 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Arlmission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of EgA-pt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \n.America, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different del^artments. particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are sho7t*n \nfor the first time, amon^ them a Greek \"throne\" of the ^th century, a \nGreek head of the 4//i century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre botvl of the l^th century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"Kin;; Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, .\\fiere7-elt, Rubens, Solario, and others hai'e been lent for \nthe openins; exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Camhridge Street, \nCamhridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit. March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to .\"5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes. Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts.. \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\n/ ninly Club nircis at the Trinity Church and the lintel Bruns- \n7K'ich. d'cniitii. \n\nReunion of the 14//i .Massucliusetts l.iithi Battery .Issocialion. at \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n\nGeorne IT. Prothero, LL. D.. on \"Xapohon,\" Lourll fnstitutt \nCourse, Huntington /fall, rrrniui;. \n\nWilliam B. ]\\'lu-cl:<-n;Jit nn \"Paper.\" Xorth Piid I'nion. :.'() Par- \nmenler .S\"/.. erenin,^:. \n\nProfessor Daniel l::iins mi \"The .il^uiinii .'^i^j^inticance nf .lesus.' \nLox\\.'ell Institute Course. Kins^'s Chapel. r2..30 p. m. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nAt the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston Street, Miss M. F. Fisk, is \nhaving an Opening of Ladies' Waists, made specially for this season \nof the year when so many are preparing for a Southern trip ; like all \nof the pretty things turned out by this house very attractive are in the \nreal Japanese silks, all colors, the French Crepe that does not require \nironing. Voile and Lingerie, the models are becoming, are in plain or \nmore elaborate and you are invited to see them. \n\nMiss R. Butler. The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes. Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacnUar Parker Covipaiiy. Annual mark down sale of Men's and \nBoys' Clothing and Furnishings. Bargains in Overcoats. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House. \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St.. call attention to their \nAnnual Mark Down Sale. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, also Misses' \nand Children's Suits, Coats and Dresses. Great bargains in same. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing their first display of advance \nstyles in Spring Hats and Waists in all the latest creations for Southern \nwear. Here you will find the prices most reasonable and the shop \none of the most attractive in the city. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown. Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish. 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s.. 2.50 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties jrj \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, FEB. 28 — Com. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\nC.lSlLLi S(JL\\lRli—-l In- .V/'/Z/fn-.\" \n\n(i/vM.VZ; OPliR.l IIOL:SJi—-lii tin- liishof^'s Currni-r.\" \n\nI/OLLIS STRLUl'—fliiiriittn Cr,>siii(iii in \".s7/(/;;;.\" \nMAJESTIC— \"Is Miitriiiioiiy a l-nihtrc.'\" \nKEITH'S — Vaudeville, evening. \n\n\nA. L. La VERS CO. \n\n190-192 Boylston St. 32-34 Park Sq. \n\n'Phone, Back Bay 1344 \n\nFurriers Milliners \n\nImporters and Designers of High Grade \n\nFurs, Millinery and Waists \n\nOur First Display of Advance Styles in \n\nSpring Hats and Waists \n\nin all the Latest Creations for Southern Wear \n\n\nPRICES REASONABLE \n\n\nfou will confer a fMvor uy rnentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«D \nmaking purchases from advertisers \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elr-u \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729. \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuii Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nXavy. \nSil of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and Schooh \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nFlarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnihcent halls. \n\nBoston Public Libr^-ry. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church ( C 1 d North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \n\nParker House and Young's Hotel \nTelephone 6973 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAR. 1 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 2S cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open •«.».!• \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to S p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free, \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St Embroul- \ncries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Su. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.liiiiual dinner of the Middlesex Legislators at the A)neriian \nHouse, evening. \n\nMinstrel sho:^' at the Wells Memorial Institute, evening. \n\nI'lorence Crittenton League of Coni{^assion fair at flortieultural \nHall, 10 (/. in. to 10 />. ni. \n\nReeef'tion and banquet to .Idniiral Bozvles at Quiney, evening. \n\nChureh Musie conference at the Cathedral, evening. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n\n/'/•(>/. ndzi'ard .1. Pace in Leiilen course at the Hotel Tuileries, \n11 (/ . ni . \n\nPr. James .Smith Reid on \"The Municipal Side of the Roman Em- \nfire,\" Lo^^.•ell Institute Course, Huntington Hall, 8 />. m. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\n/>ii.r/;;- at the .Irmorv .!. ./.. i\"iening. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\nI i U UCTUIIdllllC OlICCIi UUOIUII \n\nM Goolidre Corner, Brookline \n\nT«l«pJien«s no Main and 1750 Brookline \n\n\nFrom tbe Pen* to ParK bqaaro \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \n\nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\n\\ Macullar Parker Company \n\nClothing and Haberdashery for Men and Boys \nCustom Tailonng for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshop:* located in the upper stories of our building \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFrom Park Sqaars to Atlaiatic Avoiuio \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply lo \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \nBROOKLINE \nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\nPEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK l^ BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Musi, \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel,, 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— IGOB Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St.. cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL PURITAN— 390 Commonwealth, near Massachusetts \nAvenue. A la carte and table d'hote. Music. Boston's newest hotel. \nTel. B. B. 4410. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(.Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN noSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, MAR. 2 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk St$. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nI iillcti I iiifTo-mnriil . Issdi-iiitiiui iliiirs al tlir nnsl.Di I'ilv I'lnh. \n(■; ■<•;(; //.I,'. \n\nPtiiiiiiii: fruity at till- J'cof^ii'i liistilulc. Koxhiiry, C2ciiiiiji. \n\nPublic service under tlie ausf^ices of the X eiv England Cha[>ter of \nthe American Cuild of Organists at the Tcn\\[>le Israel, evening. \n\nCrittenton fair al Horticultural Halt, U) a. w. to 10 />. »;. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\n\\'eiv organ recital, First Baptist Church, Chelsea, evening. \nOrgan at .Irlington Street Church, 4.:;o />. »/. \nLenten organ course at Trinity (hureh. 4.:!ii p. in. \n\nLECTURES \n\nmien I'aine Huling on \"Labrador through a ll'onian's Lyes,\" il- \nlustrated. Kul finch Place Church, s p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nluKviii'' at the /■'. ./. ./., ciciiiii'j. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEI^-Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel, 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \n\nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREwwSTERy \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Netvs-stand'i \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTalephont Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraln* \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, MAR. 3 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway.^ Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nfclniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \nSOCIETIES \n\nMiss Miiry luiylc 07\\'t';7/_v tulilrcssrs nicrtiii;^ at the /\\'k,i;,;,'/(\\v SI. \nCliurch, aflcniooii. \n\ni'ritlcnlon i.iir at 1 1 ortiniliura! IhiH. Ki .i nt to Id /'. >u. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n.Irlliur Slixidnni Coolcy on ''.Itluits.\" ilUistratcd. Public Library. \nS />. m. \n\nGeorge //'. Prothcro. LL. D., on \".\\(if>oli'on III. and the Second \nlimf^irc,\" Lo'wcll Institute Course, Huntiui^ton Hall, 8 />. )it. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\nFree Or^ian Recital by Mr. IVcston Spies Gales in Enitnanual \nChurch, .\\e7s.'bury St., near Arlington, at 4 />. in. \n\nHalf-hour Orfian Recital, by Mr. Arthur Foote. in the First \nL'hurch, corner Berkeley and Marlborouf^h Sts., at 4. .30 p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Symphony Orchestra at Sanders Thcalrc. CaiiibridiiC, S \np. ni. \n\nFloncaley .S'/n;/.i: Quartet. Chick-eriu:.^ Hall, ifenini^. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14. 16 \n\n\n18 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nThe RAINIER LINE /or iPiO \n\n\nEmbodies all that is new in Motor Car construction \nBuilt in six models on two Chassis \n\n$4500 FULLY EQUIPPED \n\nOur three door touring body — the sensation of the year \nPhone Back Bay 4469 for a demonstration \n\nSalesroom, 591 Boylston Street \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \n\n\nYOU CAN'T HELP IT!! \n\nTHE PARRY CAR \n\n\nONE OF FIVE MODELS \n\nA careful inspection of tlie car togetlier with a road test, tells \nyou a story that there is no contradicting. \n\nROADSTER ALONE IN TOURIST \n\n1285 ITS CLASS 1485 \n\nPARRY-BOSTON CO., 24-26 Columbus Ave. \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmsikinig: purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WF.FK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, MAR. 4 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Haye.s Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 181 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to .'i p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nRural Progress coiifcrciia- at llw State Umisc. \n\nDance for Youna People at the Hotel Tuileries, t-i'eiiin;^. \n\nBanquet of the Xew Eiv^laiid '.Issoeialion of Beta I'lieta I'i. at the \n.liiieriean House, ez'eitiii}^. \n\n.Idciress by Rev. Ceor^c ./. (.iordoii. P. />., on \"Master ami \nPiseif^te.\" Old South Church. ,H />. ni. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nU'rii^ht Kramer on \"Ja:a.\" illustrated, I reinont I'cniple, 8.15 />. m. \nJames Smith Reid on \"The Municil^al Side of the Roman Emf>ire,\" \nLowell Institute Course. Iluiitini^ton Hall. S />. m. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nPublic rehearsal by the Boslnn Symf'hony Orchestra, at Symphony \nHall, afternoon. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nCames at the Rn.vhury ///.:,'/; Schixd, afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contain* the name* of shops that are recommended by the \npublMhers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\n\nANTIQUES \nKoopsaan & Co 16 Beacon St. \n\nANTIQUE JEWELRY, RARE \n\nGEMS AND ARTS AND \n\nCRAFTS \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nJohn J . Stevens St Co 300 Boyliton St. \n\n\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Gem Shop 601 Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin Sl Badcer 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Waihinston St. \n\nCARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS \nTorrey, Brickt & Capen .... 350 Wash. St. \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St \n\n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \nBELTS AND VEILINaS \n\nMUs M. F. Fiik 322 Boykha St. \n\n\nCLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Waihinaton St. \n\n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTH NQ \n\nMacullar Parker Co . . .400 Waahington S(. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Stearns & Co. ..131134 Tremont St. \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\nThe*. F. GalviD 1 24 Tremonl St. \n\n\" Boylston & Fairfield St». \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \n\nEa«t India House 373 Boyitton St. \n\nFURS \n\nKakas Brea 179 Tremont Street \n\nA. L. La Vers Co ..\". 190-192 Boylston St. \n\" \" \" \" 32-34 ParkSq. \n\nGOWNS \n\nMiss Frances Fish 12 Hemcnway St. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler. . \n\n\nLADIES' TAILOR \n\nMacullar. Parker Co. . . 400 Waikinftoii St. \nBlanehard.Kins&Co 250 BoyLSt. \n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard. Kijjr & C« 250 Boylston St. \n\nHawina & HoOis 4 Hamihoo Place \n\nMacullar Parker Ce .... 400 WaitiinKoD St. \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacullar Pavkar Co. ... 400 Waihiattoa St. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar A Weltck 39 West St \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nReptatentins all Lines \nRaymond & WhiteombCo. . 306 Wash St. \n\n■REAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. DaBon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \nGOODS \n\n\n29 Temple Place William H. Winakip 16 Tremont St \n\nIV hen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WT.KK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, FEB. 26 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), Hunt- \nington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nLniiclicoii at flic Ti^ciitictli Cciitiiry C'lith, afternoon. \n\n.Innital nirctin,^ of the I ntcrscliolastic .Ithclctic .Issocialion of \n.1 mat cur Athletes, at the H. .1. .1. \n\nLECTURES \n\nD. !l MaeMilhiii ou -With l\\\\vy in the .Irelie.\" illii.s-trated, Jor- \ndan Hall. S f. m. \n\n-l/r.s-. Richards on \"Cost of L/77';/,y,\" Jl'. H. and I. U., 11.45 (/. ;;/. \n\nirriekx*la \n\n\n^erllzii \n\n\n(7^. \n\n\ngbotce iRoses, ©rcbibs anb Diolets \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nT Oxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston and Filrflald Sfr \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS UKKK IN nOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 5 or 6 \nWin. .Morris. Inc.. Lessees and Managers. \"The Fimr .Mortmis\" \nantl \".Mways the Best\" in Vaudeville. Matinee dailv at 2. Vacu- \nings at 8. Prices »'')C. to 7.')C. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Tel.. Back Bay 4490- \n\n1 i'i I'H-i.n < »;u r.i (.'fnipaiiy in Repertoire of Grand Operas. \n\nI'lucs $1.00 to $;;.(»o. We. Klaw ^^ I'.rl.niKerv \ninaininoth production of '•P.en-Iiur.\" Wed. and Sat. .Matinees \nI'ric.s L'.-H- to $i..-)n. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Trcmont 5. John \nLraig Stock Co. in \"riie Si)illire.\" 1 )aily at :.' and s. i'ricvs \n15c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL — ton Bovl.ston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. Charles Wyndhani \n\n■■' I I.r Mollusc.\" Vac. at S. mat. .Sat. at 2. Prices W'yc. to 5l..-<) \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE I'.si-, Wash. St. Tel.. (Oxford 241. \"St. l-:!nio.\" Sat. mat \n.iiid evening 2ric. to $1..\")0. Po])ular prices Wed. mat. 2ric. to $1.00. \n\nGAIETY —667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford .39. Continues Vaudeville \nand Iliph Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \n\nPrices 10c. to .$1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE -1176 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 1109. \n\" rile Hisliop's Carriage.\" ICve. at S. m.it. I ue.^.. i luirs. ;ind .^at. \nat 2. Prices 2.5c. to 7.\")C. \n\nH0LLI8 —llojlis St. Tcl.. Oxford Kil. Henrietta Crosman in '•Sham.\" \ni at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices It.V. to $l.,-.o. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel.. Haymarket 165.3. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC ;.>I7 Tremont Si. lei.. Oxford I.-.2. \"Is Marriape a \nh'.iilure?\" I-'.ve. at S. mat. Wed. ami S.it. at 2. Prices \">0c. to \n$2.00. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home\" Fve. at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1 .50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 3022. \"The \nMidnicrht Sons.\" New York Cast and Production 2.V1 People on \nStape. Fve. at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices ^Oc to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tcl.. Oxford 608. \"Rebecca of \nSunnyhrook Farm.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices \n25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO— Hanover St. Cncar Tremont Row\"). Tel . \nHa^Tiiarkct 2l.\">o. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfLpjrnppn 9.t 2,15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c. , 25c. and 50c. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean- office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Plske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXI CAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXfCAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on Im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION, Entrance from Dartmouth St. \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4B8 Boylaton St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntlnirton Ave. and Gaineborou^h St. \n\nMECHANICS, 1S6-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEIN ERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n• Successor to H. A. Winship \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n*i \n\n\n^^-troi-t - El^c^-tric^ \n\n\n'ill ti> UMi iinlf^ 'tn one charfre Smooth nnti cH-iy Hiiniiin^. \n\nDemonstration by uppointnx-nt. \n\nBoston Electric Gara?e Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass \n\n\nTHE * vrT'T>Tr«ii'M^ ^y*^t>^, j^j^ WITHOUT \nDOUBT THE MOST RELIABLE MADE \nMACHINE IN THE UNITED STATES \n\n^^^^^^ JVtADE IM FIVE ^lOOELS \n\niNCiAJDiNa s^ -LxrKxmio\\r>3T:v \n\nFITTED ^EVEN :PA.^.^EKrGE.R. \nTOURING CAR.- DEMONSTRATIONS \nAT AISTYTIME. — EARIiY ^PRIKG \nDEI.IVERIE3 t^OrW BOOKING. \n\norncBAND ^SALESROOM or \nAMEMCAN AUTOMOBILE CQ \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET \nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\n1 1 Mil ii iiimiii iiiiiiiiininirmr\"' \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nB O ST 6 W \"\" \n\nThe Week s tvenu Where to Sho^ \n\nWhere to D;ne The Theatre. \n\nPoints of Interes' Mat o* Bo»toc Bxhibition» \n\nCkurchM Sports \n\nMarch 6 to March 12. 1910 \n\n\nI rcmtint Street \n\n\nThV INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\n:^iMi\\ riirlit. 1f!10. 1)V Tli;- Inii..\\ :iti..n Piihli -;li;i \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\n^■■^^ft \n\n\n■ ' - - 7 '\"111! I i \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Station \nand 53d St. Elevated \n\n\"Broadway\" Car from Grand \nCentral Depot Passes Door \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nIdeal Location \n\nNear Theatres, Shops \n\nand Central Park \n\nNEW AND FIREPROOF \n\nStrictly First Class \n\nRATES REASONABLE \n\nAll Hardwood Floors and \n\nOriental Rugs \n\nEuropean Plan \n\nExcellent Restaurant \n\nPrices Moderate \n\nTransient Rates, $2.50 with \n\nBath, and Up \nSpecial Rates for Perman- \nent Ciuests \n\n\nTEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES Send for Booklet \n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly of Boston \n\n\"SALMAN MONOGRAMS\" \n\n\nThis cut illustrates one \nof the many styles of \nour popular priced \nmonograms for leather \ngoods etc., helt buc- \nkles or pins complete, in \nbrass, gold plate or ger- \nman silver. The only \nmonogram in the coun- \ntry that is sawed from \nsolid sheet metal, made \nin one piece for $1.00 \n\n\nWe manufacture a complete and ex:lusive line ot \nmonograms m all metals \n\nThe Monogram Man \n\n17-21 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\n(5CI.B2()N,S4f; \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\nVol X. March 6 to March 12, 1910 No. 241 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npijhiishkd evkrv satit»dxv bt \n\nThe Innovation Pibi.ishino Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Nut on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n• V'H i/r,- J resident of Boston \nor stihiirhs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscriiye for \nthis publication as it git'cs all in- \nformation re}j;ardins the above one \nweek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shoii 20 \n\nWhere lo Dine 14,16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\n(^oast Lines 24 \n\nThinjis Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres '.\".!.. 23 \n\nShoppinii News ' 8 \n\nHalls .'.'.'.'.' .'..\"!\"'..';; 24 \n\nTaxicab Rates .....24 \n\nPoints of Interest \"...\".'.'.\". 10 \n\nMapof Boston ...*.\". ..12, 1-^ \n\nArt Exhibitions 7 tl IS 17 19' \"\"l \n\nSocieties S.7. n, \"isi'n,\" 19.\" 21 \n\n1 heater Changes 9 \n\nConcerts .\".■;■ . ■.■■5. 17,\" V9V2I \n\nsports J J \n\nLectures .'. . .S,'?. iV. IS,' 17,' 19. 21 \n\nRccit.-ils jl i5/\"i7 \n\nExhibitions 7. |) 15 17' ]9' ■>\\ \n\nOpi-ra ■ '7; ,s; 19' 21 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\" THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nCourt St. \n\nTremont St. \n\nBeacon St. \n\nRovlston St. \n\n\nAMKRICAN HOUSE, Hanover St \nADA^TS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, \nTTOTEL HOLLTS. \nHOTEL RELLEVTTE. \nHOTEL RRKWSTER. \nHOTEL BRTTX.'^-mCK, Bovlstnn St. \nHOTEL BUCK^TINSTER, \n\nBeacon St \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EATPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTET> SOMERSET. \n\nCommnnwe.alth Ave \nHOTEL THORNDTKE. Bovlston St. \nHOTEL TOTTRATNE. \n\nBovlston-Tremont Sts \nHOTEL TT'TLERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTET> VENDOME. \n\nCommonwealii. Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCoplev Square. \nLANCITAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN. \n\nWash. .St. and Ordwav PI \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSrhool-Tremont Sts. \nQT'INOY l.OT^SE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOT'SE. Bowdoln Square \nT'NTTED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeaoh St \nTOTTNO'S HOTEL. Court St \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. Cohimhus Av\" \nWO>rAN'S EDUCATIONAL AN'i \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston Si. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n(FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) \n\n\nTELEPHONE UXFUHD i> A<%u «> \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF MARCH 7th, 1910 \n\nThe Newest Underworld Sensation. The most Startling bit of \nParisian realism ever presented in America \n\nMa Gosse \n\nby Mm. Yves Mirande and Henry Caen introducing \n\n«LA DANSE NOIRE\" \n\n(The Black Dance) \n\nby Franz Lehar, composer of \"The Merry Widow\" with fl, \n\nGaston Silvester as Bebett, Mile. Edne Mollon as La Qosseline and \n\nother members of the cast direct from Palace Theatre, London \n\nEmpire City Quartette \n\nThe Greatest singing Act in Vaudeville \n\nTlie Royal Polo Players \n\nA Quartette of experts who use Bicycles in the game \ninstead of Horses \n\n\n\"Speedy\" \n\nthe sensational high diver \n\nHallen and Hayes \n\nthe daffy dancing comedians \n\nBESSIE LEONARD in singing imitations \n\nAmeriscope \n\nAnd Other Big Features \n\n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON whw \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WTKK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\n\nHdstDiiians will this wock havv an opportunity of seeing the \nwidely advertised Parisian sensation, \"Ma Gosse,\" which will he pre- \n>ente(l for the lirst time in the Huh at the American Music Mall. This \nact is a luiroiiean importation which during its hrief stay in New York \nhas taken the metropolis by storm. More has been written alx)ut it \nthan any other single act on the vaudeville stage and from the Box \nOtiice returns thus far it would appear that everything said of it was \nfully justilietl. It tells the story of the Paris underworld showing the \nlowest possible den and the manner in which the social outcasts enji;y \nthemselves. It also introduces the \"Black Dance\" which is the clima.x \nof daring sensations. The ICmpire City Quartette made such a favor- \nable impression last week that tlie management has wisely decided to \nhold it over for another week. This act is conceded to be the greatest \n(|uartette on the vaudeville stage furnishing no end of fun in connec- \ntion with its deligiitful harmony. A real novelty will be presented by \nthe Royal Polo Players cpiartette of experts who use ])icyclcs in the \ngame instead of horses. The tries are made with the front and rear \nwheels only and many skillful goals are shot. A genuine thriller is \npromised in the appearance of \"Speedy\" the remarkable higli diver \nwho caps his wonderful act with a hair-raising dive from the top of \nthe proscenium arch. Other acts on the all star bill will I)e II alien & \nHayes, known as the Daffy Dancing Comedians. Larola and assistant \nin novel juggling feats, Bessie Leonard in singing imitation^ .md \nthree other of vaudeville's headline features. \n\n\nAT Till\". i\"Ri:.\\IO.\\T Tllh:.\\'l\"RE. \n\n.\\fter many montlis in Xew ^'ork, George M. Cohen's latest and \nmost successful musical comedy. \"The Man Who Owns Broadway,\" \nwith Raymond Hitchcock in the leading role, comes to the Trcmont \nTheatre i\"V a run. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inger \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, iVIass. \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m., 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. IP. 30 a \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES — Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, 10.16 \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nand \n\n\nTHIS UFKK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAR. 6 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Eg>pt. Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhlhlts see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum. Oxford Street. Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flow*n \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street, Cambridge \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Rajidall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nl-.iiiinct ohscnviici' at llu' irciHoiit Theatre, cx'rninj:. \n.tihircss hv Professor Thomas X. Cari'rr ott \"Socialism,\" )'. .U. \n/'.. 4 />. »/.' \n\n.hidrrss hy Professor Fii-iiMrd Steiiier on \"The Seareh for Brother- \n(/,\" Ford flail. ~:.\\(\\ /<. m. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n/. ./. Paly till \"Xcrc Xeijihhors.\" Hotel Tuileries, afternoon. \nDr. C. J. White on \"The Care of the .Shin in Health and Disease \nHarvard Medical School. 4 /i. m. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAX \\fUSfC HALL—Vaudn-iUf. nfning. \nBOSTOX OPP.h'.t IfOl'Sr.—Cnind Of^enitic Concert, i-vrnini;. \nGT.OBE — VauderiUe erening. \nKEITH'S — ]'audrfUlf. r'eninn. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours. \n\nWashington Tour Mar. 25, April 8, etc. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work Telephone \n\nTremont \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nEnglish Collars \n\nHEWIIVS & HOUL^IS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON whei \nmaking purchases from acjvertlisers. \n\n\nTHIS WFFK TN BOSTON' \n\n\nMONDAY, MAR. 7 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n\\f\\v P.ostnn Mn<;ciim of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nhe arts of F(2r^'P^ f^reece. Rome, the Orient, and modern F.urope and \nAmerica, topether with a larpe collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest, ^fany acquisitions are shottm \n'or the first time. amonQ them a Greek \"throne\" of the ^th century, a \nIreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \n''ortrait head of }fycerinus. a Persian lustre bowl of the ^?.th century, \n\"lortrait croup by Van Dyck — \"Kini; Charles T and his family.\" Pictures \nyy Bellini. Miere-'elt. Rubens. Solario, and others ha^'e been lent for \nhe opening e.vhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Rroadwav and Camhridpe Street. \nTamhridce, Open 9 a. m. to .•> p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \n)f masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \n)f Prince TTenrv's visit. March fi. 1902. \n\nUniversity ^fuseum. Camhridpe. Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Admission free. Contains onlv collection plass models of \nlowers in th<* world .\\ wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam TTayes FoRg Art IVfuseum. Cambridge Street, Cambridee. \n)pen 9 a. m to 5 p m. Admission free. Contains Paintings. Sculp- \nure. Rron/es. Fngravings, etc. \n\nPeabody ^fuseum, Cambridge. Open 9 a m to ^ p m Admission \nree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nVork 1^4 Boylston St. open 10 a. m. to .S.SO p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \nontnins Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nkdmission 25c. \n\nlOCIETIES \n\n>'.'.n/im; Hiihtist SdiinI I'liioii iiuits at the Ford Buildini:. ('TV>m'»c. \nU(.o- r.dilh Coburn \\'i>vrs in the \"Bleak House.\" assisted b\\ \n'luui Quartet. Jordan Hall. S.1,\"> />. m . \n\nWoman's Baptist Social f'nion meets at the Park St. Church, \nen inc. \n\n,ECTURES \n\nU'itham H. U'herlwrii'ht on \"Paper Making }fachines.\" \\orth \nnd I'nion. 20 Parmenter .St.. i~:rnin!:. \n\n(leorce W. Prothero on \"W'apoleon III., and the Second Empire.\" \nowell Institute Course. Huntington Hall. S />. m. \n\nLecture Ti'///i musical illustrations upon Richard Straus.';' ne-i' \nhera. Steinert Hall, afternoon. \n\nJXHIBITIONS \n\n. /m/.i show at the Mechanics Buildinc. 10 a. m. to 10 p. m \nIndependent ./»/<> .J/oti- at the Old .Art Museum. 10 .7 m. to \\0 p. ni. \n\nafPERA \n\n().s\"7().V OPERA HOrSE— -Tosco\" \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nAt the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston Street, Miss M. F. Fisk, is \nhaving an Opening of Ladies' Waists, made specially for this season \nof the year when so many are preparing for a Southern trip ; like all \nof the pretty things turned out by this house very attractive are in the \nreal Japanese silks, all colors, the French Crepe that does not require \nironing. Voile and Lingerie, the models are becoming, are in plain or. \nmore elaborate and you are invited to see them. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \\ \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \nMacuUar Parker Company. Soring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. StcTcns & Co., 300 Boylston St., call attention to their \nAnnual Mark Down Sale. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, also Misses' \nand Children's Suits, Coats and Dresses. Great bargains in same. \n\nA. L. La J'ers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., ?>2-?A Park Square, announce that their Spring opening of \n.Millinery and lVa!.<;ts will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and \nThursday, March 8th. 9th and 10th. and on the following Tuesday and \nWednesday, March 15th and 16th, they will display the latest designs in \niniported models. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is \none of the leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in \nits line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown. Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fisli, 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3.514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s.. 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, MAR. 7 — Cont. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\nCOLOM.II.—Kyric licllcw in 'The BuiUlcr of /^;;.f.-<-.?.\" \n\nGRAxn uri-.ix.i Hi>iMi~-i ;./ n iiru-ss:' \n\nKEITH'S — Vaudeinlle, evening. \n\n\nTRIIMOST— Raymond Hitchcock in '•'Ihc Man Who Own.<: Brond- \n\nliMV.\" \n\n\n^. a. HaDersi Companp \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nWE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO OUR CUSTOMERS \nTHAT OUR \n\nSpring (Dpening \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nTAILORED LINEN SUITS AND DRESSES \n\nWILL TAKK PLACL ON \n\nTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday \nMarch 8th, 9th and 10, 1910 \n\nand on the following: \n\nTuesday and Wednesday, March 15th and 16th \n\nWE WILL DISPLAY THE LATEST DESIGNS IN IMPORTED MODELS \nYOUR VISIT CORDIALLY SOLICITED \n\n\nTou will confer a fnvor u/ mentlonine THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchases from adverUs«ra. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tkomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Eln-L \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite ot Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729. \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770. J \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nLharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.\\avy. \nSii of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nP\"irst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nniticent halls. \n\nBoston Pubhc Library. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (Cld North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \n\nParker House and Young's Hotel \nTelaphone 6973 Main - ~_ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAR. 8 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n.\\\\\\v Bn>ton Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). \niluiiliujitoii Ave. (Jpcn from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n\"i p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Caml)ridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeahody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \"J\") cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nlUtslon Scicniific Society meets at the Chauney Hall Building, \n\neri'iiin ^. \n\nMass iiuiiur^ to i^liiii hidhlutii cf a Jezcisli Hospital, Warren Club, \nKoxbury, evening. \n\nChurch Music Conference at the Cathedral, evening. \nMaud Allen onil ih,- Russian Synif'hnjiy Oyrhcstrn, Bost(Ui Opera \nHouse, ez'ening. \n\nRECITALS \n\n.Mrs. Laura Comstock Lilllefield, songs, Chiekering Hall, 8.15 p. m. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n.hnnes .Smith Reid, L.L.D., on \"The .Municipal Side of the Roman \nUmpire.\" I.ozwll Institute Course, Huntington Hall, 8 p. m. \n\nLenten Course at the Hotel riiileries, 4 p. m. \n\nIfenry //. Clayton on \".l Thousand Miles Through the Air,\" il- \nlustrated. Wells .Memorial Institute, itrning. \n\n.U. Entile Boutrou.v on \"Pascal,\" in Trench, Xc2C Lecture Hall, \nc amhridge, 4 p. m. \n\n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n.luto shozc at the .\\fechanics Building, 10 a. m. to 10 />. m. \nIndependent .luto show at the Old Art Museum^ 10 (7. m. to \\0 p. m. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nBo.x-ing at the .Irmory A. ./., ez'cnin:. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 Devonshire Street, Boston \nM Goolidse Corner, Brookline \n\nT*l«phon*s ItO Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFTom tbe Feu to Park Bquuv \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of our buiMinss \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nI'rom Park Square to Atlantic Avanae \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \n\nBROOKI !NF \n\nBROOKLINE 1S08 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \n\nRO«=TON \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.j Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m,, price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuildingJ. German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 4268\"0 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL PURITAN— 390 Commonwealth, near Mjassachusetts \nAvenue. A la carte and table d'hote. Music. Boston's newest hotel. \nTel. B. B. 4410. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay, \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, MAR. 9 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n.\\.u i;.i-.iuii Mu.NLuni oi\" I'iiio Arts. located at the ( Fenway », \nI liintiiiKtoii Ave. Open from <» a. ni. to 4 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes I'ogg. .Art Mnsenm. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free: \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to '> p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Oi)en 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .\\rt, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South .Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .\\dmission l'.\") cents. \n\nFor complete list of .\\rt Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n-Vi-xi- I'.n^Unid IWitii- Works . Iss,iri,i!i,ni ;;/,■, /v ,;/ tlir lf,>u-l \nliniiisi>.-ick, iiftcriiovii. \n\nAiiiuHil meeting, of the Amcruon J-cJcniliun of Men's Church \n(>riittnicntii. \nOPERA \n\nBOSiOX OBBR.l HOrsr.— ■■Lucia di Lammermonr.\" \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n{Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Nezvs-stand') \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTclephon* Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS W KEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, MAR. 10 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXow Roston Museum nf Imik- Arts, locatcil at tlio ( I'\\'iuvay ), \nliuntinjjton Ave. Oi)en from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n.■> (t. ni. Kree. \n\n(lermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to .\"i p. m. Free. \n\nI'niversity Museum. Cambridge. C)pen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Camliridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni. I'>ee. \n\nBoston\" Society of Decorative .Xrt, 184 Boylston St. Fml)roid- \nries and I handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni. .\\dmission '25 cents. \n\nI'or complete list of Art Fxhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nM cliif'liysitiil Club iiiCi-tiiii^s ill the I litHliiiiiloii L'luiiiihrrs. ni'lrr- \niinoii iiiui ci'Ciiiii^. \n\n.hili-Ci<:;iirctti' coiifrrriuc at ForJ Ifiill. cciiiiii:. \n\nCoiifcrriirr on \".Irrluiic (irrrk Art.\" M\\isc\\iin of riiic .Irts. 2.'M) \n/>. 111. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/?ri'. Ucorisc ./. Lyons on \"Rome.\" Rostou College Hall, nrniiii:. \n\nM. Rmilc Routrnux on \".Auiiustc Cointe.\" in French. .Wtc Lecture \nIlall. Canihrid<:e. 4 />. m. \n\n./. .9. Cooley on \"On the Track of Odys.uiis.\" illustrated. Boston \nPiihlic Library. S />. m. \n\nGeoriie U'. Prothcro on \"Xal^oleou Iff., and the Second Einfiire,\" \nlluntiniiton Hall. 9. />. m. \n\nRECITALS \n\nFree Orean Recital by ^fr. Weston .'^t'ics Gales in F.mmanual \nChur.-h. \\'e7vbur\\ St.. near .Irlin'^ton. at 4 h- m. \n\nUalf-hour Orsian Recital, by Mr .Arthur Foote. in the First \nChurch, corner Berkeley and }farlbflrou.<:h Sts.. at 4.30 /<. in. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nf-on^y Club. Chickcrin.i.: Ihill. C'reniw^. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nlull' .s'lii'ic III llic Mechanics Biiildiin:. 10 a. in. to 10 /«. in. \nIndependent .Into sho-ii< at the Old .irt Museum. 10 a. in. to 10 /- ;;/. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20 \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSff pages H. 16. \n\n\n18 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nThe RAINIER LINE /or iPiO \n\n\nEmbodies all that is new in Motor Car construction \nBuilt in six models on two Chassis \n\n$4500 FULLY EQUIPPED \n\nOur three door touring body — the sensation of the year \nPhone Back Bay 4469 for a demonstration \n\nSalesroom, 591 Boylston Street \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \n\n\nYOU CAN'T HELP IT!! \n\nTHE PARRY CAR \n\n\nONE OF nVE MODELS \nA careful inspection of the car together with a road test, tells \nyou a story that there is no contradicting. \n\nROADSTER ALONE IN TOURIST \n\n1285 ITS CLASS 1485 \n\nPARRY-BOSTON CO., 24-26 Columbus Ave. \n\nJQU wljl confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh*n \nn9»k}njir purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WFTK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, MAR. 11 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXtw Boston Museum of line Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nlluntington Ave. Open from 9 a. ni. to 4 p. m. Admission -'j cents. \n\nWilliam llaycs Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n'. p. m. l*\"rcc. \n\nGermanic Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Caml)ridge. Oi)en 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. I'Vee. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Admission 2.') cents. * \n\nI'or c(^mpletc list of -Art Fxhil)itions see Sunday and .Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMcftiti}: of Iiii}iinccrs at I.oi^u-U Ihtildiiiii. M. I. I .. cvcniiv^. \n\nAddress by Rn: Gcori^c ./. (iordoii, P. P., on \"The Rrli,i;iiius \nI'iiluc of the Piritic Comedy.\" Old Soullt Church, s />. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\n\\\\')i:Jit Kniiiur on 'Taris.\" illustrated. Treniont 'lenif^le, e'.'enint;. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nPuhlie rehearsal hy the Boston Synif^hony Orchestra. Symphony \nHall, afternoon. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n.Into shore at the Mechanics Huildin;.:. K' i'. m. to 10 p. m. \nIndependent .Into shox^.' at the Old .\\rl Museum. 10 a. in. to lo/'. ;;/. \n\nOPERA \n\n/Vc'.N/c'x (>l'l-.l\\'.l lldi .\\l: -■■/'. ni l'as. m. Free. \n\n(iermanic Museum, Camliridge. Oi)cn 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nL'niVersity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. I-ree. \n\nPcabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Fmbroid- \nerics and Handicraft \\V't>rk. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington ami Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\ni .iiiui>i- (/. in. \n\nDelta I'f^silon /'/(/y. Hratllc llall. Ca)nhridg,c, d'cuiiiii. \n\nAddress by Mrs. lUlcn II. Richards on \"Rtilhrnics: Must the Cost \nof Lii'inii Incrtasr.'\" //\". /;. c'r /. ('., ll.P.O (( . ni . \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n]\\'ri}iht Kramer on \"Paris,\" illustrated, Trenionl Tenif'le, after- \nnoon. \n\nPr. I'.. II. Bradford on \"The Treatment of .Suriiieal Tubercu- \nlosis,\" llariard Medical School, S />. m. \n\nIhomas ./. ./i/v.i.'*'/-. Jr., on \"7\"tcv» //(•//( Century I'olcanoes,\" illus- \ntrated. )'. .M. C. r., ez-cniu''. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Syml>bi)ny (h-chestra, at Symf^hony llall, evcniui:. \n\nOPERA \n\nnO.^TOX OPERA IIOrsr.—\"Tosea.\" matinee, and \"Ri.Qfiictlo.'- \nC7'cnin<;. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n.hito show at the Mechanics Huildint:. in a. m. t,> 10 p. ni. \nfndef>endcnt .Into shox^' at the Old .\\rt Museum, 10 a. m. to 10 />. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 BoylstonSt., Boston \n\n\nOft. Public Garden SuMvay Ent. \n\n\n<^c»x:i.<3lox3 \n\n\nF»eii«i» \n\n\ntie^i'lixa \n\n\nc^. \n\n\ngbotce iRoses, ©tcbibs atib Diolets \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n124TreniontSt. \n\nOxford 1737, 1738. 1739 \n\n\nGoylston and Filrfleid Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS W I I k I N BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 5 or « \n\nUm .\\l..iii^. li.. . 1a>.-ci.s and Managers. MA (](JSSE \n\nand \".Msvays the Best\" in Vaudeville. Matinee dailv at 2. l-Lvcn- \n\nin..^ It s Piii-is :.'.\"ii-. to T.'ic. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Tel.. Back Bay 4490- \nll'.iJ. l;o.^lun Dpcra Li nipany in Repertiurc of Grand (Jperas. \nPrices $1.00 to $.'1.00. Weil, and Sat. Matinees. \n\nBOSTON— .VW Wash. St. Te!.. Oxford 72L'. Klaw & Rrlanger's \n)ii:miinoth pmdiiction of \"Bcn-llur.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. \n\nI'rirr. :.•.-(■. ;o <.\\.-,0. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel.. Tremont 5. John \nCraiK St<.ck Co. in \"The Spitlire.\" • Daily at :.' and s. Prices \n\\r>c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL ion Boylston St. Tel.. 0.\\ford 411. Kyrle Bellew in \ni iu- I'.nilder of Bridges.\" h've. at 8. mat. Sat. .r, •.'. Prices M.'ic. \nto $l..->0. \n\nCOLUMBIA —978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaulrville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c \n\nGLOBE -csf, Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. \"St. IClmo.\" Sat. m-'t \n' .veiling 25c. to $1..5n. Popular prices Wed. mat. 2.')C. to $1 Ofi. \n\nGAIETY -667 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 39. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE -1176 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 1109. \n\nA'i.i \\\\ :: ' .it s. mat. Tuc-s.. 'I'hurs. .'uid S.it. ;il :.'. \n\n' '■ 'iX'S 2.\")C . to 7.\">c. \n\nHOLLIS —Hollis St. Tel.. Oxford l.Tl. Henrietta Crosman in \"Sliani.\" \nat .8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices ^^r,^•. to $l..-,0. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel.. Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 4.-,2. \"Is Marriage a \nI .liliiri \"\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices SOc. to \n\n>•: (10 . \nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 3022. \"The \nMidniuht Sons.\" New York Cast and Production 250 People on \nStncje, Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices .50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \nriuk in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. \n\n■\"•' < ■• •■• •.' Prices 2.\")C. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO^— Hanover St. Tnear Tremont Row^. Tel . \nH.ipn.Trkct 2l.')0. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c., 25c. and 50c. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— B. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union TVharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIKF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nF^rst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cent.\" \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge. Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. * A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4B8 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 186-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEIN ERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n• Successor to H. A. Winship I \n\nESTABI.ISHF.D 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\nm \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTF.E.EPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n*t \n\n\nDo-troi-t- \n\n\nI \n\n\n\"tri^ \n\n\n• ill ti' 1(111 milf^ on one chiirjrc Smi>c>th and rn^v l{iiniun(f. \n\nI )t*n»nns*rHtii'n l)y appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave.. Bo.ston. Mass \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\n\nROADSTER \n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\n50-60 HPHO 00. \n50-60 HP 40 00. \n50-60 HP. 40 00. \n50-60 HP 50 00. \n60-70 HP 50 00 \n\n\n©Ik \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED . \n\nONE up-to-the-minute: model. „ \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.\"° \n\n\n/^ D^ © \n\n\nMADE INDETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \n\nrOyR KCDIEL.S. \n\nRUNABOUT 22JiH-P »800.«o \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP BaS.**\" \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22'lHP 850.°° \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER 22HHP1250.°* \n\n561-5S3 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MAS \n\n\ni. \n\n\nS. \n\n\njf^ \n\n\nTHIS \n\nWEEK \n\nrh« w \n\nWhere \nChoreh \n\nBOSTON \n\neelc ■ bventi \n\nto Dine \n\nol interest Mac o« Boatoe \n\na* \n\nMarch 13 to March 19, 1910 \n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatre* \nKxhibitiona \n9porta \n\nIrinitN Church \n\n\nTR INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nip\\tis;lil. UMtt. Iiy Tlip Innovation I'lil.lisliinK Co \n\n\n(If'trral Edition. \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n. NEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Station \n\nand 53d St. Elevated \n\nBroadway\" Car from Grand \nCentral Depot Passes Door \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nIdeal Location \n\nNear Theatres, Sliops \n\nand Central Park \n\nNEW AND FIREPROOF \n\nStrictly First Class \n\nRATES REASONABLE \n\nAll Hardwood Floors and \n\nOriental Rugs \n\nEuropean Plan \n\nExcellent Restaurant \n\nPrices Moderate \n\nTransient Rates, $:2.50 witli \n\nRatli. anfl Up \nSpecial Rates for Perman- \nent (lucsts \nTEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES Send for Booklet \n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly of Boston \n\n\"SALMAN MONOGRAMS\" \n\n\nThis cut illustrates one \nof the many styles of \nour popular priced \nmonograms for leather \ngoods etc., belt buc- \nkles or pins complete, in \nbrass, gold plate or ger- \nman silver. The only \nmonogram in the coun- \ntry that is .sawed from \nsolid sheet metal, made \nin one piece for $1.00 \n\n\nWe manufacture a complete and exzlusive line ot \nmonograms in all metals \n\nThe Monogram Man \n\n17-21 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nHIS WEEK \n\nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. March 13 to March 19, 1910 No. 242 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished evkry saturday bt \nThe Innovation Pibi.ishino Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n\n//' yon arc a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc.. you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation re<^arding the aboz'c one \nTC'ill each week. For this week another aggrega- \ntiitn of vaudeville's hest acts will he presented, the star feature heing tlie \nParisian underworld i)la\\let. \"Ma Ciosse,\" which created a veritahic \nsensation during its presentation last week. It was not the original in- \ntention (if the nianagenient to hold this act over hut the great outpour- \ning iif patrons at every performance, despite the Lenten season con- \nvinced tlie management that it wouUl he wise to extend the engagement \nfor two weeks. Interest in this sketch centers chiefly in \"La Danse I)c \n.\\oire\" or \"Black Dance,\" which is an exhihition of tcrpsichorean art \nwithout parallel on the stage. In addition to heing very entertaining the \nsketch is instructive in that it gives a clear insight into the manner in \nwhich the inhaliitants of tlie Paris underworld live. A delightful nuni- \nl)er of the hill will he W'illa Molt Wakefield, former entertainer of Xew \nYork's \"I'our Hundred\" who will present her inimitahle pianologues. \nMiss Waketield is an accomplished pianist, has a remarkahly sympa- \nthetic voice and hest of all possesses a personality which immediately \nwins her audience. Real polo will be played for a second week hy the \nRoyal Polo Players who make use of hicyclcs instead of ponies. The \ntries are made with the front and rear wheels and no more skillful ex- \nhibition of the game has ever been seen in Boston. Good wholesomc \ncomedy will be injected into the bill by Lstellc Wordette and Company \nwho will offer the sketch, \"A Honeymoon In The Catskills.\" This piece \nhas funny situations, i)right and witty lines. Post and Russell, late \nmembers of several big Shubert musical comedies, will materially \nstrengthen the bill with their Comic Opera offering. Katheryne Milley, \nthe dainty singing comedienne. Mat Keefe and other big features will \ncomplete an admirable vaudeville program. \n\nAT TlIK TRE.MOXT THEATRE. \n\n.\\fter a run of six months in N^vv York, George M. Cohan's latest \nand most successful musical comedy, \"The Man Who Owns Broadway,\" \nwith Raymond Hitchcock in the leading role is at the Tremonl for a \nrun. It is said to be the best Musical Comedy .Mr. Cohan has ever \nwritten, and the best thing Mr. Hitchcock ever difl. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inger \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, IVIass. \n\n\nhisi^su^^.:iB»;tm-^m^€:~mm^m^m.-^'><^^^^- \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St.. 7.30, \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkelev and Marlboro Sts. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m, and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, 10.16 \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\n8.00 and \n\n\n7.30 p. m \n4.30 p. m. \n\n\n10.30 a. m. \na. m. and \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAR. 13 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nN'ew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. t» \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Eg^ipt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum. Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1002. \n\nUniversity Museum. Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flow«r« \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Mtiseum, Cambridge Street, Cambrldf* \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Piec«i \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Oreak \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\n.hidii'ss hy Jcrcm'mh J. ffurlty i>ii \"I iiiinii^ratio}!,\" before the lloJy \nXiinie Soeiety of Chnrlestoxvii. (Tvj/m/.c. \n\n.Iiidress hy Henry .Ihrahaiiis oii \"Iraiie-unious : ll'hat They fla're \n.teeo III flushed.'' V. .U. C. C. 4 /<. in. \n\n.Iddress hy John .S\"/'(jr?() on \"Life and ll'orh of Kurl .Udrr.\" \nrord ffall. T.rin />. in. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nRe7: Mortimer P.. lieoiney on \"Irehind.\" Rethesda ffall. .South \nfhiston, e'renin:.^. \n\nPr. .U. //. f^ielhirdson on \"the .Ihdoininal niner,Qeneies and the \n\\'eed of liarly l^eeoanition and I^roinpt Remedy,\" Ifarrard Medieal \n.Sehool. 4 />. III. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HAU.—Vaudn^lle. n'ening. \nGLOBE — Vauder tUf. ei'tning. \nKEITH'S— J 'aude-c-illf, fvening. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours. \n\nWashington Tour Mar. 25, April 8, etc. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work Telephone \n\nTremont \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nEnglish Collars \n\nHEWIINS & HOl^US \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking: purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WKEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMONDAY, MAR. 14 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. .^r^missio^ STic. The Museum contains collections illustrating; \nthe arts of Eprv'pt. Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a Inrpe collection of reproductions. \n\nThr installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. .Ifnny acquisitions are shoriti \nfor the first time, among them a Greek \"throne\" of the ^th century a \nIreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nt>ortrait head of Myccrinus. a Persian lustre bowl of the 13//i century. \nf,V Bellini. MiereTclt. Rubens. Solario. and others ha7-e been lent for \nfhe opening e.rhibition. \n\nGermanic ^fuseum. junction Broadwav and Camhridpe Street, \nCanihridpe. Open 9 a. m. to .'5 p. m. .Admission free. Ri-productions \noi masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \naf Prince fTenrv's visit, ^farch fi. 1902 \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridee. Oxford Street. Open 9 a m. to \n5 p m .Admission free. Contains onlv collection glass models of \nflowers in the world A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam TT.Tves Fogg .Art ^Tuseum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge \nOpen 0 a m to *> p m. .Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Rron7es. Engravings, etc \n\nPeabodv Museum. Cambridge Open 9 a. m to .^ p m Admission \nfree \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork 1«4 Boylston St.. open 10 a. m. to .S 30 p. m \n\nOld South Meeting House \\Tnseum. Washington and Milk Sts . \nrontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n^dmission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nSunday School Superintendent.'!' I'nion meets at the Ford Build- \n\nii'j. rrriiini^ \n\n\n:.ECTURES \n\nll'illiam B. Whcehiright on \"The Physical Qualities of Paper,\" \n\\'orth End Union. T.rsO />. m. \n\nRev. William II. ran .lllen. D. P., on \"Unfamiliar Holland.\" il- \nustraled. Parish Rooms. Church of the Advent. S />. m. \n\nGeorge W. Prothero on \"Xapoleon III., and the Second P.mpnc.'' \n.oxvell Institute Course, Huntington Hall. 8 />. m. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nAt the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston Street, Miss M. F. Fisk, is \nhaving an Opening of Ladies' Waists, made specially for this season \nof the year when so many are preparing for a Southern trip ; like all \nof the pretty things turned out by this house very attractive are in the \nreal Japanese silks, all colors, the French Crepe that does not require \nironing. Voile and Lingerie, the models are becoming, are in plain or \nmore elaborate and you are invited to see them. \n\nMiss R. Bufler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Soring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' Fast India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stcz'c'iis & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, announce that their Spring opening of \nMillinery and JVaisfs will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and \nThursday, March 8th, 9th and 10th. and on the following Tuesday and \nWednesday, March 15th and 16th, they will display the latest designs in \nimported models. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is \none of the leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in \nits line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket ofl'ice \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown, Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish, 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s., 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, MAR. 14 — Com. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\nHOSTOX—-'l'lu- Queen of the Moulin Roui^c.\" \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— •Tom Moore\" \ni.RAXD OPERA HOCSE—-I-:ast Lynne.\" \nIIOI.I.IS SI Ri:i:i—-I Iw Tnnrlin;^ Salesman:' \nKEITH'S — Vaudeville, evening. \n\n\n^. a. ILaVtv^ Contpanp \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nAnnounce to their friends and patrons their \n\nSpring ^pEiimg \n\nMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday \nMarch 14th, 15th and 16, 1910 \n\nIMPORTED MILLINERY, TAILORED LINEN \nSUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, COATS \n\n\\Vc will display many Beautiful Model Hats from \n\nMARIE LOUISE, T. SUZANNE TALBOT, JEANNE \n\nLANVIN, REBOUX, GEORGE.TTE, ESI HER \n\nMEYER and MME. VIROT \n\n\nTon will confer a fHvor u/ mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\ni'OINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tiiomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elci- \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. U'<'29. \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nNavy. \nSii of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument, \nbite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nniticent halls. \n\nBoston Public Libr..ry. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (Cld North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nParker House and Young's Hotel \n\n\nTeleohone 6973 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAR. 15 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \n1 iuiiliiigton Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Mayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n.\". p. in. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambriilgc. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Eml)roid- \ncrics and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art K.xhibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nConference on \"The Increased Cost of Living,\" 3 Joy St., evening. \n\n.Iniiual reuniiDi and stnokc talk of the Boys of '61-'G5 of the \n.Miissiichiisetts State Legislative De/^nrtnients, Revere House, evening. \n\nJezcish Council ilanee and oilertaininent at Horticultural Hall, \nezening. \n\nBoston Credit .Men's Association dines at Young's, evening. \n\nDancing f. m. \n\nJatnes Smith Reid on \"The Municipal Side of the Roman Empire,\" \nI.ozi-ell Institute Course, Huntington Hall, 8 />. m. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n,*>\". -S\". \"Iz-crnia,\" for Liverpool. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBo.ving at the Armory A. .1., evening. ■ \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\nI i 3 DsTonstiire Street, Boston \nand 0()f)!ii)?? Corner, Brookline \n\nT«l«phen«s llO Main and 1750 Brookllna \n\nProm the Feu to Park Bqtuuv \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns. \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMaeullar Parker Company \n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorlnhops located in the upper stories of our bidMiBSs \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nam Park Square to Atlantic Armm. \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \n\nBRnoKI !NF \n\nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \n\nBOSTON \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK I^ BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{^Tables rcscricd by tclcplionc.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. .Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. icl. \nIGIG Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 4i:9Sl Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (^Aiusic from G to S p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, IT Brattle St., from 12 m. to 6 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial tlieatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Tish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Aiusic. Tel., 43460 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM — 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Diimer, 50c. Tel. 3S49 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOAl — IGOB Tremont Street, opposite lioylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2762. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAUR.\\NT— 24 Avery St. ^opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Aiusic Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\n\"^HOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Aiusic. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX — Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42t3S0 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrciiestra. ihe Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL T0UR,\\1NE RESTAUR.\\NT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAUR.\\NT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from C.oO p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTiMlNSTER, \"The Garden\" —Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN — Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to S.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la cane. \n^, Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAUR.A.NT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 453S0 Fort Hill. \n\n(^Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhfn dimng out call a Thomas Taxi Cabj Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS UFKK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, MAR. 16 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n.\\i.u iiu.-tun .\\lu.-,i;um uf line Arts, located at the (I'enwayj, \nlluntinj;ton Ave. Open from '.) a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes i'ogg. Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPcal)ody Museum. Caml)ridge. Open 9 a. m. to r> p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Admission 2'i cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nSouth /Huston Citizens' banquet at South Boston, evening. \n\nlintiftainmcnt at the I'eof'le's Institute, Roxhury, evening. \n\nXorfolk County .Issoeiation, (J. A. R. meets at St. .Mark's .U. /:\". \nC hureh. Brookline, morning and afternoon. \n\nAddress by Mrs. Oskar von Irgens Bergh of Xorzi'ay on \"The \n.\\oncegian Picture Weaving,\" illustrated, :j Joy St., 8 />. m. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\nAi-cc' organ recital, First Baptist Church, Chelsea, evening. \nOrgan at Arlington Street Church, 4. .'50 />. m. \nLenten organ course at Trinity Church, 4.30 />. m. \nMr. Busoni. pianist. Jordan I fall, afternoon. \n\nLECTURES \n\nIllustrated course at the Bulfinch Place Church, evening. \n\nprof. P. C. de Sumichrast on -The British Umpire.\" Chickerin- \nHall, e-vening. \n\nJames Smith Reid on \"Xapolcon III. and the Secmid hmpnc \nLowell Institute Course, Huntington Hall, 8 />. m. \n\nProf. Spalding on \"Modem Composers: Reger and Strauss ' with \npiano illustrations. Fogg Museum, Cambridge, 8.15 />. m. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEI^Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Nezvs-stand') \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, MAR. 17 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fcinvay), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n') p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Camliridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Oi)en 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeahody Museum. Camliridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .Art, 184 Boylston St. Fmbmid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, W^'lshington and Milk St-. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nI'or complete list of .Art j-'xliiliitioiis see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nlivacuatiuH day piiriuic at South Boston, afternoon. \n\nDau}iliters of Vermont meet at the Hotel I'endoine. afternoon. \n\nBanquet of the Catholie L'nion of Cambridi^c at Punster Cafe. \nCanihridi;e. ez'eniuii. \n\nKni() \na. m. \n\nSale in aid of the Roekf^ort /,('uni:'s \nlli'tel. mornin}; and ez'eninn. \n\ni'ni'erenee at the .Museum of Fine .Irts, 2.W /<. m. \n\nRECITALS \n\nFree Organ Recital by Mr. Weston Stoics Gales in Em)nanual \nChureh, Xezi'bury St., near Arlington, at 4 />. m. \n\nHalf-hour Organ Recital, by .1/r. Arthur Foote, in the First \nChurch, corner Berkeley and Marlborough Sts., at 4.30 />. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\neV. ,,.j c/j//' (;/ Jordan Hall, ezening. \n\nCentral Council's St. ratrick's night celebration. .Jordan Hall, \ni-zening. \n\nChoir Festifal at S />. »;., F.minanual Church. \n\nOrgan course at the Church of the Adz'cnt, afternoon. \n\nLECTURES \n\n//i;.;\\ Itiiiren Poor on \"Fngland and Scotland,\" illustrated. Bos' \nton Public Library, et'cning. \n\nM. Fmile Boutroux in French course. Xew Lecture Nail. Cam- \nbridge, 4 />. m. \n\n(u'orge W. f'rnthern on \" .\\'af>oleon HL, and the Second F.mpire,\" \n/,':>•,■'' /'i;x' '•(',• ( v'v, Huntington Hall, S />. m. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSef page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n5\"^^ pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nBtgttnctibe Cf)ingg m \nitten'g Meat \n\nChoice and Exclusive Patterns in Scotch, French \n\nand American Cloths for Custom Shirt making \n\n$3.50 and More \n\n\nBeautiful Neckwear and Gloves as well \n\n\nPUTNAM & BONING \n\n34 Boylston Street \n\n:H>iKHKHKKKHKHKH>hony Orchestra, Symphony \nHall, afternoon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash . St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacullar Parker Co. . . . 400 Washington St. \n\nCARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS \nTorrey, Bright & Capen .... 350 Wash. St. \n\nCLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co.... 400 Washington St. \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston ?t. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacullar, Parker Co. . . 400 Washington St. \nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Wa.hington St. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 1 24 Tremont St. \n\n\" \" \" Boylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\n\nKakas Bros \n\nA. L. LaVers Co \n\n\nFURS \n\n... . 179 Tremont Slree \n. . . 190-192 Boylston St \n32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nHATS \nPutnam & Boning 34 Boylston St. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING. ETC. \nMiss Rosilla Butler. .... 29 Temple Place \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. \n\n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard, King & Co 250 Boylston .St. \n\nHewins & HoUis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. \nPutnam & Boning 34 Boylston St. \n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacullar Parker Co. ... 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nLINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar & Weltch 38 West St \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\nRaymond & Whitcomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nWilliam H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN nOSTON LM \n\nSATURDAY, MAR. 19 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXc'w Boston Museum of I-^inc Arts, located at the (Fenway\"), \nlluntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes I'\"ogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a, m. to \n,\") p. m. l\"'ree. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambritlge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cam])ri(Igc. Open 9 a. m. to a p. m. Free. \n\nPcahody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Fmbroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington ami Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nInfants' llcsf^ilal fair at Cuflcy llaU. all day. \nliastcin .Issociation of I'liysics I cachers meets at the Roxhury \nLatin Sehool. nianiin^i^ and afternoon. \n\nTwentieth Century Club luneheon at '.', Joy St.. afternoon. \n\nLECTURES \n\n.Xewnnin's illustrated travel eonrse. I reniont I enif^le. afternoon, \nf'rof. William R. Lacenhy on \"The Hietetie Calne of Fruit.\" Ilorti- \neultural Hall. 1 I (/. ;;;. \n\nnr. T. M. R,>teli on -The llyt^iene of liarly Life.\" ILirrard .U.v/;- \neiil Sehool. S />. ;;;. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston .Symf^hony Orehcstrn. at .^ym/'hony /fall, (\"veniiii^. \n\nSPORTS \n\n)'. M. C. .{. traek ij;ames. .^f . /. T. Gymnasium. \n\n\nTHiS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck- wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 BoylstonSt., Boston \n\n\nOtf. Public Garden Subway Eiit \n\n\n,C^C» Zica^ 2. \"The Queen of the \nMoulin Roufs'e.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Prices 25c. to $1.50. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\n('r.ii- -i.nk ('i. in \"Tom Moore.\" Daily at :.' anc. to 75c. \n\nH0LLI8 ;— Hollis St. Tel.. Oxford 1.11. \"The Traveling Salesman.\" \ni:ve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices ^^c. to $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel.. Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00 \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 4.52. \"Is Marriage a \n\nI'.iilure'\" Eve. at «. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prirr« 50r. to \n$L' no . \nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1 .50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 3022. \"The \nMidnight Sons.\" New York Cast and Production 2.50 People on \nStage. Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \n■ rk in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at s. mat. Wed. \n\n.■,^1 S:i: :>! ■-• Prices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO*— Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nHaj-market 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\n■4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow) — Charlestown, office 110 Stat© St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXI CAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4B8 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY,. 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 1S5-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEIN ERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\nSuccessor to H. A. Winship \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nFrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nit \n\n\n^^-troi-b - El^c^-tri^ \n\n\n(lit tu U>ii iiiilf^ i>n oiU\" rhnr^e Siimoth aiui <-»■>)• Kiinniiijr. \n\nDemonstration l)y appointment. \n\n(oston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mali \n\n\n50-60HP. $4fOOO. \n\ntheAMERKb are without \n\nDOUBT THE M03T RELIABLE MADE \nMACHINE IN THE ^^TfEB ,5IT^TE^ \n^=^^1^^\" JVUVDE IN FIVE IwIODEI.3 \nINCL\\7DINa A. IArx:V^RIO\\73LY \nFITTED vSTEXTEN P»Jk^s3rE]NGER. \nTOURINO CAR.- DEMONSTRATIONS \nAT ANYTIME. — EAREY SPRING \nDELIVERIES NOW BOOKING - \n\norncEAND SALESROOM or \nAMERICAN AUTOMOBILE CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET \nCOPLEY SQUARE BCXSTON MA3^. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week i Event* \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interes' \n\n\nM»t >' Bo»ath, and Up \nSpecial Rates for Perman- \nent (uiests \nTEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES Send for Booklet \n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly of Boston \n\n\"SALMAN MONOGRAMS\" \n\n\nThis cut illustrates one \nof the many styles of \nour popular priced \nmonograms for leather \ngoods etc.. belt buc- \nkles or pins complete, in \nbrass, gold plate or ger- \nman silver. The only \nmonogram in the coun- \ntry that is sawed from \nsolid sheet metal, made \nin one piece for $1.00 \n\n\nWe manufacture a complete and ex :lu.sive line ot \nm()nogram^ in all metals \n\nThe Monogram Man \n\n17-21 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\n^CI.B2«>90SH \n\n\nThis Week \nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. March 20 to March 26, 1910 No. 243 \n\n\nThis Week in \n\n\nBo^. LEADING HOTELS \n\n\npiibi.ishk.d evkby .satt'»day bt \n\nThe Imnovation Piblishino Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1005 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by aub- \nscrlptlon. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\nIf you arc a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nzveek in adiancc. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere lo Dine... 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\n('i):isl Lines 24 \n\nThiniis Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailrond Stations 24 \n\nThi-.-ilres 23 \n\nShoppiniS News 8 \n\nHalls \"..']!24 \n\nTaiicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest lO \n\nMap of Boston 12 1-^ \n\nArt Exhibitions 7. li, IS 17 19! 21 \n\nSocieties 5.7. 11. 15. 17. 19. 21 \n\nTheater Changes '. 9 \n\nConcerts S, 7.\" 11. \"l9. 21 \n\nSports 7 Jj \n\nLectures 5,7, lY.' 15,' 17.\" 21 \n\nRecitals 15 jy \n\nOpera \" \".'\"7.'ii.' is\" 17 \n\n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE. Washlngrton St. \nOASTLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL. Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE. Court St. \n\nITOTEL HOLLTS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVTTE. Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Bovlaton St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK. Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMTNSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exetfr St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PT'RTTAN. \n\nCommonwe.alth Avp. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwenlth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDTKE. Bovl.tton St. \nHOTEL TOTTRATNT5. \n\nBovlston -Tremont St.\"* \nHOTEL TTTH.ERTES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ^^^NDOM^5. \n\nCommr>nwealtii Ave, \nHOTEL VTCTORTA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WEST^^NSTER. \n\nCoplev Square. \nLANCHAM HOTEL, Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool-Tremont St«. \nQTHNCY l.OTTSE, Brattle St. \n\nRE^'T:RE HOTTSE. Bowdoln Square \nT'NITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach St \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PT.AZA. Cohimhus Av» \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION. Boylston St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n•^ ( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD S A««U t> \n\nTunnel to Door — -Summer and Winter Streets \nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF MARCH 21, 1910 \n\nPRINCESS OF ISRAEL \n\nADELAINE BOYER \n\nIN DARING BAREFOOT DANCES \n\nTAYLOR GRANVILLE \nIN ''THE STAR BOAT\" \n\n\nHOPE BOOTH (% COMPANY \n\nPresenting the well-known success \n<'THE LITTLE BLONDE LADY\" \n\n\nWINSOR McCAY \n\nAuthor of \"LITTLE NEMO,\" \"DULL CARE\" \n\nWill Present His Sketches from Life \n\n\nCAINE AND ODOM \n\nIN A SINGING SKETCH \n\n''THE SONG TAILORS'' \n\n\nDORIA OPERA TRIO \n\nOPERATIC SINGERS \n\n\nHATHAWAY'S SIMIAN PLAYMATES \n\nA TROUPE OF TRAINED MONKEYS \n\n\nAZARD BROTHERS \n\nREMARKABLE STRONG MEK, \n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m \n\nT«»» will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wn* \nmaking purchases from ady«rtl«»rt. \n\n\nTHIS W F.EK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hal! \n\nTlie dances of ancient .ludea will l>e revived at tlie American Music \nll:ill this \\veel< by Adelaine Bciyer wiio will present tliem in a velilcle \nriiiitled, \"Tlie I'lincess nf Israel.\" These atures that will lill out this all star Iiill are the Doria Opera \nTii\". a Kioup of trained o|)eratic siiiKcis. Caine & Odmn in a siiiKiiiK \nsketch, \"The Soiiff Tailors,\" Hatha wa>'s .^imi;in Playmates, a trmipe \nof 111! nkeys hifjhi.v trained and cai>able of iierfnrmini;: unbelievejible feats, \nA/.:ird Brothers, remarkable strong men, and Farley & Clare. \n\n\nAT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE. \n\n.Miss Mabel Hile. who has l<«ii (nic of the most popidar stars of \nv;iudeville and tinisical comedy, is making her first local appearance \nas a Liebler & Comjiatix star of the lirsi maf^nitude at the Ma.jestic \nTluMtie this week in \"A Certain I'arty,\" a new farce written by 1-Mward \n^\\ . Townsend and Frank AXard O'Malley. The fc;rmer is famous as \nauthor of \"Chimmie Fadden,\" and the latter is the celebrated humorist \nof the New York Sun. Miss llite appears as a maid in the household of \na reform candidate for political honors. He is in danger <.f losing thy \nelection, when the maid decides to use her perscmal influence upon (Tie \nP'llice force and the lOast Side organization, where she numbers her \nadmirers by the thousands. The seci nd act shows the maid gi\\ing a \nrei-eption in the kitchen of the canclidate's home. \n\n.Miss Hile will be siipi>orted b> a strong coiiiiJany, which Includes \nMiK.' I>nlin. the famous ball player: .lohn T. Kelly, and others. Miss \nHile will sing several songs during the tliree acts of the comedy, one of \nt'\"'\"i n freinondoiis soTiir hit. entitled \"I'm on my way to Bono.\" \n\n\nLuncheon \n\n11-3 \n\nArtemoon T ca \n3.30-5.30 \n\n\nlEngltBli \n®ra Snnm \n\n160 Tremont Street \n\nOver Moscley 9 \n\n\nBetween West and Boylston \n\nStreets \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^aImer=^inBer \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n'The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n1 Fairfield Street Boston, Mass. \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers* S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— \"Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m.. \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Coplev Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 \nARLINGTON STREET— Bovlston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbur>' and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, 10.11 \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nand \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON » \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAR. 20 \n\nVRT EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Op«n 9 a. m. U \n\np m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections lllustratlnc \n\nhe arts of E&jpt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \n\nvmerlca, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \n\nxhlhlts see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum. Junction Broadway and Cambrldgre Street. Oaat \nridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \nleces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prl»o« \nJenry's visit. March 6. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum. Oxford Street. Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \n^dmls.slon free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flow«n \nn the world. \n\nI William Haves Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street. Cambridge \n:)pen 1 p m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Ortglnal \n'aintlngs Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and RiuidaU \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of OrwV \nind Roman Coins. I.Arge Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.lddr,-ss bv Xonnau 11. U'ltil,- ofi •'Sonir Recent Legislation and \nSome Proposed Leiiislalion in Massaeliiisetls,\" V. M. C. (7., 8 />. »i. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/);-. C. //. lUiini on \"The Pieletics of Early Life,\" Han-ard Medi- \ncal School. 4 /-. )/i. \n\nI'r. (iasson ,n, ■•The Passion Play.\" illustrated. Poston Collef^e \nHall. (•7'.-»;».c. \n\nCONCERTS \n\n.IMPh'IC.IX Ml'SIC ll.irj.—l'audeiille. .tvn/w.?. \nGLOBE— I'audc.ille. nrninz. \nKEITH'S— I'audeiille, ncnin}:. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n• \n\n\n• \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours. \n\nWashington Tour Mar. 25, April 8, etc. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning: Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelepiione 1860 iViain \n\n\n• •••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••» < \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work ^^zSSS\"^ \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNORY \n\n...J \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\n4 Hamilton Place = - Boston \n\n\nTou will confer a favor hy mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh^ \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTTTIS WPFK IN BOSTON ' \n\nii MONDAY, MAR. 21 \n\n\\PT EXHIBITIONS \n\n>w Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenwav. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n•1. AHmission SSr. The Mu«eum contains collections illustratinR \n\n•ts nf FJr^•pt. Creece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \n\n<-a. tocrthrr with a brpe collection of reproductions. \n\nhe installatwn of the different HrMrtments. Mrtiruhrly the \n\n,<;e court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoum \n\nor the first time, amoni; them a Greek \"throne^' of the S^/i century a \n\n:rrrk- head of the Ath cmtiir\\. an alabaster statue and alabaster \n\nortrnit head of Mvcerinus. a Persian lust'T ^^7C'/ nf the inr/. century. \n\nortrait crouff by Van Dyck—'Kin^ Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \n\ny Pellini. \\fiere7-elt. Rubens, .^olario. and others have been lent for \n\nhe opening e.vhibition. \n\nCrrmanic Muspnm. junction Broadwav and ramhridpe Street, \n^amhridpe. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. R^-prod-ictions \nif masterpieces by noted scnlntors of Germany, formed throujrh basis \nif Prince TTenrv's visit. ^Tarch fi. 190?. \n\nPniversitv Museum. Cambridee, Oxford Street. Onen 9 a m. to \nI p m. Admission free. Contains onlv collection )?lass models of \nlowers in the world. A wonderfnl exhibit. \n\nWilliam Haves FoRp Art Museum, Cambridjre Street. Cambndare \nDpen 0 a. m. to 5 o. m Admission free. Contains Paintintrs. Sculp- \nure. Rmn/es. Fnpravines, etc. . . \n\nPeabodv Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a m. to IS p m Admission \n\nBoston Societv nf Decorative Art Embroideries and Handicraft \nJA^ork. 1«<4 Bovlston St. open 10 a. m. to S 30 r>. m. \n\nOM Sonfh Meetine House \\Tiiseum, Washinfrton and Milk Sts.. \n•ontnins Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\n50CIETIES \n\n.Annual Purim Masquerade Ball of The Kurlander Youns Men's \nharitablr .Issociation. at Intercolonial Hall. S />. m. \n\nTUiitiiridti .Sunday School Union meets at the South Con^re^a- \niional Church. (trniM\". \n\nIfan-ard-Vnle-Prinrclon debate at Cambridge. •,// Institute Course, ffuntinslon flail. S p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nWiiriscI Ounrtct at Fr>,c.c }fuseum. Cambridge, crcninp. \n\nOPERA \n\n•os/O.V OPFR.I froriSF.—\"Ri:.:, ti/'j.h.l JiUL:iL—-l<:Uic tlu- IJi'y .Irttst.\" \n\nMAJESTIC— \"A Certoiu Turtyr \n\nKEnn .S--1 auiiiiillc. ciiiiiii\". \n\n\n^. H. HaDerS Coinpanp \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 F ark Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nAnnounce to their friends and patrons their \n\n^piing; (J^pening; \n\nIMPORTED MILLINERY, TAILORED LINEN \nSUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, COATS \n\nWc will display many Beautiful Model Hats from \n\nMARIE LOUISE, T. SUZANNE TALBOT, JEANNE \n\nLANVIN, REBOUX, GEORGLTTE, ESI HER \n\nMEYER and MME. VIROT \n\n\nrou will confer a ffvor u/ nieiUioniiiK THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchases from advertisers \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tliomas Cass. \nState House. (1795.) \nlioston Common. \nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elm. \n\n\"Ihe Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Erankiin's Birthplace. \n\nDid South Meeting House. U^^^- \n\nihe Old State tlouse. (1713.; \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (.1770.; \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\ni^aneuil Hall. (1763.; \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nLharies River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.\\'avy. \nSn ot Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBuukcr Hill Monument, \nbite of Old Rail Pence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Prancis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nPort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n■\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospitah \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers\" Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwelL \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nliarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner.r \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnihcent halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church ( C 1 d North \nChurch;. \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\n7 1-iEA TRE riCKE TS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nParker House and Young's Hotel \nTelaphone 6973 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAR. 22 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of l-inc Arts, located at tlie (,i-cnua\\ i. \nlluiiliiiRton Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art iMuseum, Cambridge. Open I) a. m. to \nr. ].. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tree. \n\nPeabody xMuscum. CambridRe. Open 9 a. ni. to r. p. m. Free \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. hmbroid- \neries anfl Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, VVasbmgton and Milk bts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2.\") cents. \n\nFor compute list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nM Citing of the Intcrscholastic Roiving Association at the D. \nA. A., 8 />. m. \n\nAnnual lonx-cnlion of the New England Ilardzvare Association, \nM,\\lianics Building, afternoon. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nJiinus Smith Rcid, LL. D., on \"The Municipal Side of thr Rn»in)i \nUmpire,\" Loivell Institute Course. Huntington Hall, 8 /-. m. \n\nM. Emilc Boulroux in French course, Nexv Lecture Hall, Cam- \nbridge, 4 />. m. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nKna.ul uiiiirict. (. iuci.crtng Ha!!. Ctrning. \n\nOPERA \n\nHOSTO.X OPERA HOUSE— \"Pagliacci.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoxing at the Armory A. A., e-i'cning. \n\n\nBIIOOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n\nIIS \n\nand f; \n\nTaUphonas llO Main and 17S0 Brookllna \n\n\nBrookline \n\n\njm, tfifc Fens to Pa^fk SauAw \n\n\n> ^ T ^ S I 3\"; \n< Z J !^ i? »- n \n\nuJ § g ^ a w ^ Zi \ni3 n-f.3^5'^'\" \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \n\nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., Londoi \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothing; And Haber^athery few U*n mnd lu^vs \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWerlnbops located in Mm u^^«r 9t*r«M sf mm- fcirfUJagu \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\n-raaa Park S^H&r* t* Atlaatic Ava \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGES CORNER \nBROOKLINE \nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \nTELEPHONES HAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (.Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\n\"^OTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily, Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(.Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cabj Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, MAR. 23 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n.\\c\\v Boston Museum of line Arts, located at the (, l-'cnway ; , \nliuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam ilaycs I'ogg, .\\rt .Museum, Caniliridgc. C)i)cn '.) a. m. to \n.\") ]). ni. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Camhridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeal)0(ly Mu.>eum. Camliriee. \n\nBostiin Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Fmbroid- \nerics and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Xtlmission 25 cents. ' * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Iddress by Prof. George P. Baker on \"Our Critical Attitude \nI i'Wiird I'hys,\" Ticcutiith Century Club, 3 Joy St., 8 p. m. \n\n.innual Cymkhana of the First Corps Cadets. .-Irniory, evening. \n\n.hinuai eonrention of the Xezc lingland Hardware .Issociation, \nat .Meehanies Building. \n\n.Innual ladies' night banquet of the Canadian Club at the Hotel \nI euilome. ei'cniwz. \n\nRECITALS \n\nXeiK) organ recital, First Baptist Church, Chelsea, evening. \nOrgan at Arlington Street Church, 4.:J0 p. m. \nFree organ recital at Trinity Church, 4.:!() p. ni. \n\nLECTURES \n\nh'e-.: Henry (,\". Spaulding on -The Stor\\ of the Passion Play.\" \nillustrated, Hulfinch Place Church, s p . ,ii . \n\nMrs. May .llden Jl'ard on '■ Ifistorv !n ih- \\!.,bi„n\" ]\\/ f: ,•;. \n/. v., S p. in. \n\n.fames Smith Reid, LL. D., on ■ I he Municipal Side of the Roman \nf-.mpire.\" f.mcell Institute Course, Huntington Hall, 8 />. hi. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTO.y OPERA lIOUSF-'-La Boheme,- matinee, and - J osca - \nevening. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n{Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Neivs-stand') \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nT«l*phon« Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, MAR. 24 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission '25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n\"> p. ni. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nl^iiversity Museum. Cam!)ridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeahody Museum, Caml)ri(ige. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .Xrt, 184 Boylston St. Kmhroid- \ntries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nf^pcn 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nI'or comrilcte list of .Art F.xliihitions see Sunday and .Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Ininml loin'ciifiini of l!ir .Vctc Rw^hiiid llardwure .Issocialioii. \nat Mccluniics Buildiirj;. \n\n.hniital iiu'ctiii_i; of the Boston Protective Department. .>.5 Kilhv \nSt.. 11 a. m. \n\nConfcrenee on \"Cliinese Pottery,\" Museum of luiie .Irts. „'.;!() \n/> . »/ . \n\nWonan's Charity Club entertainment at the Hotel I'oidome. \nafternooji. \n\nRECITALS \n\nHalf-hour Or^^an Reeital. by Mr. .Irtliur Footc, in the First \nChurch, corner Berh-elcy and }farl!>orou;.^h Sts.. at A..W f- '\" • \n\nFree origan course at Emmanuel Church, afternoon. \n\n.hnntiit Lenten origan series at the Church of the .Idi'cnt. 4.1.\"i./'. tn. \n\nLECTURES \n\n(tCtiri^e W. Prothcro on \"Xaf^olcon III., and the Second F.mpire.\" \nI.ozeell Institute Course, Iliintini^ton Hall, 8 />. m. \n\nOPERA \n\nHCSrcX Ori-R. I nOUSF—-Mefistofclc.\" \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nBtgttnctibe ^f)tnsg in \nilen'g Wear \n\nChoice and Exclusive Patterns in Scotch, French \n\nand American Cloths for Custom Shirt making \n\n$3.50 and More \n\n\nBeautiful Neckwear and Gloves as well \n\n\nPUTNAM & BONING \n\n34 Boylston Street \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroom open daily 10 a. m. \nto 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nre j>aired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other pmr poses. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON whan \nmaking: purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, MAR. 25 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nlluntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission :35 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n'< p. ni. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Camliridgc. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. P'ree. \n\nUniversity Museum. Caml)ri(lge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPealjody Museum. Caml)ricigc. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBostdn Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Emhroid- \n■ ries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \n' )pcn 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. ^ \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n1/ ('()(/ l-'riJiiy scrzii ts in //;<• churclics. \n\nSpecial mcctiiiii of the Appithichion Mnidttdin Chih. I luiiliii'^tdii \nHall, 8 />. in. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nPublic rehearsal by the Boston Syniphouy Orchestra, Syiiiphonv \nHall, afternoon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\n\nANTIQUES \n\n\nKoopman & Co . \n\n\n18 Be \n\n\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacuIIar Parker Co ... . 400 WashiDglon St. \n\nCLOTHING \nMacuIIar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \nMacuIIar Parker Co. . .400 Wa»hington St. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 124 Tremont St. \n\n\" \" \" Boylston & FairBeid Sis. \n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. Sf \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston ?l. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacuIIar, Parker Co. . . 400 Washington St. \nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard. King & Co 250 Boylston St. \n\nHewins & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacuIIar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nPutnam & Boning 34 Boylston St. \n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacuIIar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nLINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n\" 32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nKakttf Bros \n\nA. L. LaVers Co \n\n\nFURS \n\n.... 179 Tremont Street \n... 190-192 Boylston St. \n32-34 ParkSq. \n\n\nHATS \n\n\nPutnEim & Boning . \n\n\n34 Boylston St. \n\n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. \n\n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar &Weltch 38WestSt \n\n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\nRaymond & Whitcomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \n\n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pembei^on Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nG eo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nWilliam H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS \\VFFK IN BOSTON' :.» | \n\nSATlRDAY, mar. 26 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew HostoM Museum of l-'iiic Arts, located at the (I-'cnway). \niluiitington Ave. Open tr( in 1) a. ni. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes I'oyg. .\\rt Museum. Camhridge. Open D a. m. tD \n.\". p. m. l-ree. \n\nCiermanic Museum. Caml)ridge. Open '.» a. m. to '> p. m. l'\"ree. \n\nI'niversity .Museum. Camhridge. Open !) a. m. to 5 p. m. hrec. \n\nPeal>ody .Museum. Caml)ri(ige. Open 9 a. ni. to .'> p. m. Free. \n\nRoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Fmliroid- \nerics and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni. .Admission u'.\"} cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Fxhil)iti(.)ns see Sunday and .Mond.iy. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nl.iiiiilh-iiii ,)[ till- I ui-iititlh Cnilury C'luh. :', Joy St.. 1 f>. in \n\nl\\' run ion of Ihirliiioutl\\ i'hiss of ISS'.i (// ///,• Hosloii City t //f « ixs \n\n\nC^. \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\nSS2H TRoses, ©rcbibs anb IDiolets \n\n\n124 Tremont St \n\nOxford 1737. 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston ano F-airfielO Stt \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WTrK IN BOSTON' 2.\"? \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL -—IIS Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 5 or 8 \n\nW 11' M.'iii-. III!.-, l.r^-ci'S and .ManaKcrs. \" \\(U-laiiu- I'.'Nlt\" ii \n\nI )annj4 I'.arcloot Ihmccs and \"\".Mways the IV-st\" in Vau(lo\\il!f. \n\n.Matiiicc daily at '2. I*'vcniiigs at s. Prices '2!ic. to 7r>c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Tel.. Back Bay 4490- \n\nN'.i-' r.ii-t.in (»iKra Cnnipany in Repertoire of Grand Op:!<» Wash. St. iel.. (Xxford 722. \"The Queen of tlie \nMoulin Rouge.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Prices 2nc. to $1..\")0. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\n(\"r.ii'_: .'^t rk ti . in ■•Tlu- .Marriage of Kitt\\.\" i),iil_\\ at 2 and s, \nI'l: ' l.')C. to 7,\")C. \n\nCOLONIAL — 1(H) Moylston St. Tel.. ().\\f<.rd 411. ••I'lu' llarvi-t \n\\1 ■:! \" V.w. at S. mat. Sat. at :.'. I^rices :i.\")C. to $l..\".i(. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nOLOBE— csf) Wash. St. I'd.. ().\\ford 241. \"Harry P.eresford.\" Sil. \nmat. and evening 25c. to $1.50. Popular prices Wed. mat. 25c. \nto $1 .00. \n\nGAIETY.' —667 Wash. St. Tel.. O.xford 39. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8 \nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— ii7(i Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 11 (I9. \n■ r.illk- the r.oy .\\rli.-t.\" l-lve. at S. mat. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. \nat 2. Prices 2.5c. to 75c. \n\nH0LLI8 ;— Hollis St. Tel.. Oxford 1.T1. \"The Traveling S.desm.m.\" \nV.\\c. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices .'i.5c. to $l..50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel.. Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 2,5c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC •.—•,'17 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 4.-.2. MahK- Mite in \n\n\"A Lcrlain Party.\" Eve. at '^, mat. Wed. and S.it at •.'. Prici\"^ \n\n.50c. to $2.00. \nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \n\nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford .3022. \"The \nMidnight Sons.\" New York Cast and Production 250 People on \nStage. Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \n. H-k in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at S. mat. Wed. \nan.l Sn; at •.' Prices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO*— TTanover St. (near Tremont Row\"). Tel.. \nHaymarket 21.50. Continues Vaudeville and High Cla^s Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15, Evening at 8,15. Prices 10c, . 2,\")C. and 50c. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)- Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cent? \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember th« \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Galnsborougrh St. \n\nMECHANICS, 1S5-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEIN ERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntlngrton and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\nSuccessor to H. A. Winship \n\n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n<« \n\n\n-troi't- El^c^-bric^ \n\n\nIII) t'> |i>(i in'le-i i>n '»ne ch'trfje Sni'inth and easy |{iiniiiii^. \n\nI)f rnons'ration l>y appoiiUnient. \n\nRo .ton Electric Garage '^O., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass \n\n\n50- \n\nTHE AMERICAN CARS ARE without \n\nDOUBT THE MD^f ftfetlABLE MADE \nMACHINE IN THE UlSTTED STATES \n\n^^^m^^^ ,Aj!LAiE>£; I N five models \niNCiAJMNa «^ ij%fx\\riu:c>u^i^v \nfitted .sfcvEi^ :PJkvS^^srsi^JGER \n\nTOURING CAI^>- I>EM0N3TRAT10NS \nAT ANYTIME- ^ EAREY sSfPRING \nDEEIVERIE3 ;N^5r\\^ BOOKING - \n\nOmCEAND .SALESROOM Or \n\nAMEMCANT AUTOMOBILE CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET \nCOPLEY SQUARE BOlSTON MAJT^. \n\n\nas \n\n\n\": v:'iv^^4^'5aSJt5^^;t^Ji^5y5yr \n\n\n^y'^'--f^'*-«*.-'':T'f^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\niVIAR 28 im \n\n\nIJV \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe V/crk s Events \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interes' \nChurchet \n\n\nMai o< Boatoc \n\n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatres \nExhibitions \nSporte \n\n\nMarch 27 to April 2, 1910 \n\n\n^ \n\n\nSoldiers' Monument, lioston Common \n\nThi INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nliKht. IMO. hy Tlie Inn. nation PuMlshinir C. \n\n\n^ ''3 'I \n\n.1 M!s•v \n3 ? ? f d ) i : [ \n\n\n-f headline features which have long \nsince been recognized as standard attractions in \\;uideville. \nAT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE. \n\nI^ew Fields in \"Old l>utch\" with his large company i.f players, \nsingers and dancers is at the Majestic Theatre this week. Mr. Fields is \nnew here f', when he comes across the papers of the \ninvi'iitor, takes the name of Streusand, thus settitv ui) one of the finest \ncases (if mistaken identit.v that one could possibly wish for. The real \ninventor is then unable to pay his hill. Wherefore, the proi>rietor tells \nhim that he must either .go to priscn i>r work out his indebtedness. He \ndoesn't care for prison ainl deciiles tn become valet to the horse. \nAT THE GLOBE THEATRE. \n\nThe announcement that \"A Certain I'arty\" is to be transferred to \nthe Globe Theatre beginning Monday night in order to extend tlie Bos- \nti'u engagement is pleasing news to theatre-goers. \"A Certain Party,\" \nwith clever Mabel Hite and sturd.v Mike Dunlin in the cast, has been \ndrawing heavil.v at the Majestic Theatre all last week. There have been \nrc.piests for its continuance but the other Majestic Theatre booking^s \nmade this Impcssible. So arrangements were made to transfer the merr.v \nfane to the Globe Theatre for a limited extension of the original en- \ngagement. \n\n\"A Certain Party'Ms a farce of clever turn. It is new and laughable \nand Boston is taking to it as Boston invariably does to what is really \namusing. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inger \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, IVIass. \n\nCHURCHES \n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m . \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St.. cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Nevi^ton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. \nARLINGTON STREET— Bovlston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH — Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCIENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES — Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass. lO.lS \n\na. m. Vespers i p. m. \n\n\n8.00 and \n\n\n7.30 p. \n4.30 p. \n\n\nIP. 30 a \na. m. \n\n\nand \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAR. 27 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Mii.seiim of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Eg:>pt. Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum. Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to f) p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1002. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Caml>ridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flower* \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge, \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Plecei \n1 Original Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Ithlrcss hy I'rof. Lcicis J. Jolinsou on \"Rail Rrf^rcsi-fttativc \n(/(':<•;•//;;/<•/// ds a Means for Sohiii;^ Moittin Citv Problems.\" Y. M. C. \nU.. 1 \" •■' \n\nLECTURES \n\n/'/■. Ilcnrv Jackson on \"'I lir Ploi'iicsis .'/\" .Iriilr Fchrilc Disease,\" \nIldrvard MedienJ Sehool, 4 />. »/ \n\nCONCERTS \n\nj.lMF.RfC.lW MUSfC H.M.L—J'audevUlc. c-.-cnin^. \nGI.OBP. — I'audCi-Ule, ci'eninti. \nKEITH'S — f 'audeville, cx'cninfi. \nSYMPffOXV HALL— Handel and Haydn Society, erenins. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours. \n\nWashington Tour Mar. 25, April 8, etc. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work ^•'ISSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHBWIIVS & MOl^US \n\n4 Hamilton Place = - Boston^ \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WF.FK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMONDAY, MAR. 28 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n•1 p. m. Admission 250. The Afuseum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Fg^'pt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, topethcr with a larpc collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of' the different departments, particularly the \nhipatiese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shouf\\ \nfor the first time, amonq, them a Greek \"throne\" of the fith century a \nGreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus. a Persian lustre bozvl of the ^^th century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"Kint; Charles 1 and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini. MiereveU. Rubens, Solario. and others ha-'e been lent for \nthe opening e.rhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadwav and Cambridge Street. \nCamhridpe. Open 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince TTenrv's visit. M^arch fi. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridee. Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n.S p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fog.? Art Museum. Cambridge Street. Cambridee \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes. Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabodv Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to R p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork 1R4 Boylston St.. open 10 a. m. to S.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts.. \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n.Admission 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n^frs. John T.. Gardner's Fenzi'oy Court open to the public. \nChiss of I'SO.-.. F;vc/m7( n^'l' ^.-I,,,.,], ,/,->,,-c nt Voun-'s llolrl. \nci'cning. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nPop concert by Salem Cadet Band. JJ'incheslcr Tozi-n Hall. 7.1.') \np. III. \n\nMii.^iral .Irt Club at Chickcrim: I fall. 11.^0 a. m. \n\n\nOPERA \n\nnosro.x oi^r.R.i ikh'sf. -.nda.\" \n\nBOSTOX TIIF.ArRf.—'T.lektra.\" \nSPORTS \n\n.ViTc Ln.^land Z><».r;\"»,;' Chumpiouships. ^fcchanics Building, evening. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\n.1/!^-^ M. F. Fisk, tlie Red Glove Sihop, 322 Boylston St.. is having \nani Opening O'f Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are con,stantly received \ntliat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure. Combs. \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Soring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (\"formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJnJin J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La J'ers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt.. 32-o4 Park Square, announce their Spring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits, Waists, Dresses, Coats. They have on \ndisplay many beautiful model hats from Marie Louise, T. Su:;anne \nTalbot, Jeanne Lanvin, Reboux, Georgette, Esther Meyer and Mme. \nVirot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that tliis is one of \nthe leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in its line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomh Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown. Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish, 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3.514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s., 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, MAR. 28 — Com. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\n.IMliRICAN MUSIC HALL— \\ and iviUc. \n\nCASTLE SQ UARE—'Riimcs.\" \n\nC.RAXD OPERA HOUSE— \"Craushirlc\" \n\nCLOBE—'A Certain Partv.\" \n\nIIOLLIS STREET— Hillic liurkc in 'Mrs. Pot.\" \n\nKE.ri'fl'S — J 'audi'7'illc, earning. \n\n.\\L LIES TIC— Lew Eiclds in ''Old Dutch.\" \n\n\n^. H. HaVtv^ Company \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\nAnnounce to their friends and patrons their \n\nSpring (Opening \n\nIMPORTED MILLINERY, TAILORED LINEN \nSUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, COATS \n\nWc will display many licautiful Model Hats from \n\nMARIE LOUISE, T. SUZANNE TALBOT, JEANNE \n\nLANVIN, REBOUX, GEORGETTE, ESTHER \n\nMEYER and MME. VIROT \n\n\nTon will confer a fHvor u/ mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«D \nrruilclnf purcha««i from adv«rtla«ra \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel TUomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elri. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. U'i'29- \n\nThe Old State House. i^llU.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre, i^mo.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nTaneuil Hall. U763.; \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nLharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nTublic l^ibrary of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nL.aiidmg Place of British in 1775. \nKtsidence of Commandant of \n\n.\\ avy. \nSit of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail T'ence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nTort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion witli its mag- \nnihcent halls. \n\nBoston Public Libr^^ry. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (Cld North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nParker House and Young's Hotel \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAR. 29 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n.\\\\u iJD-tuii .Mu.-LUin of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). \n1 liiiuiiigton Ave. Upcii from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ^ Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. I-lmbroid- \ncries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and .Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n/h'stun Chamber of Coinnicrcc dinner at the Hotel Somerset, \n1 1 ening. \n\nReception and dance of the Boston Stcicards' Association, Ameri- \ncan House, evening. \n\nClosing lixerciscs of the II' ells Memorial Institute, evening. \n\nLECTURES \n\nJames Smith Reid, LL. D., on \"The Municipal Side of the Roman \nUmpire,\" Huntington Hall, 8 p. m. \n\nSenator George Holden Tinkham on \"The Panama Canal,\" Inter- \ncolonial Club, 214 Dudley St., evening. \n\nItalian Course by Prof. Courtney Langdon, 688 Boylston St., 3.30 \np . m. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n6'. .;>'. \"Megaittic,\" for Liverpool. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Madama Butterfly.- \nBOSTON THEA TRE— •Lucia.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoxing at the Armory .1. A., evening. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookllne Real Estate Exclusively \n\ni 1 3 Dei onshire Street, Boston \n>M Gooiidse Corner, Brookline \n\nT«l«phen«s 110 Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFiom tue Fens to PaxE Sqtuu^ \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \n\nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothing and Haberdashery for Men and Boys \nCustom Tailonng for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the u^^er stories of our IririliBui \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGES CORNER \nBROOKLINE \n\nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A^ la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. U^iusic from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music, Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Alternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special lable d Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back iJay. \n\n* ENGLISH lEA ROOM— IbOB Tremont Street, opposite lioylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding;. German cooking a specialty. Music, lei. 2070 Oxford. \n\n^HOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSEI* RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nIVhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, MAR. 30 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway;, \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission :i5 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open '.) a. m. to \n.j p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Fmbroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Aihnission :.'.\") cents. \n\nFor complete list of .\\rt Fxhil)itions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n1 he HiO)iui)tic Club dines at the American House, evening. \n\n.Innual Meetini^ uf the .Inierican Raniabai Association in Trinity \nChapel, [i.M p. in. \n\nPilgrim Publicity Association liines at the Exchange Club, evening. \n\nClosing Exercises of the Pranklin Union, evening. \n\n.Innual dinner of the Society of Colonial liars, at the Hotel \n.So m erset, even ing. \n\nClosing Exercises and Exhibition at the Peoples Inlsitute, Roxbury, \nevening. \n\nReception and dinner under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters \n('/ leterans, (.irand Army Hail, Cambridge, evening. \n\n\"luttering Panning Special\" of the Boston and Albany R. R. \nstarts on four days' tour. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\n.\\ eiij organ recital. First Baptist Church, Chelsed, evening. \n\n.Mrs. Beach, under the auspices of the Boston Teachers' Club, \nI remont Temple, evening. \n\nLECTURES \n\nMary Pilield King, on \"The R'>yol Thames.\" ilhtslrcUcl. Ihilfmrh \nPlace Church, S p. m. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTO.X OPERA HOUSE— \"Marta,\" folhtced by \"Coppclia,\" \nafternoon, and \"La Boheme,\" evening. \n\nBOSTO.X THE.ITRE— \"Juggler,\" afternoon, and ^.nsciuiis,' \ni-7'enijig. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., lOSl Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n{Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine News-stand) \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nT*l«ph*n« Back Bay 41796 \n\nN«WBiMipars, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\n\nM4 Oxf«rd \n\n\nYou will confer a tavor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purohases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON IT \n\nTHURSDAY, MAR. 31 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXi u llostoii Miiscuni of I-'iiic Arts, located at the (Fenway). \nHuntington Ave. Open from 0 a. ni. to 4 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. I-\"rce. \n\nricrmanic Museum. Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nI'niversity Museum. Cambridge. ()pen 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Caml)ridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nHoston Society of Decorative .Art. 1S4 Boylston St. Embroid- \n'•ries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to .\"> p. m. .Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nJ'or complete list of .Art b-xliibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nL\\>iil\\rtiin- nil the luiucatiiiii of Cripph'S, at the Industrial Schonl \nfor Crippled and Deformed Children. 241 St. Botolph St.. a.!.\") p. •;/. \n\n.Innual Hall of the Ho.ston l-usilier I'eterans. Paul Revere Hall, \nevening. \n\n.innual I'rizc Drill of the Boston .Sehool Cadets. .Meehanies Hall, \nafternoon. \n\nDraniaties of the twentieth Century Cluh at I'nion Hall, S p. in. \n\nHouse ll'arininsi of the Boston .Seaman's Friend .Soeiety, 2S7 \nHaiun-er St.. t~iTnin^. \n\nConfcrenee at the .\\luseuiii of Fine .Irts. :.'.:'.() p. in. \n\nLECTURES \n\n.V(V Frnest //. .Shaeklcton. Jh-itish F..vplorer. on \"l he South Pash.\" \nSymphony Hall, S.ir) p. m. \n\nKate I ryon on 'Pays tvw//i the Birds.\" illustrated. Fuhlie Library, \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston .Symphony Orehestra at Sanders theatre. Cambridge, \nexeninji. \n\n.lohn (\" Hammond, Chieherina Hall, eieninn. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSrOX THI-.ll'RF.— Double bill. -Daus.^hter of the A'.- n;/ .•;//.\"• \nand \" Wnarriase.\" \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages \\i, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\njtten^si Wear \n\nChoice and Exclusive Patterns in Scotch, French \n\nand American Cloths for Custom Shirt making \n\n$3.50 and More \n\n\nBeautiful Neckwear and Gloves as well \n\n\nPUTNAM & BONING \n\n34 Boylston Street \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroom open daily 10 a. m. \nto 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrepaired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, APRIL. 1 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. ni. Free. / \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Mu.seum, Caniliridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nPromcmidc Concert of the First Corf^s Cadets, at the .Iriiiorv. \nez'eiiiit^. \n\nAnnual \"Stigarinii Off\" of the I'ermont Association, Mechanics \nIhiilding, cx'cnin^. \n\nNezi'spaper Club dines at Charles li'irth's. iienin^i:. \n\nAnnual Price Drill of the Boston Latin School, Mechanics Hall, \nafternoon. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nPublic Rehearsal of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony \nlliill. afternoon, \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nJlorseniansliil^ for Children, Chestnut Hill I\\'idin_^ School. 4 />. ni. \nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX TIIRATRI-.—'-pclleas and Melisande.\" \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npubUshers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacuUar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St \n\nCLOTHING \nMacuII&r Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Wa»hington St. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nDRY GOODS \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. Sf \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston ?t. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacullar, Parker Co. . . 400 Washington St. \nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard. King & Co 250 Boylston .St. \n\nHewint & Hollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. Macullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. \n\nPutnam & Boning 34 Boylston St. \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 1 24 Tremont St. \n\n\" •• \" Boylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nLINEN GOWNS \n\n\nA. L. LaVers Co . . . \n\n\n190-192 Boylston St. \n32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nFURS \n\nKakas Bros 179 Tremont Street \n\nA. L. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n\" \" \" \" 32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nHATS \nPutnam & Boning 34 Boylston St. \n\n\nOPTICIANS \nMilUr& Weltch.. 38WeslSt. \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\nRaymond & WhitcombCo. . 306 Wash St. \n\n\nREAL ESTATE \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING Henry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMiss RosiUa Butler 29 Temple Place STATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- trunKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nDREN'S FURNISHINGS GOODS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\n\nIV hen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, APRIL. 2 \n\n\\RT EXHIBITIONS \n\nXew lioston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway\"), \nuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam llaycs Fogg. Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. I'Vee. \n\n(lermanic Museum. Cami)ridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. P'rec. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody .Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \n:rics and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nUpcn 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n/ iiti.lu-nii .,i lit,- 7\"rm//'V//) ( .11 fury ('/;('>. :; ./,iy St.. aflcniouii. \n\n:.ECTURES \n\nXriy'iiutii's Travel Tallc. \"Zancihar,\" illiisl rated. Trcmoiit '/'cin/^lc \nI. IT) ^ III. \n\nPr. Fcrcy lirowii on \"Tin- I'aluc and I'srs af the .\\'-l\\ay.\" Harvard \nMedical School, S />. ;;;. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nI'i'stun .Syni/'honx Orchestra at .Symf^hony Hall, cvcniii;. \n\n\nOPERA \n\nBOSJOX Orr.R.l nOCSn—'Tosca.\" afternoon, and -Die Meis- \n'ersiir^er.\" e^'enin;.^. \n\nftOSTOX THR.ITRR—-Traviata.\" afternoon, and ■•Thais.\" even- \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 BoylstonSt., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Garden Sutiivay Ent \n\n\njE^oxKloxa \n\n\nF>eLX*l«k \n\n\nfcs«e>i[«m.3e: \n\n\n(^. \n\n\n^^^ 2^f/ Incorporated \n\n£g£l£l IRoses, ©tcblbs anb Dlolets \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nT Oxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston and Fairfield Sts \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 5 or 6 \n\nWill. .Miirii>. iin... l,(.,^>>.i^ and Maiia^ci^. \".\\dtlaiiK' Buyer\" ii \n\nDaring Barefoot Dances and \"Always the Best\" in VaudeviTe \n\nM-,tjn.-.' .l-.ilv .-It •> l-\"venings at S. Pricts ;i5c. to 75c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Tel, Back Bay 4490- \n-) I'.iJ. .\\ktri)pulitaii Djicra Cniii])any in Rci)erti)ire of Grand ()i)(.Ta^. \nPrices $1.00 to $.1.00. Wed. and Sat. Matinees. \n\nBOSTON —.vti) Wash. St. Tel., O.xford 722. -.Manhattan Opera Co.\" \n\n1 ! Ivriurtoirc. Wed. and Sat. Matinee.'^. Price.s $.■).();) to $l.(;i). \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nI, r.iiLi .^;..^;^ C'l.. in \"f^affles.\" Daih at :J and s. I'riccs l.>c. 7,\"). \nPrices l.ic. to ~'k. \n\nCOLONIAL— 100 Boylston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. \"Tlie Harve.-t \nM \"M.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Sat. at 2. Prices ::.')C. to $1..50. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE —<-,.sr, Wa^Ii. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. Mabel Hite in \".\\ Cer- \n\ni.iin Parly.\" Sat. mat. and evening 2.')C. t^ ^^l. .\">'». Pupnlnr \nprices Wed. mat. 2,\")C. to $1.00. \n\nGAIETY' —667 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 39. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nPrice.s lOc. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— ii7r. Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 1 KCt. \n\"draustark.\" Eve. at s. mat. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 25c. to 75c. \n\nH0LLI8 •— llollis St. Tel.. Oxford i:n . Miss Billie Burke in \"Mrs. \nI I t \" I-:ve. at S. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices :!.')C. tn $l..-)0. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. TeJ., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724 \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00 \n\nMAJESTIC -•.•17 i'rcniont St, Tel.. Oxford 4.VJ. Lew lMeld> in \"OM \n\nDutch.\" Xew Cast and Production, h've. at S, mat. Wed. and \n\nSat. at 2. Prices oOc. to $2.00. \nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \n\nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1..50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE — 2fil Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford .3022. \"The \n^Tidnipht Sons.\" New York Cast and Production 2.50 People nn \nStage Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremojit St. Tel.. Oxford 60S. Raymond Hitch- \ncock in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. \nand Sat. at 2. Prices 2.5c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO^—Hanover St. (\"near Tremont Row). Tel . \nHa\\^^^arket 2ir>0. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c. , 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nS4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \n\nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \n\nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Batters- \nWharf. \n\nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \n\nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Scotia, \nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \nWashington St. \n\nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \n\nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \n\nFALL RIVER LINE to New York- 362 Washington St. and South Station \n\nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \n\nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \n\nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxicab for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD S600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 246 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 186-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEIN ERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Avm. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\nSuccessor to H. A. Winship \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nti \n\n\n^^-tr^i-t- El^c^-tric^ \n\n\n•i(t ti> UtO miles on one ch'irfje Siimoth .-ind eiisy Hiiniiin^. \n\nDeniiMistratioii by Jippciintnirnt. \n\nBoston Electric Gara?e Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM \n\n\nfJ \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUF-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\nROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO \n50-60 HP 40 00 \n50-60 H'P4000 \n50-60 HP. 50 00 \n60-70 HP 50 00 \n\n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\nl^iO \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION TH;f SHOW \nWHETHER THE CM YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED . \n\nONE up-to-the-minute: model \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.°*' \n\n\nc \n\nA \nR \n\n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MENWHO KNOW HOW. \n\n\nFOUR \n\nRUNABOUT 22HHR ^BOO.oo \n\nROADSTER WITH RUMBLE SEAT ZIWP. 825.**° \nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE gl'lHR 8S0.^° \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER E2^^HP ligO.^\"* \n\nAMERICAN AUTOMOBILE CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\n.-*««' \n\n\nTHIS \n\nWEEK \n\nBOSTON \n\nThe Week s Events \nWhere to Dine \n\nPoints of Interest M«t o' Bo9«oc \nCliurche» \n\nApril 3 to April 9, 1910 \n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatres \nExhibitions \nSpo'tg \n\n-;^ \n\n\nmi^*'Z-^:^ \n\n\nFaneuil Mali \n\n\nThi INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\n1 \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Sta- \ntion and 53d St. Elevated. \n\n■■Bi(iad\\vu>'\" Car.s f i o m \n(Jrand Central Depot pass \nthe (1::CV. \n\nNew and Fireproof. \n\nliest Hotel Accommodations \n\nin New York at Reason- \n\nalile Rates. \n\n$2.50 with bath, and up. \n\nI'Uiropeau I'laii. \n\nAll Haiilwood Floors and \n\n< >ripntal Rus's. \n\nTen minutes' walk to 20 \n\nTheatres. \n\nl'].\\cellent Restaurant. \nPrices moderate. \nSend for Booklet. \n\n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, formerly of boston \n\nOnly New York Hotel window-screened throughout. \n\nKenipshall Non=Skid Automobile Tires \n\n\nNon=Skid \n\nAutomobile \n\nTires \n\n\nRide on \nCompressed \n\nAir \n\n\n(0m&^ \n\n\n^ \n\n\nt \n\n\nTRADE MARK \n\nA Non-Skid Tire that is efficient on any kind of \npavement, under all conditions. The chances of a \nbIow=out from overheating are almost impossible. \n\nKE^PSHALL TIRE COMPANY \n\nNew York Office : 585 BOYLSTON STREET \n\n1781 BROADWAY BOSTON \n\nTelephone 576 Back Bay \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. April 3 to April 9, 1910 No. 245 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every satu'day by \nThe Iknovation Pubmshino Co. \n\n27 Bkach Street \n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n\nIf you are a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc.. you should subscribe for \nthis f>ublication as it gives all in- \nformation re,^arding the above one \niveeh in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14.16 \n\nSteamship Lines, ForeiiJn 34 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeinii 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShoppini News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston 12 1-5 \n\nArt Exhibitions 7.11.15.17.19.21 \n\nSocieties 5.7. 11. 15. 17. 19, 21 \n\nTheater Chan|[es 9 \n\nConcerts 5, H, |5, 19 \n\nSports 11 \n\nLectures ... . 5. 7, 11. 17 \n\nRecitals 21 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\" THI^ WEEK IN BOSTON \" \n\nCIROULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE. Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE. Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL. \n\nBowdotn St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE. Court St. \nHOTET> HOLLTS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVTTE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK. Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY. \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE. \n\nCommonwe.Tlth Ave \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTET- PTTRTTAN. \n\nCnmmonwoalth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDlKK, Boylston St. \nI HOTEL TOTTRAINE, \nj Bovlxton -Tremont Sts \n\nHOTEL TTTTLERrES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOMT5. \nI Cnmmr^nweali ii Ave. \n\nHOTETj VTCTORTA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTATTNSTER, \n\nCoplev Square. \nLANGHAM hotel. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI \nPARKER HOUSK, \n\nSrhool -Tremont Sts \nOTTTXCY l.OTTSE. Brattle St. \n\nRE\\n':RE HOTTSE. Bowdoln Square \nT'NTTED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach '^t \nTOTTXO'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTETi PLAZA, Columbus Ava \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AVD \nINDUSTKIAL UNION, 9oy\\wU>n .St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nKWtWCAN MU5/C HAlt \n\n•^ ( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n''ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \nWEEK OF APRIL 4, 1910 \n\nWM. WOLF & CO. \n\nIn an Original Comic Opera Sketch, Entitled \n\n<'The Head of the House.\" \nTHE FOUR NIGHTONS \n\nFAMOUS OLYMPIAN GYMNASTS \n\n\nSEARLE ALLEN & CO. \n\nPresenting \"THE GENERAL SALESMAN\" \n\n\nLA PETIT MIGNON \n\nTHE DAINTY QUEEN OF MIMICRY \n\n\nMOSHER, HAYES & MOSHER \n\nCOMEDY CYCLISTS \n\n\nCARTMELL & HARRIS \n\nIN \" NEARLY AN ACTRESS\" \n\n\nWILLIAM DICK \n\nUP-TO-DATE MUSICAL ACT \n\n\nADDED ATTRACTION! \n\n\nADDED ATTRACTION ! ! \n\n\nTHE OPERATOR \n\nBy CHAS. KENYON with LESTER CHAMBERS \n\n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Bis Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nTea win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wben \nmaking purchases from advertlsera. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nAn i.-xti't.'nK-ly ucll lialaiK'L'd hill CMinpri^iiii; a ,:;i\\al many lurnl^ ol \nfiUiTtainnu-nt will be presented at the American Music Hall this week. \nThe biff feature of the bill will be a thrilling dramatic sketch entitled \n■■'i\"lie Operator.\" J-'ull of tense situations the sketch deals with a lf)nely \nDperator in a small Western town. A mistake is made in the signals \nwith the result that there is iminent tlangcr of two trains rushing to- \ngether and causing a terrible wreck. Realizing his helplessness the \noperator calls his wife and child together and i)repares to kill them and \nhimself when the accident takes i)lace. The tragedy is averted by one \nof the trains reaching the switch so that it passes the other in safetv. \nThe little playlet is remarkably well acted and keeps the audience \nthoniughly on edge. .\\n act which has peculiar interest for iioston is \nthat of William Wolff and Co. in \"The hlead of the House.\" This is an \noriginal comic opera sketch combining a distinct plot with plenty of \ngood music. Searle .Mien & Co. will present his latest success. \"The \nGeneral Salesuian,\" in which piece Mr. Allen portrays a character \nalong the type of \"The Traveling Salesman.\" That wandering violinist, \nRinaldo, needs no introduction to Boston Theatre-goers. Rinaldo tirst \nplays several classical selections and then drifts into his famous \"Rin- \naldo Rag\" which is the nearest approach to a talking violin that has \never been heard. The balance of the bill will include Cartmell & Har- \nris, in a comedy and dancing sketch. \"Nearly An Actress;\" .Mosher \nHayes & Mosher, who have tine of the best bicycle acts in Vaudeville: \nLa Petite Mignon, a little French girl who gives life-like impersona- \ntions of such stars as Blanche Ring, Nora Bayes, Nellie McCoy and \nothers. The Four Nightons, luiropean gladiators and gynunasts, Will- \niam Dick, singing and guitar jilaying, and others. \n\nAT THF SHUBKRT TIIFATRF. \nBlanche Bates in \"The Fighting Hope.\" comes to the Shubert The- \natre this week. This marvelous play has had a run of over one year in \nNow York, playing to packed houses nightly. It has been said by the \nNew York critics that Miss ]^)ates is at lier best in this piece, and the \nmany admirers of this wonderful actress arc due the treat of their \nlives in the coming engagement. Miss Rates will have the original cast \nof players with her. \n\n\nA' \n\n\nri \n\n\nUL(.»i;i'. iHli-AlRL. \n\n\n\"The .Man of the Hniir,\" that famous show, comes to the Globe \n'1 luatre this week, with the same cast of favorites. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inBer \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n'The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, iVIass. \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m, \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St.. 7.30, \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET- Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m, \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES — Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, lO.li \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, APRIL 3 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The P>nway. Open 9 a. m. t« \n4 P m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections lllustratln» \nthe arts of Egrjpt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list ot \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum. Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, C?a*i \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of maat»p- \npleces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basla of Prlne* \nHenry's visit. March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum. Oxford Street. Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flow«r« \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street. Carabridc*. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Placaa \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and R&ndaU \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of ar»«k \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nXcw I'otcrs' fcsli'. iii. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\n.\\MP.RICAN MVSIC IIALI.—l'audcviUe. nrithif:. \n\n\nTRIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n! \n\n\nI \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia^ Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours April, May, June, Etc. \nWashington Tour April 8, 22 and May 6. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \n\nTelephone 1860.1Vlain \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work ^•'ISSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPKCIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at Ail Hotals \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHBWIINS <& MOUUIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place = - Boston] \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTins WEFK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMONDAY, APRIL 4 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Roston Mu^riim of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a. m to \n4 p. m. Admission SSc. The Museum contains mllections ilhistratinpr \nthe arts of Ffrv'pt ^'reece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerira. tntjether with a larpe collection of reproductions. \n\nThr installation of the differrnt Hefarlments. particularly the \nfiihnnese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are sho^iti \nfor the first time, atnont: them a Greek \"throne\" of the !>th century a \nCreek head of the 4th cevtury, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mvcerinus. a Persian lustre bowl of the 'i:^th century. \nPortrait crouP by Van Dyck — \"Kinc Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \n^v Pellini. Mierevelt. Rubens. Solario, and others have been lent for \nthe openint: e.vhibition. \n\nCrrmanic Museum, junction Rroadwav and Cambridge Street \nTamhridije Open *> a. m. to .\"> p. m. .Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculntors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henrv's visit. March R. 1902. \n\nUniversity Musetim. rnmSridcc. Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n.^ p. m. .Admission free Contains onlv collection plass models of \nflowpr\": in the world A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam TTayes Fori? Art Museum. Cambridfje Stref>t, Cambridee \nOpen 9 a. m to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings. Sculp- \nture. Pron/rs. Fngravinps. etc. \n\nPeabodv Museum. Cambridge Open 9 a. m. to .'> p. m. Admission \nfree \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork 1«4 Poylston St. open 10 a. m. to S 30 n. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House ^Tuseum. Washinprton and Milk Sts.. \ncontains Collrction of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p._ m. \n.Admission 25c \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMassachusetts Clerical .Issociatlon meets at .^t. Piiiil's Church. \n\nBall of the Catholic Club of the M. 1. T.. Copley Hall, e^-euins. \nBoston !^chool Committee nicetin^. .'» />. m. \nUicieut's meeliuf; at the .Irmory. ex'cnin^. \n( I rand .Irmy Club meets at the Revere House , c''eiiin(:. \nPapyrus Club dines at Vouiti^'s Hotel. rrrwifi.C- \n./(•/■() Club of .Vt'ti' F.nclaiid dines at the Boston City Club, (-'en- \n\n.'^icilians' play at Union Hall, ei'cnin::. \n\nBaptist Social Union meets in the Ford Buildiu};. <\"v»i/».i;. \n\nIVoman's Baptist Social Union meets at the Park St. Church. \n\nciiiir;. \n\nLECTURES \n\nM. J . l>iy.'\\cr oil \"Ireland.\" Trciih'in i cniric. .■:ciinr-. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Sliop, r!22 Boylston St., is havini>- \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNecV'wear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will he found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody. Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside tise. \nMaciiUar Parker Company. Snring goods now readv in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), I'l Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n,S73 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\n.4. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt.. .'i2-34 Park Square, announce their Spring opening of iinportc,^ \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits, Waists, Dresses, Coats. They have on \ndisnlay many beautiful model hats from Marie Louise, T. .Sucann \nTalbot. .Jeanne Lanvin, Rehoux, Georg,ette. Esther Meyer and Mnir. \nVirot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one ^A \nthe leading .S'hops in the city as well as the most attractive in its line. \nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown, Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish, 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3.514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, Kin;; & Co.'s.. 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, MAR. 21 — Com. \n\nrHEATRE CHANGES \n\n'■-IM ERIC AN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\n:ASTLE square— \"The Marriage of Kitty.\" \n\n:OLOA'IAL—\"Thc Harvest Moon.\" \n\njRAND OPERA HOUSE— 'Billic the Boy Artist.\" \nMAJESTIC— \"A Certain Party.\" \nKEITH'S— Vaudeville, evening. \n\n\n^. IL. i^a^ersi Companp \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 F ark Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nAnnounce to their friends and patrons their \n\n\nIMPORTED MILLINERY, TAILORED LINEN \nSUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, COATS \n\nWe will display many Beautiful Model Hats from \n\nMARIE LOUISE, T. SUZANNE TALBOT, JEANNE \n\nLANVIN, REBOUX, GEORGETTE, ESTHER \n\nMEYER and MME. VIROT \n\n\nrou will confer a f*>vor bi* mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nThis week iN boston \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tliomas Cass. \nState House. (1795.) \nBoston Common. \nSoldiers' Monument. \nSite of Witches' EIe;. \n\"ihe Common\" Burying Ground. \nEmancipation Statue. \nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \nSite of i^ranklin's Birthplace. \nUld South Meeting House. (1^29. \nihe Uld State House. (1713.) \nbtate Street, famous in History. \nSite of Boston Massacre. (.1770.; \nStatue of Samuel Adams. \ni-aneuil Hall. (1763.) \nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \nLharlestown Bridge. \nLharles River. \nCharles town United States Navy \n\nifard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nir'ublic Library of Charlestown. \ni^andiiig riace of Paul Revere. \nLanding i'lace of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nA avy. \nSu uf Battle of Bunker Hill. \niiuukcr Hill Monument. \n:Dite of Old Rail Fence. \nliunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Solcfiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnihcent halls. \n\nBoston Public Librcry. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (Cld North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \n\nParker House and Youns's Hotel \nTelephone 6973 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, APRIL 5 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. ni. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and .Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nI'or complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.linntiil Ihisty Puddiii<^ Club shoiv at Cambridge clubhouse, even- \n\nAumml rcuti'wn of the liiv^Ush High School Class of 1906, at \n)' ('ting's Hotel. ei.'eniHg. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nMrs. Ida ll'iggon Boivcr at Steiiiert Hall, evening. \n\nLECTURES \n\n\nWilliam R. Woodbury, M. P., on \"ihe Health of the Coni- \ninuiiity,\" y. M. C. v., 8 />\" »i. \n\nProfessor Spalding on \"LoelfJer, Dukash and Chausson,\" zvith \npiano illustrations, Fogg Museum, Cambridge, 8.15 />. »i. \n\nShoe and Leather nuitinuiition sehool roiirsr. '.H Bedford St., \nafternoon. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nBoxing at Ihe Armory .1. A., evening. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookllne Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 Devonshire Street, Boston \n^ CoolidKe Corner, Brookiine \n\nT»l«ph«n«B no Main and 1750 Brookllna \n\nFrom the Fens to Park Squuv \n\n\nr^r-l^niif^' \n\n\n< (D UJ O \"^ t— O \nzC Ho Ld !3 uj \n\no o < tt: — * ^ £: \n\nouoo oi; !;; \n\nN eoff) 2 ~ — iiJ \n5 z i<22 i-o lo \n\n\nDavis Ecist India House \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\n'-(aberdashery for Men and Roys \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the u^er st*ri«c of oar biiKiagu \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFr*B Park S«iura t* AtUatic Araaaa \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGES CORNER \nBROOKl INE \nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \nHAYMAKKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St.. near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dimier, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding;. German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\n\"^OTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nIVhen dinins out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew lioston Miisfiim of Fine Arts, located at the ( Fenway j, \nllimtinKton Ave. U|»en from 9 a. ni. to 4 p. ni. Admission ~»5 cents. \n\nWilliam Mayes 'Fogg, Art .Miiscinn. Cambridge. Oi)cn '.) a. m. to \na p. m. I'ree. \n\nUniversity Museum. Caml)ri(!ge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.^ Free. \n\nPealxxly .Musium. Camljridj^e. ()i)en 'J a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .\\rt, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and llamlicraft Work. \n\nOld South -Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Admission 2\") cents. \n\nI-'or comi)lete list of .\\rt K.\\hibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n(/■. ./. R. convention, /•ancuil Hull, 10 a. m. \n\nC'omrntion of Sons of rctinins, Loriuur Hall, 10 o. »;. \n\nH'niiian's Relief C<>r/>s Convention, Sluncnitit Clnireli, 10 (j. nt. \n\ni'onzrntion of Duunhters of I'eterans, Chif^ntaii I fall, lo (7. »/. \n\nPranmtie reeitol. limcrson ColU\\i:c, Chickerinii Iloll, 2.:!. ;//. \n\nConference at the Art Museum, 2.30 /•. ni. \n\nReception hy Gov. and Mrs. Drafter at the .S'/r;/,- U,)u.u\\ ,\"v/n;i,i,' \n\nCONCERTS \n\n.McDowell Club, .Ionian Hall, afternoon. \n\nApollo Club, Jordan flail, cvenin.ii. \n\n.\\cz>.' linaland Reabody Nome benefit. Hotel Tuileries. 11 (/. ni. \n\nRECITALS \n\nPianola recital, Steinert Hall, s />. ;». \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts \nA la carte. Music. Tel.. 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\n=i=AND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n^Mis.f Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Nctvs-stand) \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AXD NEIVS STAND \n\nHOTEL VENDOME \nTalcphon* Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nTelephon* 644 Oxford \n\nYou win confer a favor by mentlonlnff THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purohaaea from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, APRIL. 7 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting Flouse Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sundaj- and Monda}'. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nij. A. R. conrciitioii, Faitciii! I hill. 10 a. m. \n\nll'oiuan's Relief Curps Cunrciition, Shawimtt Church: rcccpluni. \ncz'ritiiii::. \n\nSons of I'eterans' Convention. Loriincr Rail. \n\nCon-i'cution of the Dauiihters of I'etei-ans, at Chif^inon Hall. \n\nConference at the .Irt Museum, aftei'uoon. \n\nGerman play at the Shuhert. afternoon. \n\nAnnual dinner of the Boston Real Estate Exehauiic, Hotel Somer- \nset, eveniuii. \n\nAnnual meetiuii of tie JVomen's Munieifial League, Perkins Hall. \n.'! /). ;;;. \n\nIntercolonial Club Ball. Dudley St.. Roxbury, evening,. \n\nCeorge Shcpard's minstrel shozu. Cliiekering Hall, e-vening. \n\nLECTURES \n\n.laiie G. Ryder on \"A ll'inter i^'ith Saint-Gaudensf illustrated. \nPublic Library, 8 p. in. \n\nAddress by Mr. Langdon IVarner. .L'isistant Curator of Chinese \nand Japanese Art, in the Buddhist Room, on \"Japanese Sculpture \nthrough the Kamakura Period.\" \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14. 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nInnovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts O^T Ra«i/>1i Cff Telepiione Connection \n\nAdvice ^' i»«-fion. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United ff* CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid V ^ COPY \n\n>fttH3^> \n\n\nc^, \n\n\ngboice iRoses, ©rcbtbs anb Diolets \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n124 Trimont St. \n\nOxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston iRd Fiirfleld Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 23 \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning rHIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertiser*. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel, Oxford 5 or «. \n\nWin. Alurris. Inc., Lessees and Managers. \"Wm. Wolff & Co.,\" \nand \"Always the Best\" in Vaudeville. Matinee daily at 2. Even- \nings at s. PricLS :2.\"c. to 7.\")C. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HO'USE —Huntington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\nAV.):l. (Dark.) \n\nBOSTON— 5:j<) Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 7:32. Geo. M. Cohan's \n\"\\'anW'c Prince,\" with \"Tom Lewis.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees, \nPrice> 25c. tn $1,.50, \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCraig Stock Co. in \"The Boys of Company B.\" Daily at 2 and 8. \nPrices 15c. to 7.5c. \n\nCOLONIAL— 100 Boylston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. \"Tlie Harvest \n:\\l(nn.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices :i5c. to $1..50. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE.— (iSO Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 241. \"The Man of the Hour.\" \nSat. mat. a\"d evening 2.5c. to ^1.50. Popular prices Wed. ma;. \n25c. to $1.00. \n\ngaiety; —667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 1100. \n\".Mch'addcnV l-'lats.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 2. \n\nHOLLIS '— PTollis St. Tel., Oxford 131. Miss Billie Burke in \"Mrs. \nDot.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices ;?.5c. to $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC— 217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 4.52. Lew Fields in \"Old \nDutch.\" New Cast and Production. Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and \nSat. at 2. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford H022. \nBlanche Bates in \"Tlie Fighting Hope.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and \nSat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \ncock in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. \nand Sat. at 2. Prices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO^^Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel.. \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nZ4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow) — Charlestown, offlce 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool — E. Boston, offlce 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — offlce 84 State St \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nPALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial W^harf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on Im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmoiith St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St. \n\nbridg*. Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. A A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 24fi Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Galnaborough St, \n\nMECHANICS, 1S6-189 Huntington Ave \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave \n\n8TCINERT, 1«2 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 347 a^d 249 Huntington and Maasachuaette Ave*. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n'' De-troi-t- Eflec-trio '' \n\ntjO to 100 miles on one fhnrge Smooth and easy Kiiiininp. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass \n\n\nii \n\n\n1HREEWVELSGFKI9T0RD0M \n\n\nM \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THC..-.D. \n\n\ni^ \n\n\nSlXUPTOiDATE mji \n\nROADSTER 50-60 H-E'4000., 1 L/l \n\nTRAArELER 50-60 H-?400a ^ \n\nTOURIST 50-60 HP 40 00. \n\nLIMCUSIME 50-60 H-P.5000. \n\nSPEEDSTER 60-70 H-P.OOOO \n\n\nLr^. \n\n\nlITTlIDEKr:/ ' ,jNSTR!]CTiGNm^S!i?'V \n\n\nWI-IEIHERTHECa \n\n\n:Y[|/JB[EMSKiiM?£D. \n\n\nONEUF-T0-TH£-iiiNL : r'C^LlL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY :.DL!iPPEn^l830.° \n\n\n/i\\ [?^ [D \n\n\nCOUPl tv.o PAssEfMGER 2 SHH-R 1 Si5 J.^ ° \n\n561-563 BOYLy i\\: T. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE hu^.^-.. ,1AC3. \n\n\n.^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Evems \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interes* \nChurchas \n\n\nMap of BosiioE \n\n\nWhere to Sho) \nThe Theatres \nExhibitions \nSports \n\n\nApril 10 to April 16, 1910 \n\n\nBOSTON ART CLUB. \n\n\nTFe INNOVATION PU3LISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\niopyiislil. i: 10. liy The Innovation Pnblishins Co. \n\n\n;'7f icral Itditinn. \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\n.>;* \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nNear 5Cth St. Subway Sta- \ntion and 53d St. Elevated. \n\n\nBroadway\" Cars from \nfirand Central Depot jiass \nthe dMc.r. \n\nNew and Fireproof. \n\nBest Hotel Aeconnmodation.^ \n\niti Ne\\v Yfirk at R?ason- \n\nalile Rates. \n$2.50 with bath, and up. \n\nlOuropean Plan. \n\n.\\11 Hurdwood Fli.ors and \n\nI tiiental Riiss. \n\nTen minutes' walk to 20 \n\nTheatres. \n\n\nExcellent Restaurant. \nPrices moderate. \nSend for Booklet. \n\n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, formerly of boston \n\nCn'y New York Hotel window-screened throug^o.t. \n\nKempsball Non=Skid Automobile Tires \n\n\nNon-Skid ^-$5^^V V> > \nAutomobile \" ^^ \n\nTires \n\n\n^IS^ \n\n\nTRADE MARK \n\nA Non-Skid Tire that is efficient on any kind of \npivement. under all conditions. The chances of a \nblow-out fr(Mii overheatinjf are almost impossible. \n\nKEVIPSHALL TIRE COMPANY \n\n\nNew Nork Office : \nI7HI BROADWAY \n\n\n583 BOVLSTON .sTRERT \nBOSTON \n\n\nTelephone 576 Back Bay \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\nVol X. April 10 to April 16, 1910 No. 246 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every satu»day bt \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n// you are a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nweek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14,16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing .\" 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News ,,'/ 8 \n\nHalls ..'!!24 \n\nTaxicab Rates .....24 \n\nPoints of Interest '.....'.'. 10 \n\nMap of Boston ..'.'.'.'...12 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 7 11 IS 17 19* 21 \n\nSocieties S j, 11_ 15_ 'n' 19' 2I \n\n1 heater Changes 9 \n\nConcerts 5 15 19 \n\nSports '.'.'.'.'. '.'9, '11,' isi 17, 19', 21 \n\n{^ectures 5, 7_ n, 15, 17, 21 \n\nRecitals 7, 11,15, 17, 19 \n\nCarnival 7 21 \n\nExhibition 17 19 ''1 \n\nForeign Sailings .........'.........'...'. 11 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nHOTEL HOLLTS, Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \n\nHOTEL THORNDTKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURATNi:, \n\nBovlston -Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERrES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORTA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCopley Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL, Wash. St. \nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI. \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool-Tremont Sts. \nQIHNCY HOUSE, Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowdoln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeaoh '='t. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA, Columbus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTBIAL UNION, »oy1atOB St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nFORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer aad Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF APRIL 11, 1910 \n\nEurope's J!athiiig Sen^ati(ln. l-'urorc of the Freiicli \nWatering Resorts \n\nThe \"DIVINE MYRIVIA \n\nMermaid Ahstery \n\nCOLLINS and HART \n\nriu- 'i'uti Su'iiim Men \n\n\nf9 \n\n\nJOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN \n\nIn tlieir One-Act l'\"arce \n•OUR IIOXEYMOOX\" \n\n\nDAVE RAY \n\nGENARO and BAILEY \n\nIn an I'p-to-Date Xoveit.v, nitroducing their Latest Sensation \n\"THE FLIRTATION DANCE\" \n\n\nSOPHIE TUCKER \n\nintroducing Advanced Easliions in Coon Songs \n\n\nWILSON FRANKLIN & CO. \n\n\nIn llii' IliliTiial iMiKil l-i-nu'dv Suin \n\n■•MY WIFI' WON'T LET MI- \n\n\nMLLE. BERTHE \n\n\nTHE ORLICKS \n\nRussian Dancers from llie Imperial Russian Ballet \n\n\nC. W. LITTLEFIELD \n\n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Bis Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nT*a win oonf«r a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wher \nmaking puroh&ses from advertiser*. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hail \n\nOn the bill which has been airansed for the American Music Hall \nthis week are at least se\\en features that have long since been recog- \nnized as vaudeville headliners, so that the difficulty of selecting any one \nfor the top position may be imagined. Considerable interest will center in \nthe return of Europe's bathing sensation, the Divine Myrma. There is no \nk>nger any secret as to the identitj' of this beautiful mermaid. She is \nnone other than Miss Ethel MacDonough at one tiine the popular drum- \nmer of the Boston Fadettes. Her perfect form, her beauty of face and \nher remarkable ability as a swimmer and diver have placed her in the \nfirst rank of diving acts. She does everything that a diver before the \npublic does and a great deal more. Another pleasing feature will be \nCollins and Hart, two strong men. This is an act that is ludicrously \nfunny from start to finish. It was at one time the big feature of \"Little \nNemo.\" The inducements held cut b>' vaudeville compelled both .Mi-. \nCollins and Mr. Hart to forsake the le.gitimate. .John C. Rice and Sall>- \nCohen, always welcome to Boston will be seen in their latest one-act \nfarce, \"Oui' Honeymoon.\" Mr. Rice and Miss Cohen have never had a \npoor \\ehicle and this one is the best they have ever presented. Dave \nGenaro and Ray Bailey, big vaudeville favorites, will present an up-to- \ndate novelty introducing their latest sensation, \"The Flirtation Dancei\" \nSophie Tucker who is in a class by herself as an up-to-date coon shoutei' \nwill offer advanced fashions in coon songs. Miss Tucker's rise in the \ntheatrical professional has been marvelous. In the course of a year she \nhas advanced from an unknown to the position of a vaudeville headliner. \nAnother headline feature will be the International Comedy success, \"My \nWiffe Won't Let Me,\" by Wilson Franklyn & Co. In addition to being \na very funny sketch the act presents Miss Frankie Bailey who has the \nreputation of being one of the most perfectly formed women on the stage. \nThe balance of the bill will include The Orlicks, whirlwind Russian \ndancers from the Imperial Russian Ballet and Mile. Berthe, a high-class \nviolinist and others. \n\nBOSTON'S NEW ICE PALACE \n\nWith the completion of the I'.oston Arena, the new ice skating \npalace at Mass. Ave. and St. Botolph St.. this city has rounded out its \nchain of amusement enterprises and surely becomes the Hub of the \ncountry in all that appertains to entertainment of its citizens. Boston \nArena covers a ground area of 61,000 square feet, and cost $200,000 above \nground, and is one of the largest structures of its kind in the world. \nThe main building is 155 feet wide by 367 feet long with a seating \ncapacity of 5,000 including the boxes. The flooi-, or ice space, is ninety \nfeet wide and two hundred and forty-two feet long — one of the largest \nartificial ice skating surfaces in the world. Architecturally the structure \nis most attractive, the noticeable feature being the highly-ornate head- \nhouse, which, at night, is abaze with thousands of electric liglits. In its \nconstruction two hundred and seventy-five tons of steel were reiiuired, \nmore than a million brick and thousands of cubic feet of solid concrete. \nThe roof is supported by enormous steel spans, resting on twelve great \ndouble side columns. Each roof truss weighs twelve tons and the clear \nspan is one liundred and forty feet. From the apex of the trusses to the \nfloor level it is seventy-four feet. The engineering plant is one of the \nmost interesting features and is the last word in refrigerating construc- \ntion. Boston Arena is in the heart of the new amusement centre, near \nSymphony Hall, the new Opera House, Horticultural Hall, the New Eng- \nland Conservatory of Music and the Museum of Fine Arts. \n\n\nTHIS WF.EK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inger \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, iVIass. \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \n\ngromery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— SS Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m , \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St.. cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSH.A.WMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nITNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St.. 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily. 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 n. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkelev and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH — Newburs' and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHt'RCH— Falnmuth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 n. m. and 3.00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHIODRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, Hleh Mass, 10.1$ \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, APRIL 10 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Op«n 9 a. m. to \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list oi \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowen \nin the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and RandaH \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nJ d dress by Rev. Edzvard Siiimnin^s on \"Character Building,\" Y. \nM. C. U., 4 p\\ m. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n\nDr. C. M. Green on \"Personal FTy,s:icne\" Harvard Medical School \n4 /> . ]n . \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC 11 ALL— Vaudeville, evening. \n\n\nXniS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours April, May, June, Etc. \nWashington Tour April 22 and May 6. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \nTelephone I860 Main \n\n\nFofmost satisfactgry Laundry Work ^•'zSSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \n8PICIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\n4 Hamilton Place = - Boston* \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMONDAY, APR IL 11 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are sho^vn \nfor the first time, among them a Greek \"throne\" of the 5th century a \nGreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre bowl of the I'Zth century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solario, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nCambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .'5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \n|> [Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nifree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \nontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\n;OCIETIES \n\nIce Carnival in aid of The Sharon Sanitarium, Boston Arena, St. \n3otolhh St., near Mass. Ave., afternoon and evening. \n\n\"Fairbanks Sale,\" of the Hotel Oxford. \n\nRough Riding and Exhibition Drill at the Park Riding School, \n-e'en in g. \n\nMassachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants tiiccis at llie \nTotcl J'ciidonie, afternoon.' \n\nRECITALS \n\n^fr. Biisoiii. pianist. .Tordnn IJall, afternoon. \n\nLECTURES \n\nMichael .1. Dtvycr on \"IrcUunl: Tier Scenes and Songs.\" Svinpluuty \nJail. S P. m. \n\nIarnival \n\nGreat Ice Caruii'al in aid of .'Aharon .'^aualiiriiint. Boston .irena, \nlass. .^vc. and St. Bofolph St.. evening,. \n)PERA \nOSTOX OPERA HOUSE-^Aborn En-lish Grand Opera Company. \n\nPORTS \n\nPreliminary sparring bonis in flic Xafional ChamhiousJiips Me- \nlanirs Building, 7.30 p. nt. \n\nXezv Boston Arena, Mass. .-/tr. and St. Bofolph St Ice Skatiii\" \n30 fo 5.30 p. m. and 8.O0 to 10.30 p . in ^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop, :«2 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils, \nNeckwear anc^ Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMaaillar Parker Company. Soring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 100-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, announce their Spring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits, IVaists, Dresses. Coats. They have on \ndisplay nian\\' beautiful model hats from Marie Louise, T. Suzanne \nTalhnt. .Jeanne Lanvin, Rehoux, Georgette. Esther Meyer and Mnie. \nJlrot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one of \nthe leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in its line. , \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond Sr Whifcomb Company. \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information; \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\n-About that gown, Madam. Before ordering consult }fiss Fish. 12 \nTTemcnway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. S.'JU-I. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanehard, Kinsi &■ Co.'s., 2.')0 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nI \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, APRIL 11 — Com. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC IIALL-l'andcville. \n\nBOSTON—Anna Held in \"Miss Innocence.\" \n\nCASTLE SQUARE-'Rames.\" \n\nCOLONIAL— \"The Third Degree:' \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE-\" Monte CriskK' \n\nGLOBE— Hanlon's Superba in \"Eantasnia.\" \n\nHOLLIS—Fritzi Scheif in \"The Prima Donna.\" \n\nMAJESTIC-\"The White Sister.\" \nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\n\n^. 1. lasers; Company \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nIMPORTED MILLINERY, TAILORED LINEN \nSUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, COATS \n\n\nWe are Now Showing Many \nBeautiful Model Hats from \n\n\nMARIE LOUISE, T. SUZANNE TALBOT, JEANNE \n\nLANVIN, REBOUX, GEORGETTE, ESTHER \n\nMEYER and MME. VIROT \n\n\nrou will confer a f«vor br mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh.n \nmaking purchases from advertlMra. «»'v^'n wn«n \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel TUomas Ca^s. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument \n\nSite of Witches' Elc- \n\n\"Ihe Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nliniancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. U'J'29- \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (.1770.; \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\ni^'aneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLauding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.^avy. \nSii of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSue of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Piill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n■\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSuldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnilicent halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church ( C 1 d North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice .Scats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nParker House and Youns's Hotel \n\nTal«phon« 0978 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, APRIL 12 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m; Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual )iiceting of The Humane Society of the Commonwealth of \nMassachusetts, 223 Beacon St., 7 p. m. \n\n\"Fairbanks Sale,\" at the Hotel Oxford. \n\nGirls' Dramatic Club of the Hale House present \"A Midsummer \nXight's Dream,\" .Jordan Hall, evening. \n\nReunion of the Old Hazves Schoolboys' Association, at Young's \nHotel, evening. \n\nPerformance of \"Masks and Faces,\" by the Professional Women's \nClub, at Shubcrt's, afternoon. \n\nDancing party at the Wells Memorial Institute, evening. \n\nGeorgetozvn-Boston College debate, at Boston College, evening. \n\n\n\\ LECTURES \n\nDr. William R. Woodbury on \"Sex Health,\" for men only, Y. M. \nC. U., 8 p. m. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\nMyron W. Whitney, Jr., songs, Chickering Hall, afternoon. \nMarie von Unschuld, pianist, Steinert Hall, afternoon. \nCarlo Buonamici, pianist, Steinert Hall, evening. \n\n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n5. 5. \"Ivcrnia,\" for Liverpool. \n\nSPORTS \n\nFinal bouts in tlie National Championships, Mechanics Building, \n7.:!0 p. m. \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrooklfne Real Estate Exclusively \n\nM Cooli'^'^p Hornfir, Brookiine \n\nT«l«phon«s llO Main and 1750 Brookiine \n\nFruin tub f en« to Care CiaiULrt- \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nI ,.li.. -iilU , ( liaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gown.s \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London n \n\n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\n« \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothins and Haberdashery for Men and Boys \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of our buiMiiiss \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINIKG TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \n\n^^' \"KUNE \nBROOKLINE 1S08 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTOK \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Alusic \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— ScoUay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Teh 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dirmer, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding; . German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\n\"^OTEL BRUNSWICK- Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B, 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOAIBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.; \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nIVhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nBoston Terrier Club meets at the Copley Square Hotel, evening. \n\nBank Oificers' Association meets in tlic Mechanics Building, even- \ning. \n\nSemi-annual meeting of the dissociation of Nczv England Post- \nmasters at the American House, all day; banquet in the evening. \n\nDioc-esan convoition at Trinity Church, all day. \n\nRev. William IT. Fenn addresses the Woman's Alliance, Second \nChurch, 1<),,30 a. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\nGlover M. Allen on \"A Xaturalist's Summer Round About Mt. \nKenia, British East Africa,\" illustrated, before the Appalachian Moun- \ntain Club, Huntington Hall, 8 p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nHelen Reynolds Trio, Chickcring Hall, 8.15 p. m. \n\nMiss Laure Van Kuran. soprano, and Charles Anthony, pianist, \n.Jordan Hall, 3 p. m. \n\nRECITALS \n\nAHss Mary Colton Murphy, Steinert Hall, 8 p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.0O to 10.30. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL^Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sis. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\nAND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Netvs-stand) \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTalephon* Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Toumlno \n\nTelvphone M4 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purohaaes from advertiaera. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, APRIL. 14 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nSpanish fiesta, at Copley Hall, evening. \n\nConference at the Art Museum by Sidney N. Deane, afternoon. \nPlay of \"Pygmalion and Galatea,'' Rininaunel Social Service, Jor- \ndan Hall, evening. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nHenry Turner Bailey on \"The Present and Future of Printing^ \nillustrated. \n\n\nRECITALS \n\nMr. and Mrs. Gaines. Steinert Hall, 8 p. ui. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nHorse sho-cH' at the Park Riding Sctiool. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. New York, A'alionat League Grounds, Cotuiubus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nlee Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to ]0.30. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, IJ. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nInnovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts 0*7 Roa^ll Qt Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' I1*:<1C11 1:9 1»9 Advertising Rates \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905. on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\n^W Week in Positon \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \nime week in advance of their issue, assorted, classihed and \njjrinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book fonn every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nXi'l on sale at 11 cress taiuL'!. \nSold only by subscription. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United ff CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid 99 ^ COPY \n\nOhKh>ChKhKhK}ec. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative xA^rt, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nL'listiiinc ice ciiniii'dl fur the benefit of the Morgan Meiiiorial. at \nthe Hi'stdii .Ireua. St. Botolph St., afternoon and ez'enini^. \n\nLnneheon of the 'rxventietJi Century Club, :> Joy .St., afteroon. \n\nConfereiiee on \"Reorganicinii a Sehool System,\" Ti^'entieth Cen- \ntury CIuIt, 11 a. ni. \n\nriay /i_v tlie Harvard Drainatie Club, at Jordan Hall. 8 Z'. ;;(. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/;. .]/. Xez^'iuan on \"Zululand and Soulli .Ifriea.\" illnstraled, Tre- \nniont Temple, afternoon. \n\nDr. H. E. Sonehard on \"'I lie .Xatiire and Proportion of Cures in \nInsanity.\" Harvard M edieal Sehool, 8 p. m. \n\nCARNIVAL \n\nBoston Arena Mammoth lee Carnival in aid of Martian Memorial, \n'eniufi; at 8. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Symphony Orehestra at Symf^houy Hall, evenini^. \nEXHIBITIONS \n\nJlorse sho'ie at the I'ark Kidiivj, Sehool. \n\nSPORTS \n\n/(■(' Skatiuii Sessions at the Boston Arena. St. Botolf'h St., morn- \niiti^ at 9.;iO a. m. to 12. Afternoon 2.:!() />. //; . to .\").:;() p. m. \n\nBoston vs. Xew York, .Xational Leui^ue Crounds. Colitnil>iis Ave.. \nafternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTIliS WEEK IN ROSTOX \n\n\nSPECIAL DISHES \nFROM I I to 12 P.M. \n\n\nMUSIC \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n■^.~)0 BoylstonSt., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Garden Su/ni'tiy Ettt \n\n\n£< O zac:! <-> X3 \n\n\nir-ear-l* \n\n\n»*«a.»*«Jjc» \n\n\n(^ \n\n\n£boi£l IRoses, ©rcblbs an^ IDiolete \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nOxford 1737. 173^8, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston ano Falrfieid SYs. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 23 . \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning rHIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 5 or 6. \n\nWill Aliirris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. \"I he l)i\\-iiie Alyrma\"' \nand \"Always the Best\" in Vaudeville. Matinee daily at 2. liven- \nings at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HO'USE —Huntington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\nNH:.'. Aliorn ( )in'ra Co. in repertoire of (jrand (.)peras in I'-ng- \nlish. Prices 25c. to 1.00. Wed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTON— 5:!9 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 722. Anna Meld in \".Mi^s \nInnocence.\" Wed. ;nid Sat. Matinees. Prices 25c. to $1.5':). \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCraig Stock Co. in \"Rattles.\" Daily at 2 and s. Prices 15c. \nto 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL— 100 P.oylston St. Tel., Oxford 411. \"d he Third De- \ngree.\" I'A-e. at s, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices :!5c. to $1..50. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE —()S() Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 241. Haidon's Su]>erl)a in \n\"l-'antasma.\" Sat. mat. and evening 25c. to $1.50. Popular prices \nWed. mat. 25c. to $1 .00. \n\ngaiety; —667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont lloo. \n' \"Monte Cristo.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 2. \n\nHOLLIS — Hollis St. Tel., Oxford 131. Fritzi SchcfY in the \"Prima \nDonna.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. to $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC— 217 Tremont St. 1\"el., Oxford 452. Viola .Mien in \n\"The White Sister.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 3022. \nBlanche Bates in \"The Fighting Hope.\" Eve. at 8, mat. W'ed. and \nSat. Prices .50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \ncock in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. \nand Sat. at 2. Prices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO^^Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel, \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nS' THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow) — Charlftstown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Plske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Batterv \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augu.-;ta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall he as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bouml \n\ntrains on N. Y.. N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbrldr*. Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. A A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylnton St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 24B Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntlnrton Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 1W-189 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 347 and 249 Huntington and Maasachusetts Avm. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass, \n\n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nti \n\n\nD^-tr^i-t- El^^-tri^ \n\n\nrtO to 100 miles on one charge Smooth and easy Running. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM \n\n\nD \n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\nROADSTER 50-60 H-E^4000. \n50»eOKE4000. \n50-60 HE4000. \n50-60 HP. 50 00. \n60 70 HP. 50 00. \n\n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\nIkD \n\n\nLITTLE DKTAILS OFCONSTHOCTIONTHyiJSHOW r \nWHETHER THE GAR YOU GUY HAS B[E.^' SKIMPED . \n\nONEUP-TOTHE-MIWUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUEPF-EGHSSO.\"*' \n\n\nWM IW. DETROIT BY MEN WH 3 KNOW HGW. \n\nROADSTER V-IT- RUMBLC SCAT g g \\ \\W, 02^.^ ° \n\nSUF^^fY Wrn-lDOL-qLE RUMBLE g^'iH'P 8SG.^*' \n\nCOPLEY SQUAEIE: BOSTON MASS. \n\n\nm. \n\n\n.^^\\ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\nBOSTON \n\nThe Week s Events Where to Shop \nWhere to Dine The Theatres \nPoints of Interes'i Map o* Bostoa Exhibitions \nCKurche* Sports \n\nApril 17 to April 23, 1910 \n\n:; ,.(.klet. \n\n\nHARRY P, STIMSON, formerly of boston \n\nOnly New York Hotel window-screened throughojt. \n\nPACKARD AND PEERLESS \nRENTAL SERVBCE \n\nWE HAVE SEVERAL EXCEPTIONALLY \n\nNICE CARS TO LET BY THE DAY, MONTH \n\nOR FOR THE SUMMER AT \n\n\nATTRACTIVE \nPRICES \n\n\nOUR CHAUFFEURS ARE COMPETENT AND KNOW THE ROADS \n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO. \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET \nPhone 36 Tremont \n\n\nIS Week \nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. April 17 to April 23, 1910 No. 247 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every saturday by \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nin Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n// you are a resident of Boston \nrr suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thca- \ntrrs, etc., you should subscribe for \ntills publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nweek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine ... 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls ■;;24 \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston '. . ' . .'.'if, 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions .-7, 11,15 17 19* 21 \n\nSocieties 5,7, 11, 15, 'l7.' 19,' 21 \n\nTheater Changes P, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\nConcerts ... 5 \\\\ \\<) 21 \n\nSports '..'.7,'ll,\"l5, 17, 19, 21 \n\nLectures 5^ 7_ is, 17, 21 \n\nRecitals 17 2\\ \n\nOpera \\ 7 \n\nForeign Sailings ...,.,_] \\\\ \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE. Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE. Court St. \nHOTEL HOLLIS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX. Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE, \n\nBovlston-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUTLERIES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME. \n\nCommonweallli Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCopley Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI. \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool-Tremont Sts. \nOIHNCY KOUSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE, Bowdoln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach Pt. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court Pt. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA, Columbus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston St \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n. yytKpN MUS/e hjm \n\n•^ ( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 Ar»D 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF APRIL 18, 1910 \n\n\nJOE WELCH \n\nand a ConipaiiN- ot l''il'l_\\ in llis Xcwcst Sketch. \n\n*ts. \n\nORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR \n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nTow will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«i \nmaking purchases from advertiser*. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nI hcatrc patrnns vvli.) liavc lauyhed themselves tired at the extremely \nfunny monologues of the famous liebrew character artist, Joe Welch, \nwill undoubtedly welcome the announcement that he is to be at the \nAnierican Music Hall this week in a mammoth production called \"At \nKlhs Island.\" In this piece Mr. Welch portrays an Italian imigrant \nand no end of fun is caused by his inability to understand the customs \nof the country. He will be surrounded by a company of fifty people and ' \nan ciijoyable half hour is sure to result. Riene Davies will be another \npleasmg number on the big bill. She is a beautiful woman and wears \ng.nvns that are the envy of other women and the admiration of men. \n.Miss Davies is an accomplished singer and her songs have the merit of \nbemg strictly up-to-date. Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner are too \nwell known as vaudeville fun-makers to require any comment. They \nwill present a new sketch which promises a laugh every second. Clark \n& Hamilton are new importations from Europe, but their work thus \nfar 111 Xew York stamps them among the very best foreign artists who \nhave ever come over. Considerable mystery attaches to the Moto Girl \nwho has been a big feature in several of the largest cities in the coun- \ntry. Shaped like a doll, looking like a doll and acting like a doll, this \nperson, if she be a person, does.such wonderful things that it is hard to \nassociate them with a mere mechanical thing. The audience will cer- \ntainly be kept guessing as to whether it is alive or not. The balance of \nthe bill will include Billy Inman in a new sketch, Besnah & Miller, \nsong and dance artists who always score heavily, the Orpheus Comedy \nl^our, a quartette of clever singers and comedians and others \nAT THE SHUBERT. \n1 he Xew Theatre Company from the New Theatre. Xew York \nCity, -begins a fortnight's engagement this week at the Shubert The \nlirst week's repertoire follows : \"The School for Scandal,\" Monday and \nI;nday; \"Strife,\" Tuesday afternoon and evening; \"Sister Beat'rice,\" \nt()llowed by \"Don,\" Wednesday afternoon and evening; \"The Nioo-er\" \nThursday evening; \"Twelfth Night,\" Saturday afternoon, and \"\"The \nW inter s Tale,\" Saturday evening. \n\nThe Castle Square has a revival of \"The Prisoner of Zenda.\" a ro- \nmantic piece. George X. Sidney in a new musical piece, \"The Jov \nRuler, comes to the Grand Opera House. \"II Trovatore,\" is presented \nby the A1)orn Company at the Boston Opera House. \nJ J'i^\\ Boston Arena, Boston's newest pleasure palace, devoted to \nke Skating, is now running full blast, afternoons at 2, evenino-s at 8 \nA speed skating contest will take place Tuesday evening of thi^s week \nleld under the auspices of the International Skating Union of America' \nihe building is one of the finest in the worh' \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inger \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, Mass. \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m . \n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Bronkline St.s. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St.. 7.30. \n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \nScrvicGs. \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. D.iily. 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 :i. in.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookllne. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newburj' and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTIIKU CHURCfr — F.ilinoiilli and Norway Sts.. off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 .-i. in. nnd .TOO p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATIIi:i >U.M. . ni. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\n\nDr. F. II. Paekard on \"Insanity and Modern Civilization,\" Har- \nvard Medical School, 4 p. ui. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL—J'audeville. evening. \nSYMPHONY HALL — Pension Fund benefit, evening. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n! \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nEuropean Tours April, May, June, Etc. \nWashington Tour April 22 and May 6. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \nTelephone I860 Main \n\n\nFofmost satisfactflry Laundry Work ^•'zSSo\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHEWIINS iiiig's Ilofrl, rT'riiiiiis. \n\n.liiniia! breakfast of tlic U'oiiiaii's CJiority Chih. Hotel J'eiidoiuc. \n11 (7. ;/;. \n\nLECTURES \n\nRe:'. .JcrciiiiiiJi Prciidcri^asl mi \"The ]W>iucn of the Renaissance,^' \n.Jordan Uall, ez'ening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— Aborn Company in \"II Trovatorc\" \nSPORTS \n\nNczv Boston Arena, Mass. Ave. and St. Botolph St.,' Tec Skating \n2.30 to 5.30 p. 111. and 8.00 to 10.30 p. in. \n\nBoston 7X U'ashinglon. .Imeriean League Gronnd.s-. JIunlingtoii \nAve., afteniooii. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston St., is having \naui Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing, \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody. Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season. \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \nMacnUar Parker Company. Snring goods now ready in all dc- \nI)artments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), Ifi Tremont St.. \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Alwaj's reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House. \n37.3 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St.. show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-102 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, announce their Spring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits. Waists, Dresses. Coats. They have on \ndisplay many beautiful model hats from Marie Louise. T. Stcianne \nTalbot. Jeanne Lanvin. Rehoux. Geor<^eite. Esther Meyer ^ and Mme. \nVirot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one of \nthe leading .shops in the city as well as the most attractive in its lino. \nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whiteomb Company. \nwho.se office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown, Madam. Before ordering consult .!/;>.? Fish. 12 \nHemcnway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3.')14-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros.. 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard. Kinfi & Co.'s.. 2.')0 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. .Mso Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\ntHIS WE£K IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, APRIL 18 — Com. \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL—J'audcville. \n\nBOSTON— \"The Follies of 1909.\" \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— \"The Prisoner of Zenda.\" \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— \"The Joy Rider.\" \n\nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\nSHUBERT—\"The Sehool for Scandal.\" \n\n\n^. %, %aVtv^ Company \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\n\nDESIGNERS \n\n\nOur showing of \n\nForeign and Domestic \n\nPattern Hats \n\nis attractive, and priced very \nreasonable for high grade \nmerchandise. \n\nTile New ]\\Iodels in \n\nTourist and Automobile \n\nCoats \n\nare extremely chic, in checks, \nstripes and diagonals, im- \nported materials, well tailored \nand good lines. \n\nA Most Unusual Display- of \n\nTailored Linen Waists \n\nand Suits \n\nOur First Display of ONE PIECE DRESSES \n\nIn Satin h^iulards, beautiful colors and creations. \n\n\nTon will confer a favor hj mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nm&Icin|^ purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass, \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument \n\nSite of Witches' Elri. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729. \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.; \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.; \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nEaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship '\"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLauding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.\\avy. \nSii of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker liiU Monument. \nSue of Old Rail Pence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Prancis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Plill, site of Revolutionary \n\nPort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \n\nLongfellow Park and the home of \ntlie great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \nRadcliife College. \nWashington Elm. \nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Cannon. \nCopps Hill (Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Church. \nHarvard Bridge. \nMasonic Hall. \nNew Old South Church. \nMassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospital. \nResidence of xVIrs. Jack Gardner. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \n\nnilicent halls. \nBoston Public Library. \nNew Boston Aluseum of Fine Arts. \nTrinity Church. \nChrist Church ( C 1 d North \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \nHistoric Old Park Square. \nBoston's Chinatown. \nNewspaper Row. \nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nriJUAlRL 1 ICKLIS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL TlfE.-nk'I- TICKET OEEICE AND NEWS STAND \nParker House and Youns's Hotel \n\nTelaphona 6973 Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, APRIL 19 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nCaiJwUc Total Abstinence Union's annual convention, St. Rose \nHall. \n\nAnnual banquet of the Knights of Columbus, Hotel Brunszvick, \nevening. \n\nRequiem for Foresters at the Cathedral, morning. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Orchestral Club at .Jordan Hall, evening. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSHUBERT— \"Strife.\" \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n-S'. .S'. \"Cymric,\" for Liverpool, 5 p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. iVasIiington. American League Grounds, Huntington \nAve., morning and afternoon. \n\nB. A. A. ]\\hirathoii run, afternoon. \n\nBoxing at the .Irmory A. A., evening. \n\nBicycle races at Revere. \n\nHike of Militia men to Lozvcll ; start at State House, 9 A. M. \n\nBoston Arena Nezv England Championship E'c Speed Skating', \nevening. \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\n\nfOOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BESTISUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 Deronshire Street, Boston \n*^ Ciolidce Corner, Brookline \n\nT«l«phon«s no Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFrom tho Feni to Park Bqiuuv \n\n\n: * 2 UJ ^ \n\n< CD uj o rr o \n\nd = < ^ 3< s \nOuO o o i: t; \n\nt KOOfl) 2 ~ D) liJ \n\n ^ - \"5 X r < \n\nto g r oS 5 a: \n\n\"' _ r, n-i »r lO IB \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \n\nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothins and Haberdashery for Men and Boys \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of our buManfl^ \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFtMB Park Sqaar* to AtlaMlic Atmm* \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOUDGE'S CORNER \nBROOKLINE \nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \nTELEPHONES HAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont, A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket, \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (.Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from op. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding;. German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford, \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARD Y INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(.Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nIV hen dining uut call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOStON 18 \n\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway;, \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nTalk by Mrs. Biiinpiis on -Italian Art J' 180 Marlboro St., 11 a. m. \nDaiiciitii f^arly at the Prol^lrs' Institute. Roxbitry, evening. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nProf. F. C. de Suimelirast on \"The British Empire,\" Chickering \nHall, evening. \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSHUBERT~\\Sister Beatrice:' and \"Don.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Washington, .hneriean League Grounds. Huntington \n-■ii'c, afternoon. \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\n==AND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Nezvs-starid') \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking: purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, APRIL. 21 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nI'\"or complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and f.londay. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nBoston Collr!.u' hall at tlic Mechanics Jhiildiitii. cz'cniiig. \n\nActors' Fund benefit at the Boston Theatre, afternoon. \n\nAnnual dinner of the Einnianuel Club at the Hotel Tuilcries. even- \ninii. \n\n.Innual meeting of the JJ'oinaii's Charily Club, New Century \nBuilding, nioiiiing. \n\nDramatics by the N. E. Conscrvatorx of Music, Jordan Hall, even- \ning. \n\nConference at the Art Museum, afternoon. \n\nLECTURES \n\nDonald B. MacMillan on \"E.vf^criences zvith Perry\" illustrated, \nTzventieth Century Club, S p. m. \n\nAt the Museum of Fine Arts, Professor Thomas U'hittemorc, of \nTufts College, in the Mastaba Gallery, on The Column in Egyptian. \nArchitecture. \n\nRECITALS \n\nMr. and Mrs. Gaines, songs, Stcinert Hall, afternoon. \nTHEATRE CHANGES \nSH UBER T—\" Th e Nigger.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Boiolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\nBoston vs. JVashington, American League Grounds, Huntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nInaovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts O7 R£>Sl/>tl ^# Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^\" ***'<» *^*l ijl». Advertising Rales \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\nKW Week in positon \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted en separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nNot on sale at ncivsstands. \nSold only by subscription. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United /? CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid t# ^ COPY \n\nKhKhKhKkKh>{Kh>ChKhKhKhKhC^^ \n\nKempsball Noo^Skid Automobile Tires \n\nNon-Skid ' -^\\\\^ '' ' ! / '^^ R'de on \n\nAutomobile I / . , -- ^\" Compressed \n\nTir«s --^N^il;''. -A V- ''•::■■-\" Air \n\n\nf \n\n\n(sPkwm^- \n\n\nTRADE MARK \n\n\nA Non-Skid Tire that is efficient on any kind of \npavement, under all conditions. The chances of a \nblow-out from overheating are almost impossible. \n\nKEMPSHALL TIRE COMPANY \n\nNew York Office : 585 BOYLSTON STREET \n\n1781 UROAUWAY BOSTON \n\nTelephone 576 Back I5ay \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nnuklnf purchassB from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, APRIL. 22 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. ' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAiiiiiial duller and cmu-rrt of the Sons of St. George, Intereolonial \nFlail, Ro.vhiiry, ez'eiiiiii::. \n\nReunion at the South Boston High Sehool by the Alumni, evening. \n\nObservanee of the 275//; anniz'ersary of the Boston Latin Sehool, \net'enin\". \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nPublie rehearsal by the Symphony Orehestra, at Symlyhony Hall, \nafternoon. \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSHUBERT—\"The Sehool for Seandal.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia. Aincriean League Grounds, Huntington \nAz'c., afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n5\"^^ pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\n\nANTIQUES \nKoopman & Co 16 Beacon St. \n\n\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St . \n\nCLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \nMaculUr Parker Co .... 400 Wa-hington St. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHouKhton& Dutton TiemonI & Beacon St \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. Si- \n\nLADIES' GLOVES. NECKWEAR. \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston St. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacullar, Parker Co . . . 400 Washington St. \nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard. King & Co 250 Boylston St. \n\nHewin* & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Stearns & Co. .131-134 Trcmont St. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 124 Tremont St. \n\n* Boylston & Fairfield Sis. \n\nFOREIGN SILKS. EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEast India House 373 Boyliton St. \n\nCOLD STORAGE FOR FURS \n\nKakas Bros 179 Tremont Street \n\nA. L. LaVers Co ... 190192 Boylston St. \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \n\nLINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. LaVers Co ... 190192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar & Weltch 38WesiSt \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\n\n32-34 Park Sq. Raymond & Whitcomb Co. 306 Wash St. \n\n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \nMis.i Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nG eo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \nJohn J . Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. \n\n\nTRUNKS. BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nWilliam H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford .3600. rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, APRIL. 23 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to ,5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions sec Sunday and IMonday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nLuiulu'on of the Tivciificlli Ccuinry Club, :\\ Joy St., aftcnioon. \nShakespeare celebration at the Shubert Theatre, mormnii. \nConferenee of \"Self-or^yanized Social Work,\" Tzventieth Ceiiiurv \nL'hib, ;■. Joy St., 10.30 (7. in. \n\nMusical sketch by the Junior Cluvify Club, Jordan IJall, 8 p. in. \n\nLECTURES \n\nDr. Aluicr I^ost on \"MeJicaJ .ld:'ertisenients and Kindred Spirits,\" \njor men only. Harvard Medical School, S p. ni. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Syin/diony Orchesira at .Symphony Hall, ez'cnin;^,. \n\nRECITALS \n\n.Miss Mary Slowell. f^iano. Stcincrt Hall, ?, p. ni. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSIIUBERT—'Twclfth Ni^htJ' matinee, and ''The Jl'intcr's Tale,\" \ncveniiii:,. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. I'hiladclphia, American J^eaiiue Grounds, IJuntini^ton \n. ive., afternoon. \n\nIce Skatini^ Sessions at the Bosto)i Arena. St. Botolph St., morn- \niui^ at 9.30 a. m. to I'.L .Afternoon 2.30 p. m. to o.,)0 p. in. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTUrS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King &.Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 Boy Is ton St., Boston \n\n\nOft. PuHit Car den SuMvtiy Ent . \n\n\nJL^O X3.C3.0 X3. \n\n\nP^xrl* \n\n\nCSorllxx \n\n\nIncorporated \n\ngbotce iRoses, ©rcbibs an& IDiolets \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nT^Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel.. \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\nXOTE — Special Alaliiiccs at all Theatres on Tuesday, April 19//?. \n\n\n!4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, oflllce 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool — E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston. 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Batterj' \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland- T'nlon Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 208 Washington St. \n\nTAXiCAB RATES \n\nTARIi^F No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXiCAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD S600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrnlns on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge. Dartmouth St Inward bound B. A A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4li8 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING. Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 24R Himtlngton Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Hnntlnrfon Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, lSf)-1R9 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 347 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Ave«. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\nI Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n•' De-troi-t- Eleo-trio \" \n\nHO to 100 miles on one charge Smooth and easy Running. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nHERICAN \n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nm \n\n^ SIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\n^ ROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO. \n\nTRAVELER 50-60 HP 40 00. \n\nTOURIST 50-60 HP 40 00. \n\nLIMOUSINE 50-00 H-P 50 00. \n\nSPEEDSTER 60-70 H-PdOOO \n\nOKiO \n\nllTTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED. \n\n\nc \n\nA \n\n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.°° \n\n\nR \n\nAND \n\nMADE INDETROiTBYMENWHOKNOWHGW. \nFOUR MiSDCUS. \n\nRUNABOUT 225'.H-R ^BOO.oo \n\nROADSTER WITH RUMBLE SEAT 2 2 'i HP 825.*'« \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 2 2 '\"a HP 850°° \n\nCOUPE TwopAssENCER 22HHPi250°° \n\nAMERICAN AUTONOBILE CO. \n\n561-&63 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nBOSTON \n\nThe Week s Events Where to Shop \n\nWhere to Dine The Theatres \n\nPoints of Interest Map o^ Bo»««« Bxhibitions \n\nChurch on Sports \n\nApril 24 to April 30, 1910 \n\n\nBridge 5cene, Franklin Park \nThi INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nCopyriglit. 1910, by The Innovation Publislniig Co. \n\n\nGeneral Edition \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nNear 5Cth St. Subway Sta- \ntion and 53d St. Elevated. \n\n\"Broadway\" Cars from \nGrand Central Depot pass \ntlie dncr. \n\nNew and Fireproof. \n\nBest Hotel Accommodation.^ \n\nin Nevs' York at Reason - \n\naMe Rates. \n\n$2.50 with bath, and up. \n\nI'vuropean Plan. \n\nAll Hardwood Floors and \n\n(\">riental Rii.s.s. \n\nTen minutes' walk to 20 \n\nTheatres. \n\n\nlOxcellent Restaurant. \nPiices moderate, \n.■^end for Booklet. \n\n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, formerly of boston \n\nOnly New York Hotel window-screened throi-ig'ioi't. \n\nPACKARD AND PEERLESS \nRENTAL SERVICE \n\n\n'twk0>v'~' awi \n\n\nWE HAVE SEVERAL EXCEPTBONALLY \n\nNICE CARS TO LET BY THE DAY, MONTH \n\nOR FOR THE SUMMER AT \n\nPhone \n\n36 GEORGE R. BASCOM & CO. \n\nTT . 31-33 STANHOPE STREET \n\n1 remont \n\n\nF Vfte^ ATTRACTIVE \n#) PRICES \n\n\nOUR CH«.UFFEURS ARE COMPETENT \nAND KNOW THE ROADS \n\n\n73 ^ / i- ^ 7? \n\n\n1 H I S W E EK \n\nIN Boston \n\nVol X. April 24 to April 30, 1910 No. 248 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every satuhday bt \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 established 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\nIf you are a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you sliould subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nzueek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls ....2i \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest '.'.10 \n\nMap of Boston ' 'l2_ 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 7, 11, 15 17 19' 21 \n\nSocieties 5,7, 11, 15, 'l7.' 19,' 21 \n\nTheater Changes 0, U, )5 ]7 19 21 \n\nConcerts 5, 15. 17, 19, 21 \n\nSports 7, 11,15, 17, 19,21 \n\nLectures 5, 15, 21 \n\nRecitals 17 \n\nOpera 7 \n\nExhibitions 7,\"]], 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\n\nLEADlNfi HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE. Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLET SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nHOTEL HOLLIS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlcsgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE. \n\nBovlston -Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VTCTORTA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCoplev Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN. \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI. \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool-Tremont St.s. \nOUTNCT HOUSE, Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bnwdnln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLA55A. Columhus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston gt. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF APRIL 25, 1910 \n\n\nALL STAR HEADLINE ACTS \n\n\nJAS. J. CORBETT & CO. \n\nIn a One-Act Farce, \"A Thief in the Night\" \n\nThe American Actor \nHENRY LEE \n\nIn Speaking Likenesses of Great Men Past and Present \n\n\nComedians who Create \nAL— FIELDS and LEWIS DAVE \n\nIn a Laughable Skit, \"The Misery of a Hansom Cab\" \n\nMABEL Mckinley \n\nThe American Soprano \n\n\nFREDERICK V. BOWERS \n\nLate Star ot \" Commencement Days\" and the \n\"Ham Tree\" Company \n\n\nKENNEY and MOLLIS \n\nThe Original College Students \n\n\nLA SIREN \n\n\" The Water Nymph \" \n\n\nJERE SANFORD \n\nThe Choir Boy \n\n\nDELTON BROTHERS \n\n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m \n\n\nTo« will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchases from advertiser*. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nAnother big aggregation of all star features at the American \nMusic Hall this week makes it a very difficult task to select any one \nof them for the headline position. The sporting interest however, will \npro'bably center in the appearance of James J. Corbett, the one-time \nchampion pugilist of the world and just now very much in the lime- \nlight as having been selected as chief trainer for James J. Jeffries for \nhis coming fight with Jack Johnson. Mr. Corbett will this time present \nhis big vaudeville success, \"A Thief In The Night,\" a one-act playlet \nwhich is really a classic in theme and dialogue. In this sketch Cor- \nbett shows himself just as capable an actor as he formerly was a \npugilist, and easily ranks among the very best light comedians in \n.\\merica. After many disappointments Henry Lee, the great imper- \nsonator of historical personages, will positively appear at this house \nthis week. Mr. Lee has no peer in his particular line of work and it \nwould seem in his case as if the perfection of character delineation \nhad been reached. Some of the world famous people, past and present, \nportrayed by Mr. Lee are Generals Grant and Lee, Pope Leo XHI, \nGeorge Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain and Uncle Joe \nCannon. All of the artist's lightning changes are made in full view of \nthe audience. Other big acts on this bill will ibe Jere Sanford. a very \nclever whistler and yodler, and that clever singer of songs of his own \ncomposition, Frederic V. Bowers, late star of the \"Ham Tree\" Co. \n\nJames K. Hackett comes to the Majestic after a long absence in \n\"Monsieur Beaucaire,\" the pleasant little romantic and artificial \ncoined}-, drawn from Mr. Tarkington's like-named tale of the Bath \nof the Eighteenth Century and the gay and shrewd French gentle- \nman, misunderstood 'by his English companions. \n\n\"Three Weeks,\" is the offering at the Grand Opera House. \n\nThe Aljorn Opera Company appears in \"Carmen,\" at the Boston \nOpera House. \n\nICE SKATING, BOSTON ARENA. \n\nThis is the last week of ice skating at the Boston Arena this \nseason, as the building will close on May 1st. Professor Sargent of \nHarvard says \"that ice skating is the king of outdoor sports,\" which \nis undoubtedly true, as it is the most invigorating of all outdoor \nsports. The pleasure is added to at the Boston Arena by the skaters \nhaving an ice space as smooth as glass, 90 feet wide by 242 feet long — \none of the largest artificial ice skating surfaces in the world. \n\n\n^ORN LUNCH Roditi \n\n\nLxinckeorv> \n11 to 3 -^ \n\n\nPrompt5ervice<^ \n^Mson^lcPriccs \n\n144 Tremon-t Street \n\nOvcrvSt.Clair^^ a T^ear Temple Place \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n^almer=^inger \n\n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder, 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, iVIass. \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m . \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Ma.'^s. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday. 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily. 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10,30 n. m.. 4 p. m, \n, METHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State Hmise. 10,30 a. m,, 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkelev and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbiirv and Kxelor Sts. 10.30 a. ni \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falnirnil h nnd Norway Sts., off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 n. m nml .T.OO p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHKi:)RAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \n\ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, 10. IS \n\n&. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, APRIL 24 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. t« \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowers \nin the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek \"Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nDoccnf service at the Museum of Fine Arts, afternoon. \n\nDiseussion of Industrial Edueation, at meetings of Labor Unions, \nafternoon. \n\nRev. Herbert S. Johnson addresses Bartenders' Union, 386 Har- \nrison Ave., afternoon. \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nIlavrx U\\ Kimball on \"Thrift as an Element in National Charae- \nter,\" v. 'M. C. U., 4 p. ni. \n\nDr. E. E. Tyzzer on \"The Etiology of Certain Diseases Peculiar \nto the Tropics,'' Harvard Medical School, 1 p. m. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nI AMERICAN MUSIC HALL—J'audez-ille, evening. \n\nSYMPHONY HALL— People's Choral Union, evening. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n»•»••••••••••••«•••••—•—•—— < \n\n\nI \n\n\nA Personally Conducted Party will \nLeave BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3 \nfor \n\nThe Grand Canyon, \nCalifornia, Yosemite, etc. \n\nAlaska Tour June 1. \n\nEuropean Tours April, May, June, Etc. \n\nWashington Tour May 6. \n\nSend for Circular mentioning Tour desired \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church \nTelephone I860 Main \n\n\nFofmost satisfactory laundry Work ^^'ISso\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHEWIINS «S: '\"lOt^UIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentlnnlnp THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMONDAY, APRIL 25 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shozvn \nfor the first time, among them a Greek \"throne\" of the 5th century^ a \nGreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre bozvl of the 13th century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nCambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nAdmission 25c, ^ ! ' ; -• '••*■'^i^ \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nCambridge Club dines at Young's Hotel, cr'eiiing. \n\nJVcIlcslcy Club dines at the Coplcv Square Hotel, evcjiing. \n\nReception- to Rev. Jolm Hunter, D. P., of Glasgozv, at the Colum- \nbus .Ivoiue Vniz'crsalist Church, noon. \n\n.Innual meeting of the Boston Athletic Association, in the Gym- \nnasium, 8 p. ni. \n\nIce carnival for the benefit of Sharon Sanatorium, at the Boston \nArena, afternooji and ez'cniug. \n\nl.ouis J. Bernhardt of flic Vale Mission, Netv Haven, Conn., nd- \ndi-esses the Monday noon meeting on \"Tzventy-tzvo Years Behind the \nPrison Bars,\" Tremont Teml^le. \n\nBoston Congregational Club meets in the Ford Building, ez'ening. \n\nRECITALS \n\n/;//(■// Scranfon .Slites. violin. Sleinert Hall, afternoon. \nBeatrice Herford in oi-igiiial monologues, Cliickeriug Hall. ?,.?,() \nh. m. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nTe.vtile sho:^< at the Mechanics Buildim^, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. \nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— Aborn Company in \"Carmen.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\n.Vnc Boston Arena, Afa<;s. Ave. and St. Bofolph St.. Ice Skating \n2.30 to 5..30 p. nt. and 8.00 to 10.30 p.m. \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia, American League Grounds, Huntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Sihop, 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening oi Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckiwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacullar Parker Company. Soring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, announce their Spring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits, Waists, Dresses. Coats. They have on \ndisplay many beautiful model bats from Marie Louise, T. Suzanne \nTalbot, .Jeanne Lanvin, Reboux, Georf^efte, Esther Meyer and Mme. \nVirot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one of \nthe leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in its line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whit comb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown, Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish, 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s., 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, APRIL 18 — Com. \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL~Vaudcville. \n\nBOSTON— \"The Follies of 1909.\" \n\nCASTLE SQUARE- 'The Prisoner of Zcmla. \n\nGRAND OPERA IIOUSE-'The Joy Rider.\" \n\nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\nSHU BERT— \"The School for Scandal\" \n\n\n^. IL. ILdiVtx^ Company \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nOur showing of \n\nForeign and Domestic \n\nPattern Hats \n\nIS attractive, and priced verv \nreasonahlc for high g r a d e \n\nnuTcIiandisc. \n\nTlie \\\\-\\v Ar.nk'Is in \n\nTourist and Automobile \nCoats \n\nare cxtrcniely chic, in checks, \nstripes and diagonals, im- \nported materials, well tailored \nand good lines. \n\nA Most Unnsnal Display of \nTailored Linen Waists \nand Suits \nOur First Display of ONE PIECE DRESSES \n\nIn Satin i'\",)ulard>. Iicantitul colors and crcation- \n\n\nrou will confer a favor 07 mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh.r, \nmaWn« purchases from advertl«»rs. ^\"\"'^ wn«n \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tliomas Ca3s. \n\nState House, (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument \n\nSite of Witches' Elr- \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South xMeeting House. (.1729. \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (.1770.; \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (.1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.\\avy. \nSit of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \nRadcliffe College. \nWashington Elm. \nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Cannon. \nCopps Hill Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Church. \nHarvard Bridge. \nMasonic Hall. \nNew Old South Church. \nMassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospital. \nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \nAlechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnificent halls. \nBoston Public Library. \nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \nTrinity Church. \nChrist Church (Old North \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \nHistoric Old Park Square. \nBoston's Chinatown. \nNewspaper Row. \nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nviii. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nIII LAIR IS TJCKEfS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Tlieatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEIVS STAND \nPar ker House and Young's Hotel \n\nTaUphona 6973 Main \n\n\nTniS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, APRIL 26 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nBoston Scientific Society meets at the Chauncy Hall Building, \nez'cning. \n\nChild Labor conference, 3 Joy St., ezrning. \n\nHarvard Dentscher J'erein presents \".lit Heidelberg,\" Jordan \nHall, ez'cning. \n\n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nTextile Shoxv, Mechanics Building, 10 a. in. to 10 p. in. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\nS. S. \"Megantie,\" for Liverpool, noon. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nS LIU BERT—\" Strife.:' \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia, .imerican League Grounds. Huntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\nBo.ving at the Armory A. A., evening. \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\n\nBIIOOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST^^SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 DiT0BShir8 Street, Boston \n\"^ Cooliice Corner, Brookline \n\nTalephonas 110 Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFrom the Feng to Park SquAiT \n\n\n.VOil \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative nurposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \n\n\nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. \n\n\nAgents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothins and Haberdcishery for Men and Boys \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of oar biiiMiB0s \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFrom Park Sqaar* to AtUntie Atamm \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\nCOOUDGE'S CORNER 7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \n\n\nBROOKLINE \nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\nBOSTON \nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(^Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Trcmont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Trc- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH TEA ROOM— lOOB Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding j. German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. E.xeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. in. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.^ \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Trcmont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway;, \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual meeting of the Nationcrl Association of Cotton Manufac- \ntitrcrs. Mechanics Building. \n\nPi Eta Club play at the Theatre, Cambridge, evening. \n\nAnnual meeting of the Pilgrim Publicity Association, City Club, \nevening. \n\nAnnual meeting of the First Church in Boston, evening. \n\nVincent Club vaudeville. Jordan Hall, afternoon. \n\nSpecial meeting of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Hnntinaton \nHall, M. I. T., 8 p. m. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nTextile .Shozc, Mechanics Building, 10 a. m, to 10 p. m. \n\nLECTURES \n\nWilliam A. Lackey on \"An In forma! 'Talk on jnils\" Y. M C \nU., S p. m. \n\nProf. Spalding on \"Modern Composers,\" Fogg Art Museum, \nCambridge, 8.15 p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Teachers' Glee Club, Jordan Hall, evening. \nBenefit for the Baptist Home, Tremout Temple, 8 p. m. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSHU BERT—\" Sister Beatrice;' and \"Don.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\nBoston, vs. Brooklyn, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\n\nId THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\n=AND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with the Hotel Touraine Ncivs-starid') \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers. Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nTelephone M4 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by inenUonlng THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purohases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, APRIL. 28 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\"Canadian Night,\" at the Intercolonial Club, Roxbury, cvcuin'j. \nPi Eta Club theatricals at the Theatre, Cambridge, ez'cning. \nAnnual meeting of the Xa.tional .Issociation of Cotton Manufac- \nturers, Mechanics Building. \n\nVincent Club vaudeville, Jordan Hall, afternoon. \n\nConference at the Museum of Fine Arts, afternoon. \n\nJVonian's Charity Club eiitcrtaiiuneiit, Hotel I'endonie, afternoon. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Synifihony Orchestra, at Sanders Theatre, Cambridge, \nevening. \n\nBoston Teachers' Ulce Club, Jordan Hall, 8 p. in. \n\nRECITALS \n\nClarence WJiitc. violin, Chickcring Hall, 8 />. ni. \nEXHIBITIONS \n\nTextile Shozc, Mechanics Lhiilding, 10 a. nt. to 10 p. m. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSHU BERT— -Tn'clfth Night.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\nBoston vs. Brooklyn, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nHarvard vs. Williams, at basehall, Cambridge, afternoon. \n\nE.vliibitioii in the B. . I. .1. Tank by bo\\ members. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pases 14, 18. ^ \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n&iKHKHKHKKKHKHKH><^^ \n\nInoovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts 07 RoSl/>fl ^# Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' A»t:1», Advertising Rales \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\nCftisi Weefe m ?Bos!ton \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nNot on sale at ncivsstaiids. \nSold only by subscri/^tion. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United ff CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid W ^ COPY \n\ng \n\nKempsball Non^Skid Automobile Tires \n\n\nNon=Skid ^> ^ \\ ' / ><^ Ride on \n\nAutomobile ^ \\ ■■ : ■ :^'\\. Compressed \n\nTir«s V \" Air \n\n\nTRADE MARK \n\nA Non-Skid Tire that is efficient on any kind of \npavement, under all conditions. The chances of a \nblow-out from overheating are almost impossible. \n\nKE/VIPSHALL TIRE COMPANY \n\nNew York Office : 585 BOYLSTON STREET \n\n1781 BROADWAY BOSTON \n\nTelephone 576 Back (iay \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nraaking: purchases from adv«rtlB«r8. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFRIDAY, APRIL. 29 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. ' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nBuston Credit Men's Association dines at Young's Hotel, ei'cning. \n\nJ'ineent Clul> zvnderille, at Jordan Hall, ezrning. \n\nEntertainment at tlie Boston Press Club, evening. \n\nHarvard Deutseher J'erein presents \"Alt Heidelberg,\" Brattle \nHall. Cambridge, ez'ening. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nI'nblie rehearsal by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony \nHall, afternoon. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nTextile Shozc, Mecluuiics Building, 10 a. ;«. to 10 p. m. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSnUBERT—-The Winter's Tale.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nh'c Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolph St., after- \nnoon at 2.30 to 5.30, evening 8.00 to 10.30. \n\nBoston vs. Brooklyn, Xational League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternooji. \n\nX. /:. Championship boxing by the Riverside Boat Club, at Cyprus \nHall, Cambridge, evening. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman&Co ISBeaconSt. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 4()1 Wash, St. \n\nAPOTHECARIES ' LADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nMelvin&Badger 43 T.mple Place ^^^'T^ 4M W..h S, \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash, bl- \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR LADIES' GLOVES. NECKWEAR. \n\nMacullar Parker Co.... 400 Washington Si. BELTS AND VEILINGS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylslon Si. \n\nCLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co.... 400 Washinglon St. LADIES' TAILORS \n\nMacullar. Parker Co . . . 400 Washinglon St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING Blanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\nMacuDar Parker Co ... . 400 Wa-hington St. \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. ^^^,^ FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard. King & Co 250 Boylslon St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE Hewin. & Holli. 4 Hamilton Place \n\nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St ^jj^^uH^ porker Co. ... 400 Washington St. \n\n°rr \"\"^S^^T ,S, MEN'S OUTFITTERS \n\nR.H. Stearns & Co. .131-134 Trenton, St. „^^^„„ p„,„ ^o . .. . 400 Washington Sl. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nTho. F Calvin 1 24 Tremonl Sl. MILLINERY. WAISTS AND \n\n..... D .Cfius.. LINEN GOWNS \n\nBoylslon fit Fairfaeld its. .,„„,„ , o \n\nA. L. LaVers Co ... l')0-l'>2 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 ParkSq. \n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \n\nERIES, ETC OPTICIANS \nE..tIndi.Hou.. 373BoylMonSl. ^.„^^ ^ ^^,,^^ _ 38W«lSl \n\nCOLD STORAGE FOR FURS ^^.^roAD. STEAMSHIP AND \n\nKaVa* Bros |79 Tremonl Street TOURIST AGENTS \n\nA. L. LaVers Co ... 190-192 Boylston St. Representing all Lines \n32-34ParkSq. Raymond & Whitcomb Co. . 306 Wash Si. \n\nREAL ESTATE \n\nHAIR GOODS. HAIR DRESSING Henry W. Savage 7 Femberton Sq. \n\nAND MANICURING. ETC. \n\nMiM Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place STATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co l3Pemberton Sq. \n\nLADIES'. MISSES' AND CHIL- TRUNKS. BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nDREN'S FURNISHINGS GOODS \n\nJohn J. Steven. & Co 300 Boylilon Sl. William H. Win.bip ! 6 Tremont Sl. \n\nIVhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves lime and money. \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, APRIL. 30 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Aluseum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody JMuseum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMiddlesex Club dines at the Briinszvick, evening. \nTzvenficth Century Club luncheon, 3 Joy St., afternoon. \n\nLECTURES \n\nFrederic Poole on \"The A'rrc Celestial Empire,\" illustrated, Tre- \nniont Temple, afternoon. \n\nDr. A. M. IVorthington on \"The Healthy Man and His Bacteria,\" \nIlanard Medical School, 8 p. m. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nTextile Shozc. Mechanics Building, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nBoston Symphony Orchestra, at Sympliony Hall, S p. m. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nSHU BERT — \"Tlic School for Scandal,'' afternoon, and \"The A'/.tr- \nger,\" evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\n[h'stoii IS. Brooklyn. Xational Teague Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafti moon. \n\nHarvard Interscholastic laz^'u tennis at Jari'is Field, Cambridge, \nmorning and afternoon. \n\nHarvard vs. Tufts, at baseball, Cambridge, afternoon. \n\nIce Skating Sessions at the Boston Arena, St. Botolpli St.. morn- \ning at 9.30 a. m. to 12. Afternoon 2.30 p. m. to 5.:\\0 p. m. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. , \n\n\nTHfS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice veuriety \n\n\n250 BoyLsiifiSt., Boston \n\n\nOff. Public Garden SuHvm Knt. \n\n\nf^OXKlOX^i \n\n\ni-»^n«» \n\n\n^^rXlxA \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n£££M TRoses, ©rcbibs anb IDiolets \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nr Oxford 1737. 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston and Fairfield Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmakins purchases from adverlisera. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 5 or «. \n\nWni. Morris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. James J. Corbett \nand \"Always the Best\" in Vaudeville. Matinee daily at 2. Even- \nings at S. Prices 2^)0. to 75c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE — Hu-itington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\n4492. Aborn Opera Co. in repertoire of Grand Operas in Eng- \nlish. Prices 25c. to 1.00. Wed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTON— 5:J9 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 722. Clifton Crawford in \nthe \"Three Twins.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Prices 25c. t.o \nJ? 1.50. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCraig Stuck Co. in \"Rupert of Hentzau.\" Dailv at 2 and 8. \nPrices 1.5c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL— lOO Boylston St. Tel., Oxford 411. \"The Third De- \ngree.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. to $l..jO. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 241. Hanlon's Superba in \n'\"Fantasma.\" Sat. mat. and evening 25c. to $1.50. Popular prices \nWed. mat. 25c. to $1.00. \n\ngaiety; —667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 1109. \n\"The Joy Rider.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 2. \n\nHOLLIS — Hollis St. Tel.. Oxford Ul. ^Irs. Fiske in \"The PiHars \nof Society.\" Eve. at S, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Te!.. Oxford 452. James K. Hackett \nin \"Monsieur Beaucaire.\" Eve. at S, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nPARK- 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 3022. \nNew Theatre Co. in repertoire of High-class Dramas. Eve. at 8, \nmat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \ncock in \"TJie Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. \nand Sat. at 2. Prices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO^^Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel., \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\n24 Tins \\vep:k in boston \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Qlasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester— E. Boston. 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE fBanpror)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augrusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— T^nlon Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXiCAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on Im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart. Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and S\\immer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New Ynrk. New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and ovtward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. IT. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION, Entrance from Dnrfmnuth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION. 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL. 24fi Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 1S6-180 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\n8TEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntln^on and Massachusetts Avm. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n'' De^roi^- EHeo-trio '' \n\n60 to 100 miles on one charge. Smooth and easy Running. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\nROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO. \n\nTRAVELER 50-60 HP 40 00. \n\nTOURIST 50-60 HP. 40 00. \n\nLIMOUSINE 50-60 H-P 50 00. \n\nSPEEDSTER 60-70 H-PdOOO. \n\nllTTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED. \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPEDnSSO.*'\" \n\nA D^ P \n\n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \nroyR MODCL-S \n\nRUNABOUT ir^HP. 8800.«o \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP 825.°° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE gZ'-iHP 850.''° \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER 2 2^iH P 1 250.\" ° \n\n561-563 E0YL8TON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\njK^ \n\n\n^^'y 2 13;q \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\nIJV \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Events \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interest \nCKurche* \n\n\nMap o* BosS«)K \n\n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatres \nExhibitions \nSports \n\n\nMay 1 to May 7, 1910 \n\n\nJamaica Pond \n\n\nTiTe INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nCopyrigiit. lino liy Tlie Inridvation Publisliing Co. \n\n\nGeneral Edition. \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \n\nNear 50th St. Subway Sta- \ntion and 53d St. Elevated. \n\n\"Hroad\\va>\" Cars f r o ni \niJrand Central Depot pass \ntlie doer. \n\nNew and Fireproof. \nHest Hotel Aoc-ommmlations \nin N'ew York at Reason- \nable Rate.«. \n$2.50 with bath, and up. \n\nEuropean Plan, \n\nAll Hardwood Floors and \n\nOi'iental Riiss. \n\nTen minutes' walk to 20 \n\nTheatres. \n\nK.xcellent Restaurant. \nPric-es moderate. \nSend for Booklet. \n\n\nHARRY P. STIiWSON, formerly of boston \n\nOnly New York Hotel window-sci eened thiOLighout. \n\nPACKARD AND PEERLESS \nRENTAL SERVICE \n\n\nWE HAVE SEVERAL EXCEPTIONALLY \n\nNICE CARS TO LET BY THE DAY, MONTH \n\nOR FOR THE SUMMER AT \n\nATTRACTIVE \nPRICES \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\nOUR CHAUFFEURS ARE COMPETENT \nAND KNOW THE ROADS \n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET \n\n\nb ^ /■* 7 \n\n\nO 0 \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. May 1 to May 7, 1910 \n\n\nNo. 249 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished evekt saturday bt \n\nThe Imnovatiom Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n\nIf you are a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nzveek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston 12, 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 7, 11 , 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\nSocieties 7,11,15,17.19,21 \n\nTheater Changes 9 \n\nConcerts 5, 7, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\nSports 7, 11, 15, 17, 19,21 \n\nLectures 15 \n\nOpera 7 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL. Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nHOTEL HOLLIS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY. \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDTKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINB. \n\nBoylston -Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUTLERIES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA, Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCopley Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL, Wash. St. \nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI. \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool -Tremont Sts. \nQUINCY HOUSE, Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE, Bowdoln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach Pt. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA, Columbus Avo. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AKO \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston Rt \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n•^ (FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF MAY 2, 1910 \n\n\n\"BOSTON'S OWN\" \n\nJULIAN ELTINGE \n\nIn an act that is entirely new, sinfjint^ his new song successes \n\" THE LADY OF MYSTERY \" \n\" HONEYMOON IN JUNETIME \" \n\" THE DAYS OF LONG AGO \" \n\"THE SPANISH-AMERICAN RAG\" \nSpecial Spring Farewell Engagement. \n\n\nComedians who Create \nAL— FIELDS and LEWIS DAVE \n\n\nEMMET DEVOY & CO. \n\nIn the screamingly Funny Farce \n\n\" The Saintly Mr. Billings.\" \n\nVIOLET McMillan \n\nThe Demi Farce of Musical Coinedv. Just 57 inches worth \n\n\nMILLER BROTHERS \n\nGymnastic Comedians and Burlesque Wrestlers. \n\n\nZARNES \n\n\nLEE FUNG FOO \n\nChinese Baritone. \n\n\nADAMS and MACK \n\nThe Mysteriarc'h and The Mystagogue. \n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nTon wlU oonf«r a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertl8*ra. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING. \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nThis week will mark the return to the American Music Hall of \nthat greatest of all portrayers of feminine characters, Julian Eltinge. \nMr. Eltinge, as everybody knows, is a Boston boy who has won a \nsuccess on the vaudeville stage second only to that of the great \nHarry Lauder. Critics the country over have pronounced Mr. El- \ntinge a master in his line and absolutely incapable of being improved \nupon. During his engagement he will offer an entirely new program. \nHe will make use of new songs and new costumes inany of the latter \nbeing sufficient to excite the envy of any woman. Another act which \nwill quickly launch into favor is that of Emmet Devoy & Company \npresenting a screamingly funny farce, \"The Saintly Mr. Billings.\" As \nan actor, Mr. Devoy has long since been recognized among the leaders \nof the profession. His supporting company will be thorough!/ \ncapable. The announcement that Al Fields and Dave Lewis will be \nheld over for another week will please everj^ theatre-goer who is \nfond of a good hearty laugh. This pair of comedians are a scream \nfrom the time they enter the stage until their exit. They handle a \nbunch of nonsense which in the hands of other artists would prove \nfar less effective. The balance of the bill will include Violet McMil- \nlan, a diminutive girl fifty-seven inches tall who sings as well as a \ngrown woman ; Miller Brothers, Gymnastic Comedians and Burlesque \nWrestlers ; Adams & Mack, and others. \n\nAT THE SHUBERT THEx\\TRE. \n\nWilliam Faversham and his company of 200 people come to the \nShubert this week in \"Herod,\" the spectacular production of Stephen \nPhillips's poetic tragedy. There is a splendid moving story, ably \nacted and notably mounted. \n\nThe Stock Company at the Castle Square presents a revival of \nNeil Burgess's homely and humorous play of New England, \"The \nCounty Fair.\" \n\nA well-liked Western melodrama entitled, \"In Wyoming,\" is the \nattraction at the Grand Opera House. \n\n\nI;unckeoi\\. C P^ Prompt6ervice^ \n-^11 to 3 -^ ^^^ Reasonal)le Prices \n\n144 TrcmonxNStrect \n\nOver vSt.Cl air'sS -^ , ISfear Temple Place. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\npalmer =^inserl \n\n\n^^ \n\n\njti^mtfi^i^ \n\n\n— °^^* - , rKA-k _j# \n\n\n\n-ifi'f. \n\nJLfc^S^^ \n\n>M \n\n9 \n\n^■^^BS^^^^^K \n\n•v-^^S^a \n\nm \n\n^^m&^- \n\nGunboat Body, 6 Cylinder. 60 H. P. \n\"The Car Without a Peer\" Demonstrations at Anytime \n\nFRANCIS DIKE, Agent \n\nPhone Back Bay 4386 \n\n41 Fairfield Street Boston, IVIass. \n\nCHURCHES \n\nBAPTIST \nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m . \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL \nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. ^Tass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St.. corner Brimmer St.. 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m.. 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday. 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily. 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 n. m.. 4 p. m, \n\nMETHODIST \nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m.. 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbiitn- and Kxptpr Sts. 10.30 a. m \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Kalrnnuth and Norway Sts.. off Huntington \n\nAve. Services 10.45 a. tn. and .''..00 p. m. \nROMAN CATHOLIC \nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St.. \n\ncomer Maiden. Services. Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vesper* \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services. High Mass. 10.11 \n\na. m. Vespers 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAY 1 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. in. to \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Oaai- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to S p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowen \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville, evening. \n\nHUNTINGTON CHAMBERS HALL— Irish Choral Soeietv, \nevening . \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTOURS to EUROPE \n\nIncluding the \n\nPASSION PLAY \n\nALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nMay 21 and 25 \"1 Central Europe, \n\nJune 11 and 18 > Switzerland, \n\nJuly 2 and 9 J Italian Lakes, Etc \n\nJune 11 \"] North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 V British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 | Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best seats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \nTelephone I860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work ^•'zSSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHBWIINS i& MOUUIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place = - Boston \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, MAY 2 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m._ to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoivn \nfor the first time, among them a Greek \"throne\" of the 5th century, a \nGreek head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus. a Persian lustre bowl of the 13th century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solario, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nCambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture, Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMassachusetts Clerical Association meets at St. Paul's Parish \nHouse, noon. \n\nComplimentary dinner to J. Shuman. af the Algonquin Club, \nevening. \n\nWomen's Ministerial Conference at 14 Beacon St.. afternoon. \n\nBoston Baptist Social Union meets in the Ford Building, evening. \n\nMeeting of Catholic Women to. form league, Cathedral. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nTIic Pops at .Symphony Ilall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Faust.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia, Xational League Grounds, Columbus \nAve., afternoon. \n\n\ni THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston St., is having \nail Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNecWear and Belts. New and novel things arc constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Snring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nv/orld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \nof New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 100-102 Boylston \nSt., 32-34o Park Square, announce their Spring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits, Waists, Dresses. Coats. They have on \ndisplay many beautiful model hats from Marie Louise, T. Sucanur \nTalbot, .Teannc Lairrin, Rehoux, Georgette, Esther Meyer and M nir \nVirot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one of \nthe leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in its line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown, Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish. 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3,'514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King & Co.'s., 2.50 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, MAY 2 — Com. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \nCASTLE SQUARE— -The County Fair.\" \nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— -In JUyouiing.\" \n\nSHUBERT—irilliani Faz'iT.^-liain In \"Herod.\" \n\nMAJESTIC THEATRE— Cliarlollc Hunt's Stock Co. in \"The Blue \nI Mouse.\" \n\nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\n\n^. H. Xa^ersi Company \n\n)0-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Squa \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nOur showing of \n\nForeign and Domestic \n\nPattern Hats \n\nis attractive, and priced very \nreasonable for high grade \nmerchandise. \n\nThe New Models in \n\nTourist and Automobile \n\nCoats \n\nare extremely chic, in checks, \nstripes and diagonals, im- \nported materials, well tailored \nand good lines. \n\nA Most Unusual Display of \n\nTailored Linen Waists \n\nand Suits \n\nOur First Display of ONE PIECE DRESSES \n\nIn Satin Foulanls, lieantiful colors and creations. \n\n\nTou will confer a favor b7 mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Eln-- \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue, \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729. \n\nThe Old State House, i^nii.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.Vavy. \nSit. of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \n\nwelL \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \nRadcliffe College. \nWashington Elm. \nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Cannon. \nCopps Hill Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Church. \nHarvard Bridge. \nMasonic Hall. \nNew Old South Church. \nMassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospital. \nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \n\nnilicent halls. \nBoston Public Library. \nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \nTrinity Church. \nChrist Church ( CI d N o r t ii \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \nHistoric Old Park Square. \nBoston's Chinatown. \nNewspaper Row. \nNew England Conservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nrilEAlRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \n\nParker House and Young's Hotel \nTtUphon* 607S Main \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAY 3 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n, Boston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES J \n\ni \n\nDenison House theatricals at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, even- \\ \niiig. \n\nKnights of Pythias reception, Ford Hall, evening. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Syinpho)iy Hall, evening. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\n\nBoxing at the Armory A. A., evening. \n\n\nBoston vs. Philadclpliia, National League Grounds, Columbus \nAve., afternoon. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n3 Defonshire Street, Boston \nrner, Brookline \n\n\n,A n..i!J. \n\n\nn., \n\n\nT*l«phon«« no Main and 1750 Brooklln* \n\n\nl-VmOVOMO \n\n\nnnBor \n\n■□adTL \n\n\nN ooff) 2 ~ — l^ \n\n\nkJ ur- \n\n\nX z< \n\n»- O u^ \n\n\n5 2 5 01^ \n\n2 m>lKHXHKKKKKHKH>{KKKHKH><^^ \n\n\ng \n\n\nlanoYation Publishing Company \n\n\nAdvertising Experts \nAdvice \n\n\nTelephone Connection \nAdvertising Rates \non Application \n\n\n27 Beach St., \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\nCfjig Week in Ponton \n\nA Wcckl}' publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nXiit oil sale at nczi'ssfands. \nSold only by subscription. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\n\nMailed to any part of the United \nStates and Canada Prepaid \n\n\nfZ Cents \n\n^ A COPY \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\n.\"^iluatcd t)n Eastern Point oxerlookiny- ( iloiiccstcr \nilarbor. the finest located Hotel on the famous Xorth \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nI'\"ine (iolf Links, beautiful drix es. saiiin;.;- and bath- \n\nAccoininodates 100. (3pen June to Octol)er. \n\nRooms sin.^le oi\" en-suite American Phm. \n\nwith or witliout batli. \n\nI'lir rale>. etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning: THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nMaking' purchases from advertlaera. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFRIDAY, MAY. 6 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nAnimal uicctiiitji of the Eastern Art & Manual Training Teachers' \nAssociation at the Museum of Fine Arts, all day. \n\nThe Econoinie Club of Boston dines at the American House, \nevening. \n\nAlice in JVonderlaud entertainment of tlie W. E. & L U., Union \nHall, 8 p. ni. \n\nLend-a-Hand Dramatic Club's entertainment at Jordan Hall, \nevening. \n\n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, ez'cning. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Nezv York, American League Grounds, Huntington \n.Ivcnue, afternoon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\n\nThe following list contains the names of shops thai are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman&Co 18 Beacon St. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacuUar Parker Co. . . .400 Washington St. \n\nCLOTHING \nMacuUar Parker Co . . . .400 Washington St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \nMaculUr Parker Co. . . . 400 Wa.hington St. \nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. Si- \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMiss M. F. FUk 322 BoyUton 5i. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacuUar, Parker Co . . . 400 Washington St. \nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boy). St. \n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nBlanchard , King & Co 2 50 Boylslon St . \n\nHewini & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacuUar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Stearns & Co. .1.^1134 Tremont St. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nThot. F. Galvin 124 Tremont St. \n\n\" *• \" Boylston & Fairfield Sis. \n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEast India House 373 Boylston St. \n\nCOLD STORAGE FOR FURS \n\nKakas Bros 179 Tremont Street \n\nA. L. LaVers Co ... 190-192 Boylston St \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacuIIar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \n\nLINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. LaVers Co .... 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34\"Parli Sq. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMilUr&Weltch 38WesiSt \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\n\n32-34 Park Sq. Raymond & Whitcomb Co . . 306 Wash St. \n\n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \nGOODS \n\n\nJohn J. Stevens* Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont Si. \n\nIVhen shoppinp, call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money. \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, MAY 7 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway'), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\n.ijuiiia! niccfiiiii of the Easfrni Art & Maumtl Traininti Teachers' \n.l.ssoeiatioii at llie Miiseiiin of I-'iite .Irts, all day. \n\n.Iliee ill Wonderland eiitertainiiieiit of the W. E. & I. U., Union \nHall. ;.' y. ;;;. \n\nPark Street Club meets al the Park St. Church, ez'ening. \n\nLuncheon of the Twentieth L'eiitiiry Club at 3 Joy St., afternoon. \n\nMrs. Butler's ^fay festi-eal at the .]T\\-haiiies Buildiii'g, afternoon \nand cTCuiii'^. \n\nAnnual all-dav i^'allc of the Ap/^alachian Mountain Club, Blue \nHills Rau'jc. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\n1 he fops at Symphony Hall, ei'cnin'g. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston IS. .\\'cz^' )'ork, American I. casque C rounds, Huntiif^toii \nA'l'cuue, afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHfS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 Bey /j /( f/ ^ / . , Boston \n\n\nOtt. Puhlii GarJtn Sut'way F.nt . \n\n\n^OX3^dOX3 \n\n\nlr»e»n* \n\n\n^orltzm \n\n\n(7^. \n\n\n^^ j,^(^ Incorporated \n\ng'^Q^^g IRoses, ©rcbtbs anb Diolets \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nOxford 1737, 1738. 1739 \n\n\nBovlston and Filrfleld Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaklns purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 5 or 6. \n\nVVm. Morris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. Julian Eltingc \nand \"Always the Best\" in Vaudeville. Matinee daily at 2. Even- \nings at 8. Prices ?.5c. to 75c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HO^USE — Hu-itington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n449:.'. Aborn Opera Co. in repertoire of Grand Operas in Eng- \nlish. Prices 25c. to 1.0-0. Wed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTO'N— 539 Wash. St. Tel, O.xford 722. Clifton Crawford in \nthe \"Three Twins.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Prices 25c. to \n$1.50. \n\n(CASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCraig Stock Co. in \"The County Fair.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n15c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL— lOO Boylston St. Tel, Oxford 411. \"The Third De- \ngree.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. to $1.50. \n\nCOLUMBIA —978 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 P. M. Admission lOc. \n\nGAIETY^ —667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford S9. Continues Vaudeville \nand High Class Burlesque. Afternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8. \nPrices 10c. to $1.00. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel, Tremont 1109. \n\"In Wyoming.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 2. \n\nHOLLIS — Hollis St. Tel., Oxford 131. Mrs. Fiske in \"The Pillars \nof Society.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"The Blue Mouse.\" Daily mat. at 2. Eve. at 8. \nPrices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 3022. \nWilliam Faversham and his Company of 200 in \"Herod.\" Eve. at \n8, mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nTREMONT'— 170 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 608. Raymond Hitch- \ncock in \"The Man Who Owns Broadway.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. \nand Sat. at 2. Prices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO'^— Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel., \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nS4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charleatown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston. 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Plske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXfCAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on Im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION, Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. A A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4B8 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Hiintlngrton Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 186-139 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 347 and 249 Huntington and MasMchusetta Avm. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n'' De-troi-t- Elec-tric \" \n\nrtO to 100 miles on one charge Smooth and easy Running. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\nROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO. \n50-60 HP 40 00. \n50-60 HP4000. \n50-60 HP 50 00. \n60-70 HP 50 00 \n\n\nTRAVELER \nTOURIST \nLIMOUSiNE \nSPEEDSTER \n\n\nllTTLEDETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED. \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPEdH850.°° \n\nA [?^ © \n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MEN VVHO KNOW HOW. \nFOUiR MODELS. \n\nRUNABOUT 2 2^1 HP 8800«o \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP 825.°° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22''iHP 850.''° \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER 2 2^iH P 1 250.° ° \n\n561-5G3 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\njt^^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\niiv \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Events \n\nWhere to Shop \n\nWhere to Dine- \n\nThe Theatre* \n\nPoints of Interest \n\nMac ai Bo9%«ib \n\nExhibitions \n\nCkarehe* \n\nSports \n\nMay 8 to May 14, 1910 \n\n\nBoat and Bridge Scene, Public Gardens \nTFe INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\ni>;uarantee the car, and the price to \nhe the cheapest in the city. \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMODELS \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\ne> 5-/^7 0/ \n\n\nThis Week \nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. May 8 to May 14, 1910 \n\n\nNo. 250 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every satu\"day by \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Bkach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week in Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n\nIf you arc a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nivcek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston 12 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 5, 7, 11, 15, 17, 19^ 21 \n\nSocieties 7,11,15,17,19,21 \n\nTheater Changes . 9 11 \n\nConcerts 5,7,11,15.17,19,21 \n\nSports 7. 11, 15, 17, 19,21 \n\nLectures 5,21 \n\nOpera ' 7 \n\nForeign Sailings 11 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE. Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nHOTEL. HOLLIS. Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL, BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlcsgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDTKE. Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE. \n\nBovlston -Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME. \n\nCommnnwealiii Ave \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCoplev Snuare \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool-Tremont Sts \nQTTINCY l.OITSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE, Bowdnln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA, Columbus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION. Boylston St. \n\n\nTIT IS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nKVVtWGAN MUS/C HAh \n\n•^ (FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\n''ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE \n\n\nWEEK OF MAY 9, 1910 \n\n\nThe Geo. Homans, Inc., present \n\nThe Romany Opera Company \n\nin *'La Festa di Mezz Agosta\" \n\n\nFirst time in Vaudeville \nMR. NEIL TWOMEY presents \n\nBlack Beauty \n\na dramatic playlet in three scenes written by him \nand founded on Ann Sewell's famous book \n\n\nCLIFF GORDON \n\nThe German Senator \n\n\nHARDEEN \n\nThe Handcuff King and Marvelous Jail Breaker \n\nALVA YORK \n\nEnglish Comedienne \n\n\nTHE MAYVILLES \n\nLittle Wonders \n\n\nGALLANDO \n\nComic and Artistic Clay Modeller \n\n\nKELLY and ASHLEY \n\n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nTo« wlU confer a. favur by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wb«n \nmaking purchases from adv«rtla«ra. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nOf peculiar interest to all lovers of dunil) animals will be the \nmammoth production at the American Music Hall this week of \n'•Black Beauty,\" a vaudeville playlet founded on the world famous \nbook of that name bv Anna Sewell. Every American is familiar with \nthe book of \"Black Beautv.\" but a word of explanation may be neces- \nsary regarding the dramatization. This was brought about by an \nofifer of the late George T. Angell, President of the Massachusetts \nHumane Society, who in 1896 offered a prize of one thousand dollars \nfor the best dramatic version. The playlet that will be presented this \nweek is a condensed form of the winning version, and will be pre- \nsented bv a powerful companv of nine people. Perhaps the most in- \nteresting' character in the piece will be \"Black Beauty\" himself, a \nmagnificent specimen of a horse. The music end of the program will \nbe well taken care of by the Romany Opera Company, a troupe ot \ntwenty accomplished grand opera singers. This company is so well \nknown in vaudeville that little comment is necessary. Cliff Gordon \nthe German Senator, may be relied upon to furnish his full quota of \nfun. His use of strangulated English and his serio-comic efforts to \nexpress himself in high flown language are excruciatingly funny. \nAlva York, is an English comedienne who has a line of material not \nyet heard on this side of the water. Her peculiar style of rendering \nit has alreadv won her a high place on the English stage. Hardeen, \nthe handcuff' king will offer a program combining mystery with re- \nmarkable physical feats. The balance of the bill will include the May- \nvilles. in a \"clever Marionette act, Gallando, clay modeler and Kelly \n& Ashby. \n\nAT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE. \n\nCharlotte Hunt and a stock company begins a season at the 'Shi- \njestic, presenting \"The Blue Mouse,\" a lively and amusing farce. \nRichard Buhler is the leading man and appeared in Boston recently m \n\"Ben Hur.\" \n\nTo the Grand Opera House comes the Black Patti Company in \n\"A Trip to Africa.\" \n\n\nIpRi lUNCH ROOM \n\n\nLxirLcKeoix ( , ^^ Prompt5ervice!!' \n-11 to 3 — ^ ^fe^ Msonal)le Prices. \n\n144 TremoniNSireet \n\nOvGr^Si.Clair^s ~ a INear Temple Place \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m , \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. \nPHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION — Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free, Choral \nServices. \n\nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \n\nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTHi!: MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \ncorDer Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.16 a. m. Vesper* \n3.00 p m \n\nST JAMKS -Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Servlcea, High Mass. 10.11 \na m Ve.Mpers 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAY 8 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. ra. t© \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Ca.Bn- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flow»r» \nIn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambrldg*. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Ore»k \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAddress hy Ex-Prcsidenf Charles ff\". Flint of Harvard CoUciic \non \"The Traiu'uii:!, of the Senses and the .Irtistie Sf^irit.\" Miiseiiin of \n\nFine .Irts. 3.no p. m. \n\nState eoirz'eiition of Letter Carriers at Saleni. \n\nLECTURES \n\nC. T. Brucs on \"Tlie Gyt'sv and Broz^'n-fail }f(^ths.\" illnstrated. \nFnssey fnsfifntli'n of Ilarrard University, Forest Ilills. 4 p. ni. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL—Uandeville, cvenins^. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTOURS to EUROPE \n\nIncluding the \n\nPASSION PLAY \n\nALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nMay 21 and 25 \"] Central Europe, \n\nJune 11 and 18 > Switzerland, \n\nJuly 2 and 9 J Italian Lakes, Etc \n\nJune II \"I North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 I British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 } Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best seats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \nTelephone 1S60 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory laundry Work \"^*2SSS\"^ \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\n\nHEWIINS «Sr *-IOE^UIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place = - Boston \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentlonlngr THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, MAY 9 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shozvn \nfor the first time, amon^ them a Greek \"throne\" of the 5th century^ a \nGreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre botvl of the 13th century, \nportrait \"roup by Van Dyck — \"Kin^ Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadwav and Camhridge Street; \nCambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains onlv collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture, Bronzes. Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to .^.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n-Admission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMeetinzs of Ministers of tlic 7'arions Frnfcsfatif dciwininations in \nPilorim Flail. Chipman Hall. Jl'cslcyau rial!, dr. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Syinphouy Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Bohemian Girl\" \nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Nezu York, American League Grounds. Huntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\nOpen golf tournament for ladies at The Country Club. \n\nHarvard Interscholastic tennis at Jarvis Field. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk. the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston St.. is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will he found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Snring goods now readv in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantaee to nlace orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winshify Cformerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House. \n•■^73 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. StcT'eiis & Co.. ?,0() Bovlston St., have reduced their entire \nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Soccial liargains in linen and cham- \nbray dresses — all si'/es. Snecial sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday. May 4th. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers. 100-192 Boylston \nSt.. .S2-.34 Park Snuare. announce their Snring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored I in en Svits. Waists. Dresses. Coats. Thev have on \ndisnlav many beai'tiful model hnts from Marie Louise. T. Sitcanne \nTalbot, .Jeanne Lanvin. Rehoux. Georcette, Esther Meyer and Mme. \nVimt. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one of \nthe leading shops in the city as well as the mo<;t attractive in its line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company. \nwhose ofi'ice is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown. Madam. Before ordering consult .^fi.^s Fish. 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3.514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furni.shings one naturally goes to \nnianchard. Kins & Co.'s.. 2.')0 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. .Mso Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, MAY 9 — Cont. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— -The County Fair.\" \n\nCOLONIAL— (Dark Monday only)— See Theatre A?.?r. \n\nMOLLIS STREET— Ethel Barrymorc in '■Mid-Channel.\" \nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— \"Blaek Patii.\" \nMAJESTIC— Charlotte Hunt in -The Blue Mouse.\" \nTREMONT— Carter De Haven in \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" \nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\n\n^. X. J.aVtv^ Company \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 '^ ark Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nOur show ing of \n\nForeign and Domestic \nPattern Hats \n\nis attractive, and priced very \nreasonable for high grade \nmerchandise. \n\nThe New Models in \n\nTourist and Automobile \n\nCoats \n\nare extremely chic, in checks, \nstripes and diagonals, im- \nported materials, well tailored \nand good lines. \n\n.\\ Most Unusual Display of \n\nTailored Linen Waists \n\nand Suits \n\n\nOur First Display of ONE PIECE DRESSES \n\nIn Satin I'oulanls, lu-autiful colors and creation?. \n\n\nTou will confer a f«vor hy mentionine THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh*D \nmakins purchases from advertia«ra. \n\n\n10 \n\n\ntMIS WEEK IN BOSTON ^- \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Taoinas CaiS \nState House. (.I'^^S.) \nBoston Common. \nSoldiers' Monument. \nSite of Witches' Elr- \n■The Common' Burymg Ground. \nEmancipation Statue. \nSite of Old Liberty iree. \nSue of i^raaklin's Birthplace. \nUld South xUeeiing House. (.1729. \nIhe Uld State House. (.ITU.) \nbtate Street, lamous in History. \nSite 01 Boston Massacre. ^irtO.) \nStatue of Samuel Adams, \nivaneuil Hall. U763.; \nScene of Cooper btreet Riots. \nCharlestown Bridge. \nLharles River. \nCharlestown United btates Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash. \nPublic Library of Lharlestown. \nLanding l^lace of Faul Revere. _ \nLanding Place of British m Ino \nResidence of Commandant ol \n\nSit- of Battle of Bunker Hill. \n\nBunker Hill Monument. \n\nSite of Old Rail Fence. \n\nBunker Hill. \n\nBunker Hill Cemetery. \n\nSl Francis de Sale: Cemetery. \n\nCatholic Convent and School. \n\nSite of Ursuline Convent. \n\nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nProspect Hill, site of the famous \nCitadel. . \n\nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\"the man too old to run.' \n\nHoly Ghost Hospital. \n\nPublic Library Building. \n\nHarvard University. «• \n\nSoldiers' Field. \n\nLongfellow Park and the home ot \nthe great poet \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemete-y, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashingfton Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Briige. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churcl \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. . , . \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \n\nniticent halls. \nBoston Public Library. \nNew Boston Museum of hint Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church ^ 1 d North \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of 1 ecn- \n\nnology. . \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory ot \n\nMusic. J w .■ 1 \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTHEATRE TICKEIS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPHones Oxfora ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^„ ^,,3, C.ass_Theatres_ \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKTT OTEICE AND NEWS STANL \nParker House and Youngs Hotel \n\nT«l«phon« 6978 Main \n\n\nTFIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAY 10 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway). \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m.. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual convention of the State Council of the Knights of Colum- \nbus, Laurence Encampment Hall. )norning and afternoon. \n\nBoston Scientific Society meets at the Chauncy Hall Building, \nez'cning. \n\nLadies' night banquet of the Sunday School Superintendents' \nUnion, at the First Preshyterian Church. Columbus Az'c., evening. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony I/all, evening. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\nS. S. \"Ivcrnia,\" for Liverpool. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nRobert Edeson opens at the Colonial in \"Wliere the Trail Divides.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. St. Louis, .Imerican League C rounds, Uuntingfon \nAvenue, afternoon. \n\nBoxing at the Armory A. A., evening. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 DeTonshire Street, Boston \ni^ Geolidee Corner, Brookline \n\nTelephones 1 lO Main and 17S0 Brookline \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMI'Oi ' \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Sriiotk(U (.w.. n \n\nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothinie^ aberdashery for Men \n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorksbops located in the upper stories of our bidMinss \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\nFrom Park Square to Atlantic Av«mm \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \nBROOKLINE \n\nBROOKLINE 1S08 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \n\nHAYMAPKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK II. BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERlCAxN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. iNear Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. l^A-lusic from 6 to 8 p. m.; lei. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table dliote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 7ac., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Aiiernoon tea, 3. 30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d Hote Dinner, ooc. lei. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENCLISH lEA ROOM— IbOB Iremunt Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding;. German cooking a specialty. Music, lei. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. H. h. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. Ihe Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily, lei. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\" —Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— kalian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \nCltaliaji dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab. Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, MAY 11 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway;, \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Aleeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nAnnual fcstiz'al of the Second Section of the Choir Guild at the \nChurch of the Adroit, ei'cnini^. \n\nAnnual meeting of the JVouiau's .lllianee at the Second Church, \nmorning. \n\nAnnual meeting of the Children's Missioji to the Children of the \nDestitute in the City of Boston, 279 Treniont St., .'!.;J0 p. m. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Sympliony Hall, eveninj. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\n\nBoston vs. St. Louis, American League Grounds, LIuntington \nAvenue, afternoon. \n\nHarz'ard vs. Amherst, at baseball, Cambridge, afternoon. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel.. Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel.. 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nLocke & Costello \nNEWS-STAND \n\n=AND \n\n\nTHEATRE TICKET \nAGENCY \n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 1272 \n\nHOTEL BREWSTER, \n\n\nBOYLSTON \nSTREET \n\n\n(Miss Locke formerly with tlie Hotel Touraine I^etvs-stanil') \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTal«phon« Back Bay 41796 \n\nN«wi)paper.s, Magazines and Perlodlcal.i Delivered at Roaidence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Tourain* \n\nTalaphon* 644 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purohawas from adverttaerfi. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, MAY 12 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. ■ Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nLauiichlii;^ of the Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sterrett at Fore Rifer. \n\nCoiifereiiee of the Inteniatloiial Siiiuiay School ^-Issoeiation at \nTremont Temple. 9 a. iii . to \\0 p. in. \n\n.■liiiiual session of the (iraiid Chapter of Massuehiisetts. Order of \nthe Eastern Star, at Ford I hill, 10 a. in. \n\nReception by the Professional iroinan's L'liih at the Hotel Lenox, \nafternoon. \n\nReception to Fr. Supple at I iitercidonial Hall. Ro.vbnry. ez'eniim. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, e^-enin;.. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston I's. St. Louis, .linerieaii Lea,^iie Ci rounds. Hiintiniifoii. \nAvenue, afternoon. \n\nGolf at The Country Club, \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK TN BOSTON \n\nga<^^ \n\nInnovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts O7 Rosi/>ll ^# Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' lJt:t>inf; call a Thomas Taxi Cab. it saves time and money. \nOxford 3600. rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, MAY 14 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway'), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art jNluseum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum., Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.liiiiini! iniiisti-cl shi>K' of the R. II. White Mutual Benefit Assoeia- \ntioii, Jordan Hall, cveniuii. \n\nPerformance of \"As You Like It,\" for the benefit of the Masonic \nHome, oil the estate of Col. E. C. Benton at Belmont, evening. \n\nFounders' Day of the Massaelnisetts Infant Asylum at titc [//>- \nlands. Warren St.. Brookline, afternoon. \n\nLuncheon of the Tiventieth Century Club. ?> Joy St.. afternoon. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe L'ops at Symfhoiry Hall, ez'cnint^. \n\nLECTURES \n\nRex'. L. C. Cornish on \"The I'irst I'arish in llin'^hani.\" at the \nChurch, in.ao a. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston TVS\". Detroit. .Inicrican Lcaiiuc Grounds, Iluntini^ton Az'c., \naftcj'noon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. . . \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n250 Roy Istc nSt., Boston \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\nOt*. Public Garden Suhvny Em \n\n\nL^Otr%.w« tic» \n\n\nIncorporated \n\ngbotce iRoses, ©rcbibs an^ Dlolcte \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\nT Oxford 1737. 1738. 1739 \n\n\nBoylston ino Filrtieid Str \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323. 2324 \n\n\nTou will fonfer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \ntjiaklng purchases from advertisera \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel, Oxford 5 or 6. \nWill. Morris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. \"The Romany 0;)era \nCompany\" and \"Always the Best\" in Vandeville. Matinee daily \nat 2. Evenings at 8. Prices :2.')C. to 75c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE — Hu-itington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\n441)2. Ahorn Opera Co. in repertoire of Grand Operas in Eng- \nlish. Prices 25c. to 1.00. Wed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTON— 539 Wash. St. Tel., O.xford 722. Clifton Crawford in \nthe \"Three Twins.\" Wed. and Sat. ^latinees. Prices 25c. to \n$1.50. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCraig Stock Co. in \"The County Fair.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n15c. ti) 75c. \n\n^COLONlAi — 100 Boyalston St. Tel.. Oxford 411. Rohert Edeson \nin \"Where the Trail Divides.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices \n35c. to $1.50. \n\nCOLUMBIA —978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE — csd Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. High-class Vandeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 P. M. Admission 10c. \n\ni GAIETY —667 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford :!9. High Class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily lOc. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 1109. \n\"P.lack Patti.\" hAe. at 8, mat. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. at 2. \n\nHOLLIS .— Hollis St. Tel., Oxford 131. Ethel Barrymore in \"Mid- \nChannel.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 3.5c. \nto $1..50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \n\nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \n\nStock Co. in \"The Blue Mouse.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. \n\nti> 50c. Eve., 25c. to 75c. \nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \n\nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1.50. \nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 3022. \n\nWilliam Faversham and his Company of 200 in \"Herod.\" Eve. at \n\n8, mat. Wed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel.. Oxford 608. Carter De Haven \n\nill \"I'lic f;irl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \n\nPrices 25c. to $2.01). \nWALDRON'S CASINO^— Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel., \n\nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \n\nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n*The Colonial will lie dark ]\\londay evening, the above attraction \nopens Tuesda\\- evening. \n\n\nS4 TUTS WFEK TN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Olas^ow)— Charlestown. ofTioe 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 12fi State St \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester— E Boston. 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester- 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Fiske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto— Batter^' \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE CBangror) — Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Lonir Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashlnpton St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Aiigrusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— TTnlon Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York- 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— T'nlon Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoimdland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIf-'F No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Remember the \nNumber OXFORD 3600. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Cniisewav St., Boston * Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATION, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New Yrirk. New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N T.. N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Partmouth St Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridge, Dnrtmouth St Inward hound B. * A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 468 Boyleton St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 24fi Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Oalneborough St \n\nMECHANICS. 1«;-130 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntlnsrton Ave \n\nSTEINERT, 1fi2 BoylBton St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 147 and 249 Huntington and Maseachusetta Ave* \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies^ Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n'' Do-kroi-t- Elec-tric \" \n\n60 to 100 miles on one charge Smooth and easy Running. \n\nDemonstration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO- \n\nROADSTER \n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\nDATE MODELS. \n\n50-60 HPHOOO. \n50-60 HP 40 0 0. \n50-60 HP4000. \n50-60 HP 50 00. \n60-70 HP 50 00 \n\n\nLiO \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED . \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.°*' \n\n\nc \n\nA \nR \n\n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \nFOUR MODEL-S \n\nRUNABOUT 2 2^^ HP SboO.oo \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP 825.^\" \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22''iHP 850.°'' \n\nCOUPE TwopAssENGER 22HHP1250.°° \n\nAMERICAN AUTOMOBILE CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\niisr \n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Events \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interest \nOhurohe* \n\n\nMap of Bosttan \n\n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatres \nExhibitions \nSports \n\n\nMay 15 to May 21, 1910 \n\n\nBOSTON ART CLUB. \n\n\nTR INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\niDNiielit. IIMO. hv The Innnvatidti Piihlisliins <\" \n\n\nH/fUi'Tr.l Friitinn \n\n\nHOTEL CUMBERLAND \n\nNEW YORK \n\nBroadway at 54th St. \n\nKEPT BY A BOSTON MAN \nNear 50th St. Subway Sta- \ntion and 53d St. Elevated. \n\n\"Broadway\" Cars f r o m \nGrand Central Depot pass \nthe doer. \n\nNew and Fireproof. \n\nliest Hotel Accommodations \n\nin New Yoi'k at Reason- \n\na1>le Rales. \n\n$2.50 with bath, and up. \n\nKiiropean Plan. \n\nAll Hardwood Floois and \n\nOriental Ru^s. \n\nTen minutes' walk to 20 \n\nTheatres. \n\nExcellent Restaurant. \nPrices moderate. \nSemi for Booklet. \n\nHARRY P. STIMSON, formerly of boston \n\nOnly New York Hotel window-screened throughout. \n\nDo You Want To Rent a Car ? \n\nA PEERLESS! A PACKARD \n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper than if \nyou owned one yourself. We jiuarantee the car to be a first-class \nmachine of modern type, and the price to be the cheapest in the city \n\n\n^s^c^gt/issaeggi. \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMODELS- \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO. \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET. BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\n7^ % /s J ox \n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. May 15 to May 21, 1910 No. 251 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every saturday by \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nIn Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\nIf you arc a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nweek in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls ■|;24 \n\nTaxicab Rates . 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston ' 12 13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 5, 7, 11. 15, 17, 19,' 21 \n\nSocieties 5, 7, 11, 15, 17, 21 \n\nTheater Changes ..9 \n\nConcerts 5, 7, ll/Vs, 17, 19, 2l \n\nSports 7, 11, 15, 17, 19,21 \n\nLectures 5 j 7 \n\nOpera .........'....'. 7 \n\nForeign Sailings \" .... \\\\ \n\nExhibitions 7, ll, is, 17, 19','21 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nHOTEL HOLLIS, Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL. BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlcsgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDTKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE, \n\nBovlstnn -Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIBS, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME, \n\nCommonwealiii Ave. \nHOTEL VTCTORTA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL. WESTMINSTER, \n\nCopley Snuare. \nLANGHAM HOTEL,. Wash. St. \nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool-Tremont Sts. \nOUTNCY LOUSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowfloln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL. Court St. \n\nHOTEL. PLAZA, Columbus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION. Boylston St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n•^ ( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\n''ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE'' \nWEEK OF MAY 16, 1910 \n\nAmerican Premier \n\nAFTER THE OPERA \n\nwith \nVIOLET FULTON \n\nA Drama in one act and three scenes. Direct from a run of 30 weeks at \nthe Empire Theatre, London, and 34 weeks at the Grand Gengnol, Paris, \nand the American Music Hall, New York. \n\n\nMcMAHON and CHAPELLE \n\n\"Twenty Minutes Before Traintime\" \n\n\nPULLMAN PORTER MAIDS \n\n\nJOSEPHINE SABEL \n\nThe Quaint Comedienne \n\n\nSAM STERN \n\nCharacter Monologist \n\n\nBON AIR TRIO \n\nAcrobatic Humorists \n\n\nWILSON \n\nComedy Juggler \n\n\nLaREX and LaREX \n\nFlexible Kin^ Gymnasts \n\n\nAmeriscope And Other Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\n\nXo« win 0OQf«r a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wb«n \nmaklDg purohas«8 from adv«rtla*rs. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nThe much talked of tlrainatic sketch, \"After 'I'he ()i)era,'' which \nhas already thrilled Paris, London and New York, will he the h\\s^ \nfeature at the American Music Hall this week. That it will prove a \nsensation in Boston is almost certain for it deals with a lui^ic of uni- \nversal interest. It tells the story of an illicit love and its inevitalile \ncon.sequences. A synopsis of the piece is impossihlc in a short space. \nIt suffices to say that the phiylet grasps the interests of the audience \nat the start and holds it with increasing intensity right through to the \ntragic climax. McMahon & Chappelle, a clever pair of vaudevillians, \nwill present their laughable skit, \"Twenty Minutes Before Tram \nTime.\" This pair have been announced for Boston several times be- \nfore but their popularity in New York was so great that it was im- \npossible to secure them before this time. Sam Stern is another act \nthat Bostonians will take kindly to. He has been seen here but once \nand on that occasion made a decided hit with his Italian and Hebrew- \ncharacterizations. The Pullman Porter Maids are a sextette of pretty \ngirls wdio know how to sinp- and dance in a manner to satisfy the \nmost critical. The balance of the bill will include Josephine Sabel, \nknown as the quaint comedienne ; Larex & Larex, who ofTer a start- \nling ring and bar exhibition ; Petching Brothers, clever musicians, \nand the Bon Air Trio presenting an act combining dancing, acrobatics \nand pantomime. \n\nAT THE SHUBERT. \n\n\"The Goddess of Liberty,\" a spectacular nnisical play, comes to \nthe Shubert this week, and the seats are at sunmier prices. It was \nfirst given in Chicago with success. There are many girls in the com- \npany who carry out the patriotic sentiment. Joseph Howard. Stella \nTrace}- and Violet Colb\\- ha\\-e the chief parts. \n\nAt the Castle Square is \"My Wife,\" the French play in which \nJohn Drew and Billie Burke acted last season. \n\n■'.Madam Butterfly\" is the offering by the Aliorn Opera Company \nat the Boston Opera House. \n\n\n^CORN LUNCH Room \n\n\nLuncrieoix \n\n^^llto3 \n\n144 Tr 0X10X14: \\Street \n\nOver ^Si.Cl air'vS - , l^ear Temple Place. \n\n\nPrompt5ervice. \nM6oncil)le Prices \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m , \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION — Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily. 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m., 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATIIICDRAL (Holy Cross)- 1300 Washington St., \ncomer Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass. 10.15 a. m. Vespers \n3.00 p m. \n\n8T. JAMES -Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services. High Mass. 10 II \nA. m Vespers 4 p ra. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAY IS \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. ra. t« \n4 p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibits see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to B p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowen \nin the world. \n\n\"William Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge, \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Oreek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Iddrrss hy Dean Ccoyjic /fodvrs ou \"flhiiiiiiiatrd M issuls and \nOflirr Mediaeval Service Books in the ^fuselint Collection.\" Museum \nof Fine Arts, 3.30 p. ni . \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nC. T. Brues on \"fnsecis Injurious to Elm Trees.'' illusfrafed. \nBusscy Inslitiitioii of Ifarvard Universify. Forest Hills, 4 p. m. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Van dezille, evening. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTTtIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTOURS to EUROPE \n\nIncluding the \n\nPASSION PLAY \n\nALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nMay 21 and 25 \"1 Central luiropc, \n\nJune 11 and 18 Y Switzerland, \n\nJuly 2 and 9 J Italian Lakes, Etc \n\nJune 11 \"] North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 V British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 | Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best seats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \n\nTelephone I860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work \"^^aSSo\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\n\nHEWIINS «Sr '\"lOLUIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nYou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON T \n\nMONDAY, MAY 16 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egvpt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoivn \nfor the first time, amon^ them a Greek \"throne\" of the ?>th century a \nGreek head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Myccrinus. a Persian lustre botul of the I3th century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Camhridge Street, \nCambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains onlv collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 1S4 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to .'5.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \n.Admission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMassachusetts Real Estate E.vchange dines at the Hotel Somerset, \nerening. \n\nReunion of the Gate of TIeaven Parish of .South Boston at Paul \nRez'crc and Talbot Halls, evening. \n\nAnnii'crsarv celebration of Massachusetts Lodge of Masons at \nMasonic Temple. \n\nOrdination to the priesthood of Re7'. D. A. Pearson at .St. Step- \nhen's npiseofal Church. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at .Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nInternational Inz-entions E.vposition, Mechanics Building, 10 a. m. \nto -10 p. m. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSrOX OPERA HOUSE— \"Madam Butterfly.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Detroit, American League Grounds, Llnntington Ave., \nafternoon, ■ ' ' \n\n\nI THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk. the Red Glove Shop. 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves. Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. Xcw and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will he found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp. Chironody. Pedicure. Comhs. \nBarrettes. Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Welfch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \nMnniUar Pnrker Comhnuv. Snrin? enods now readv in all de- \npprtments. Tn the Cuef^om and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantaprp to place orders earlv. \n\nWilliam H. Winshih Tformerlv H. A. WinshipV Ifi Tremont St.. \nare showing a fine line of Trunks. Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies* wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Daz'is' Fast India House. \n.^7.^ Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohi\\ J. StdTiis & Co.. 300 Bovlston St.. have reduced their entire \nline of Spring .Suits and Goats. Special bareains in linen and cham- \nbrav dresses — all si'^es. Sr«ecia1 sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday. ^Tay 4th. \n\n/4 /■.. T.a Vers Co., Importers and Designers. 100-192 Bovlston \nSt.. 32-34 Park Smmre. announce their Spring onening of imfiortrd \n^filUvery. Tailored Tiiirn .9jnV?. IVa'sfs. Drrri:rs. Coats. Thev have on \nr'isrvlnv mnnv bpai'tifnl model h^ts f^'^m .1^t-'V Louise. T. Swaiiiie \nTnlhot, .Teatine LavTiti. Rehoux. Georgette. Fsther Meyer and Mme. \nJ^ir^t. For thp benefit of strangers, we mav add that this is one of \nthe If-^dine shons in the citv as well as the most attractive in its line. \nThere is no question but that Ravmond & Whitcomh Coml^any. \nwhose office is at 30R Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best eom'pped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown. Madam. Before ordering consult }[iss Fish. 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3.514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakns Pros.. 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement dailv exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally eoes to \nRIanehard. Kinti & Cn.'s.. 2.')0 Bovlston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. .Mso Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTttlS Wtftk IK BOSTON \n\nMONDAY, MAY 16 — Com. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL—Vaudcz'ille. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— \"My Wife\" \n\nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\nMAJESTIC— -riir iUuc Mouse\" \n\nS HUBERT— \"The Cuddess uf Liberty:\" \n\n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n^. %. ILaVtv^ Companp \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nFURRIERS TELEPHONE B. B. 1344 MILLINERS \n\n\nOUR SPECIAL DISPLAY OF \n\nREADY-TO-WEAR HATS AND \n\nAUTOMOBILE BONNETS \n\nAve umi.suall> al 1 1 ;icti\\ •-. I'lict-s $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 \n\nOne-Piece Dresses \n\nIn Silk Mu.«lin, I'olka Dots, Persian Band.s and Trininied \n\n1 )utc\"li Neck $21.50 \n\nHand Kniliroidered Linens, Rose, Pink, Blue. White $25.00 \n\nIniiidited Satin Fculards new and exclusive designs $37.50 \n\nTourist and Automobile Coats \n\nLinen. Kanrie. (\"rash. I'Mnsre. Uajali, Tnssah. \n\nSilk Rubber Raincoats \n\nAll rnliir.s. I'ljccs lair^in.L; tn.in $10.00 to $50.00 \n\nOUR NEW WAISTS are especially attractive \n\nlland ciuliiiiidci imI in Cwlurs, Li..iMi, (\"rc|ic. .\\l ,iri nii.sct tc, \n\nlannciif. .\\ct and Silk. I'rici-s tnin $5.00 to $25.00 \n\nCOLD STORAGE FOR FURS, CLOTHING and TEXTILES \n\nCharges 3 per cent uf Valuation. \nGocds called for Free. \n\niieniodelint;- and Kepairiiia- at Snmmer Prices. \n\n\nTou will confer a teivor br mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nnna.kins purchase^ from adv«rti««r8. \n\n\n10 \n\n\ntHiS WEEK IN BOSWN ^ \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tliomas Cais. \nState House. (.1'795.) \nBoston Common. \nSoldiers' Monument, \nbite of Witches' Elr- \n'\"The Common ■ Burying Ground. \nKniancipation Statue. \nSue of Did Liberty iree. \nbile of i'rankiin's Birthplace, \nUid bouih iVieeling House. i.i7;i9. \niue Uid biate tlouse. U^i^J \nbiaie Street, lanious in History, \nbue oi Boston Massacre. U'^'^.j \nbiatue ol Samuel Adams, \ni^aneuil Hall, (^ll^d.) \nScene of Cooper btreet Riots. \nLliarlestown Bridge. \nLharles Kiver. \nCharlestuvvn United States Navy \n\niard. \niraming Ship \"Wabash.\" \ni^ublic i-ibrary ot Lharlestown. \nLauding ir'lace of i^aul Revere. \nLanding ir'lace 01 British in 1775. \nResidence ol Commandant of \n\n.\\avy. \nSit. of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Aionument. \nSue oi Old Rail i-'ence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSl i^rancis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursulme Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSuldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home ol \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory, \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Churc! \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnilicent halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (tld North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nXcwspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nIIJLATRE TICKETS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \n\nParker House and Young's Hotel \nT«l«phon« •S/t Main \n\n\ntHtS WEEK IN BOStOK 11 \n\nTUESDAY, MAY 17 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nDisciissicn of the Physical JFclfarc of Children in Schools, at \nHiijiiiiiiifoii Hall, cz'cuiiig. \n\nDance of the Boston Colletic Class of l!)!.\") at Catholic Union \nIlall, erening. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nIntcnmlional fiivcntions Exposition. Mechanics Bnilding. li) a. ni . \nto 10 p. ni. \n\n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\nS. S. \"Cymric,\" for Liverpool. .\"> p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston c's. Detroit, American League Croiiuds. LIuntiugtoii Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nBoxing at the Armory A. A., evening. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST':SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 DsTonshire Street, Boston \nM![ Coolike Corner, Brookline \n\nT*l*plion«s 110 Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nFrom the Feni to Park BqaAre \n\n\nmr — I iNiUdiiivmMBir-ili \n\n\nh \nO \n\n\n< CD UJ O \n\n\n^ \n\n\nSJ 3 O UJ \n\n2 \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual festival of ilw Third Section of the Choir Guild at St. \nPaul's Church, eveninii. \n\nReception by the Class of 1010 of the Massachusetts Collc[j,e of \nI'harniacv. at Horticultural Hall, c^'cnin''. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, c-vcnini \n\n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n]nternatio>ial Inz-entions F.x position. Mechanics Building. 10 a. \nto M) p . ni . \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston Ts. Detroit, American Leag,uc Grounds. Huuiingfon Ave. \nafternoon. \n\nHarvard vs. Bates at Cambrid'^e, afternoon. \n\n\n16 tttlS WEEK m BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel.. Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nNahant, Mass. \n\nA((ii:uniii(lat ions nciw ln'in.^' .sccurcil in piixate lioii.se ](>- \nc-aied directly on rocky water front, in large y.ird ci nlainiiiL; \nmany trees, for week, month or season. \n\nHouse has fifteen foot i)ia/,za on all sides, fireplaces, hatli- \nroom, hot and cold water, electric liglits. xMways cool. Kx- \ntremely quiet and restful. Fishing and hoating. Convenient \nto boat and electrics. \n\nAddress 101 Bass Point Road. \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTalephon* Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel ToMraIn* \n\nT«l»phon« M4 Oxford \n\nYou will confer a favor hy mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purohasvs from adv«rtlB«n. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, MAY 19 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhiliitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\ni'diiiinriiicniciit aiul class day r.rcrciscs of tlic MassacJiiisclts Col- \n/(',;•<• ('/' f'lniriiiacy. St. Botol/^li Si., nffcnwon. \n\n.ItUiiilic Dcrf^cr ///-//r^vvj- Coirrriilioit at the Hotel I'ciidoiuc. \niiioniiii.^. afternoon and ri'cnini:.. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Syinplwjiy Hall, nniitig. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n1 ntrniational I nvcntions Exposition, Mechanics Biiildin!»t*Vt ^t Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' IJt: \n\n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. \n\nMailed to any part of the United \nStates and Canada Prepaid \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSituated on Eastern Point overlooking- Gloucester \nHarbor, the finest located TTotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Tiolf Links, beautiful dn\\e>, >ailins' and bath- \ning. \n\nAccommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nRfioms single or cn-suite American Plan, \n\nwith or without batli. \n\nFor rates, etc.. address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester. Mass. \n\n\nTou win confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchasss from advartlMri. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFRIDAY, MAY. 20 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. '' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Syiuphouy Hall, cvcuiui \n\n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nInliTuafiniial In-rciiliciis ll.vposifinii, Mccliunics BuUdiw^. 10 a. in. \nto 10 p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago, American League Grounds. Huntington Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nAnnual^ Track and Field Meet of the N. E. Intercollegiate Ath- \nletic Association, Tech Field, Brookline, afternoon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\n5\"^^ pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nAPOTHECARIES WAISTS \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place y^^ Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \nCUSTOM TAILOR BELTS AND VEILINGS \nMacullar Parker Co. .. .400 Washington St. Miss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston St. \n\nCLOTHING ^^^•^^' TAILORS \n\nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. Macullar, Parker Co . . . 400 Washington Si. \n\nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacullar P«rWer Co.... 400 Wa-hington St. Blanchard. King & Co 250 Boylslon Si. \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. Hewin. & Holli. 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHouKhton& Dutton Trcmont & Beacon St MtN'S OUTFITTERS \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nDRY GOODS MILLINERY, WAISTS AND \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. .1.^11.^4 Trcmont St. LINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. La Vers Co . . 1W]Q: Boylston St. \n\n.^2-34 Park Sq. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Calvin 124 Tremont St. OPTICIANS \n\nBoylslon & Fairfield its. Miliar & Weltch 38 West St \n\nFOREIGN SILKS. EMBROID- ^ ^ ' ^ \\°o^°p | f^A^E^N^V S^ ^^° \n\nERIES, ETC. Representing all Unes \n\nEast Indi. House 373 Boyl Ion St Raymond & Whilcomb Co. . 306 Wash Si. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING .. ,„ ^^^^ ^^T,'^J^ u \n\nHenry W. Savage 7 Fembcrton i>q. \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMiss Roiiilla Butler 29 Temple Place ciTATIONFRY \n\nCeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberlon Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nDREN'S FURNISHINGS GOODS \nJohn J. Steven* & Co 300 Boyltlon St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\nU'hrn shoppittfi call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on pa^e 24. \n\n\n• THIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, MAY 21 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway'), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission I\"'rcc. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nLitiichron of the Twentieth Century L'litl> al :; Jny St.. afternoon. \n\nCon-eention of I'rin'eUini:, Men at Xaluinl. afternoon. \n\nMiss Lorenee Miinson reads \"The Great Sea Horse,\" at the Hotel \nTtiileries, 11 a. ni. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nTlic Pops at Syinfhony Ilali. ez'enin_c:. \nEXHIBITIONS \n\nI iiternational I ni'entions /■..vposition. Meehanies Buihlini^. Id ti . ni . \nto 111 /). ni . \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Chieatio. Anieriean Lea-^ne (iroitnds. I fnntiir^ton .I'ee., \nafternoon. \n\nAnnual I'raek and Field Meet of the X . li. I ntereollciiiate .Ith- \nletie .Issoeiation. Teeh I'ield. Hi-ookline, afternoon. \n\n.Innual traelc meet under the auspiees of the Ifarrard .Itlilelie \nAssoeiation. .S'tadiuni, afternoon. \n\nTen mile road run at Lynn: start from the )' . M. C. A. Ihiildiug. \n\nHarvard -es. Prineetofi. at baseball. Cambridiie. afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n5\"^^ pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTUrS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King &.Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250 Boylsto nSt., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Garden SuMvn. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCr-ro- Stock Co. in \"My Wife.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n15c. to 7oc. \n\nCOLONIAL —100 Boyalston St. Tel., Oxford 411. Roliert Edeson \nin \"Wliere the Trail Divides.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices \n35c. to $1 .50. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nGLOBE — 686 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 P. !vl. Admission lOc. \n\nGAIETY— 667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford ;!9. High Class Vaudeville \nand Afnving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily lOc. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 1109. \nVaudeville and Moving- Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. dailw lOe includ- \ning seat. \n\nHOLLIS ;— Hollis St. Tel., Oxford 131. Ethel Barrymore in \"Mid- \nCliannel.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1,.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"The Blue blouse.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. \nto 50c. Eve., 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \n\nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1.50. \nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 3022. \n\n\"Tl'e (i :(I(k'-s (,f Liberty\" with .\\e\\v York east. E\\-e. at 8, mat. \n\nWed. and Sat. Prices \".\"Oc. to $2.00. \nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 608. Carter De Haven \n\nin \"The Girl in tlie Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \n\nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO>i— Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel., \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\ni4 TUTS WKFK TN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (OlasRow) — Charlestown, office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool — E. Boston, office 12fi State St \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office R4 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester— E. Boston. 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON \n\n\nPhone \n\n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMODELS \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. B/VSCOIM & CO. \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\nfj-T^f^y^ 3 \n\n\nJl n A. »^ ▼ f L> JL-^X\\^ \n\nIN Boston \n\nVol X. May 22 to May 28, 1910 No. 252 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston \n\npublished every satu»day bt \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week In Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nin Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\nIf you are a resident of Boston \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \n■week in advance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\niVhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nZlhurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nrhings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nrheatres 23 \n\nshopping News 8 \n\n[^alls '.'.\".'.'.'.2'i \n\nFaxicab Rates . 24 \n\n-\"oints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston ..12, 13 \n\n\\rt Exhibitions . . .. 5, 7, 11,15 17 19| 21 \n\nJocieties 5, 7, 11, 15,' 17! 19', 21 \n\nrheater Changes 9 \n\nConcerts 5, 7, 11,' '15,17, 19, 21 \n\n'Ports 7, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\n-.ectures 5 \n\n?Pera ... '.\".'.'.'.'7,' li',' i5,\"l'7,' 19','2l \n\n■'oreign Sailings _ H \n\nAnniversaries .. 7, il, 15, 17, 19 \n\n\nLEADING HOTELS \n\nTHAT \n\n\"THIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoln St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, Court St. \nHOTEL HOLLIS, Tremont St. \n\nHOTEL BELLEVUE, Beacon St. \nHOTEL BREWSTER, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK, Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlosgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD, Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE, \n\nBovlston -Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIES, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME, \n\nCnmmonweallii Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \n\nCopley Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN. \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool-Tremont Sta. \nQTHNCY KOUSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowdoln Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL, \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL, Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA, Columbus Ave. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston 8t. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nKVVlWCAH MUSIC H;^i, \n\n•^ ( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Door Summer and Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\n''ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE'' \nWEEK OF MAY 23, 1910 \n\nFirst time here \n\nThe reigning London Music Hall Favourite \n\nCISSIE CURLETTE \n\nThe peeress of all Singing Comediennes \n\nPresenting a repertoire of her European song suc- \ncess, including \n\n'* What youVe never had you never miss \" \n\nWILLIAM COURTLEIGH and CO. \n\nla his successful Vaudeville Sketch \" Peaches \" \n\nCLINTON and ROBB \n\nIn a laughal)le skit \" Back to Louisville \" \n\n\nHENDERSON and THOMAS \n\nColored Comedians \n\n\nEDDIE FOLEY \n\n\nHERBERT \n\n\nAmeriscope And Otlier Big Features \n8 p.m.— Big Sunday Night Concert— 8 p.m. \n\nT«« win confer a favor by mentlonlnc THI8 WEEK IN BO«TON when \nmaklnf purohaaea from advertlaera. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nAt the American Music Hall \n\nCissic Ciuiettc, the newest importation from Europe, who has \nl>een winning a remarkable success for the past two weeks in New \nYork will he the big feature at the American Music Hall this week. \nMiss Curlette is so different from the average run of English Music \nHall artists that her success in this country was instantaneous. She \nhas been likened to Vesta Victoria, Lucy \"VVestoh and Yvette Gilbert, \nbut just where the similarity lies would be hard to say. She is an \nincarnation of dainty demureness and is gifted with a personal mag- \nnetism which fairly electrifies her audience. Another big feature of \ntile i)ill will be William Courtleip'h the well known actor who with a \ncapahle company will present his big vaudeville success, \"Peaches.\" \nIn this sketch Mr. Courtleigh will be given ample opportunity for a \ndisplay of his talents. Clinton & Robb will present a laughable skit \ncalled \"Back To Louisville,'' while the Azards will give an exhibition \nof physical strength and hand balancing. Pilu is an educated dog that \nwill prove a positive delight to children and will furnish no end of \namusement even to older people. Ed. Foley is a clever singer who is \nvery \"Cohanesque\" in his manner and not onl}^ sings \"Cohanesque \nSongs\" but sings them in a \"Cohanesque way.\" The balance of the \nbill will include W. E. Whittle in a ventriloquil act called \"9 P. M. At \nThe White House,\" Anderson and Thomas, a clever pair of enter- \ntainers, and Farrell. \n\nOne of the most notable pieces in the American drama, \"The \nGreat Divide,\" is revived this week by Charlotte Hunt and her com- \npany at the Majestic. \n\nThe Castle Square stock company present \"Brewster's Millions,\" \na play made popular by a former engagement in this city. \n\nAt the Boston Opera House the Aborn English Grand Opera Co. \noffers \"Cavalleria,\" and \"Pagliacci,\" as a joint bill on Monday, Tues- \nday and Wednesday evenings, and \"Martha,\" on Thursday, Friday \nand Saturdaj' evenings. \n\nOn Monday, INIay 12,3, Norumbega Park, the first of the summer \ngardens with an open-air theatre, starts upon its season. Many new \nfeatures have been added. \n\n\nTHe DeLFT LQNcri^^fefl room \n\n^29 BOybSTON V^^^^HCflRSeRKbCy ST. \n\n\nLCJNCHCON '—■\" ^FTCRNOQN T€/3 \nTflSLC D'riOTC DfNNeR 5.30 TO 5 \nFJFTy C€MTS \n\nMMiwuiiMii—i I {utmmmmmmmmummmm^ammmammtmmaamm^LjmMMmm \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \n\npomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n\n7.30 p. m. \nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m, \n\n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON — Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts.. off Hvmtlngton \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St.. \n\ncomer Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass. 10.15 a. m. Vesper* \n\n3.00 p. m. \n8T. JAMES- -HarrlBon Ave., near Kneeland Services, High MasB, 10.11 \n\na. m. V«8pera 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, MAY 22 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. in. to \nt p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections Illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list o/ \nxhlblts see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, Junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Oaoi- \norldge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prlnc* \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 6 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flow«ni \nn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambrldg*. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Oreak \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nWorld's Sunday School Day in flic Ro.vhnry Churches, afternoon, \nfollowed by a parade. \n\nMecliiiiji in behalf of Social Justice, .-Irliniiton St. Church, ez'cn- \n\n\nLECTURES \n\nProf. R. M. East on \"Making New Plants In' Selection.\" illus- \ntraicd. Bussey Institution of Harvard University, Forest Hills. 4 p. in. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville, evening. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14. 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTOURS to EUROPE \n\nIncluding the \n\nPASSION PLAY \n\nALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nMay 21 and 25 \"] Central Europe, \n\nJane 11 and 18 > Switzerland, \n\nJuly 2 and 9 J Italian Lakes, Etc \n\nJune 11 \"^ North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 V British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 } Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best seats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work ^^zSSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\n\nMEWIINS «Sc MOt^UIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON • \n\nMONDAY, MAY 23 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Mnseiim of Fine Arts. The Fenwav. Open 9 a. m. to \n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of ERvpt. Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, tog-ether with a large collection of reproductions.^ \n\nThe insfnJIah'nn of the different det^nrtments. ^ partkularly the \nJnt'ovese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoivn \nfor the first time, amon^ them a Greek \"throne\" of the !ith century a \nGreek head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mvcerinus. a Persian lustre bou>l of the ^?,th century, \nPortrait sranP by Van Dyck—\"Kin^ Charles T and his family.\" Pictures \nhv Bellini. Mierevelt. Rubens. Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, iunction Broadwav and Camhridpe Street. \nCamhridffe. Open 9 a. m. to .«) p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces hy noted sculntors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henrv's visit, March fi. 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum. Camhrid?e. Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\"t p. m. Admission free. Contains onlv collection glass models of \nlower\"; in the world A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Haves Focsr Art Museum. Camhridpe Street. Camhridee. \nDnen o a. m. to .«> p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings. Sculp- \n*^ure Bronres. Fneravines. f^c. , , \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m to .') p. m. Admission \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art Embroideries and Handicraft \nWorV 1S4 BovUton St.. open 10 a. m. to R.SO n. m. \n\nOld So'ith Meeting ~rTou«:e Museum, Washington and MilV Sts.. \nontpins Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \nAdmission 2.Sc. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nMcdiif ni Pr^'lcslaiit \"^fillisters to t^ioii correction of Boston \nnorols. T^crufirfli rmfurv Club, afternoon. \n\nTadic;' ni\"hf nf ihr Con-yrcyafionol Chih. Ford Bnilding. cveninz. \nOpcninc; of Norunibcja Park for the season. \n\n(ANNIVERSARIES \n\nMonihur pravrr at K^'f's CJwhcL 0 a. '\" . \n\n.Innual niectinp of the Ministerial Union. Clnuin'mi ITall. lO.P.n \n. /;/. \n\nlifectiv'^ of the \\'afio\"nl .^lHan'-e of fnitarian and Other T.ihcral \nhrisfian J^^onicn South Con^recafionaJ Church, li.no p. ni . \n\n.■hnii'aJ wcctinfj of the Cnitarian Service Pension Society. Chan- \n(/».!.' If all. .\"i P . in . \n\nTeshcr scrz'ice at the First Church. 5 p. m. \n\nPublic reception, ffofcl Somerset. 8 />. m. \n\n:ONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, ei'cning. \n\nDPERA \n\nr?n9TOV OPERA ITOrSE—\"CaraUcria' and \"Pa^liacci.\" \n\nJPORTS \n\nBoston z-s. Chicago, American League Grojinds. Huntington Ave., \nffcrnoon, . . >■. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop, 332 Boylston St., is having \naiTi Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils, \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Soring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., show an unusual display \noi New Spring Suits, Gowns and Wash Dresses for all occasions at \npopular prices for Ladies and Misses. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, announce their Spring opening of imported \nMillinery, Tailored Linen Suits, Waists, Dresses, Coats. They have on \ndisplay many beautiful model hats from Marie Louise, T. Suzanne \nTalbot, Jeanne Lanvin, Reboux, Georgette, Esther Meyer and Mine. \nVirot. For the benefit of strangers, we may add that this is one of \nthe leading shops in the city as well as the most attractive in its line. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nAbout that gown. Madam. Before ordering consult Miss Fish, 12 \nHemenway St. Particular attention given to Line and Form. Tel. \nB. B. 3514-1. \n\nThe establishment of Kakas Bros., 179 Tremont Street, is re- \nnowned for perfection of taste and refinement daily exemplified in \nbeautiful creations of all kinds of Fur at Moderate Prices. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard, King &■ Co.'s., 250 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, APRIL 18 — Cont. \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville. \n\nBOSrOX—\"The Follies of 1909.\" \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— \"The Prisoner of Zeiida.\" \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— -The Joy Rider.\" \n\nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\nSPIUBERT—\"The School for Scandal.\" \n\n\n^. H, Haters Companp \n\n190-192 Boylston Street 32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nIMPORTERS DESIGNERS \n\n\nOur showing of \n\nForeign and Domestic \n\nPattern Hats \n\nis attractive, and priced very \nreasonable for high grade \nmerchandise. \n\nThe New Models in \n\nTourist and Automobile \n\nCoats \n\narc extremely chic, in checks, \nstripes and diagonals, im- \nported materials, well tailored \nand good lines. \n\nA Most Unusual Display of \n\nTailored Linen Waists \n\nand Suits \n\nOur First Display of ONE PIECE DRESSES \n\nIn Satin h^nilards, lieautiful colors and creations. \n\n\nrou will confer a favor hy mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wh«n \nmaking purchases from advartisttra. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WE£K IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Tliomas Cass. \n\nState House. (.1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument \n\nSue of Witches' Elr- \n\n■\"ihe Common liurynig Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty iree. \n\nbite of iTuiiklui s Birthplace. \n\nUld South Meeting 1-iouse. i^nZ9. \n\nihe Uld btate tlouse. U'^-^-) \n\nbtate btreel, lainous in History. \n\nbite 01 Boston Massacre. *,ii^u.j \n\nbtatue ol Samuel Adams. \n\nl^aneuil Hail. (,1766.) \n\nScene of Cooper bireet Riots. \n\nLharlestown liridge. \n\nLharies Kiver. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\niard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Lharlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLauding Place ol British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\n.\\avy. \nSu. of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Uld Rail Pence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSl Prancis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\n1^'ort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost iiospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers\" Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \nAlt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau-. \n\ntiful in the world. \nRadcliffe College. \nWashington Llm. \nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nl. ;;^ \n\nCcspcr scriicc at the First Church. .\"> />. m. \n\nOpen house by the Boston Association of .Ministers. South Coii- \nrcgational Church, 5.30 p. m. \n\nAiiiii^'crsary sermon in Ireinoiit Temple. 7.:!() p. in. \n\nONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at .Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n, ,V. .S\". \".S'(/.r();/i'(7.\" /or lAverpool. \n\nI OPERA \n\nI rA)STO\\' OPRKA HOCSR—'Cavalleria' and \"Pagliaeci.\" \n\n5PORTS \n\nBoston I's. Cleveland. .Imeriean League Grounds, Huntington \nlie., afternoon. \n\nRace for Wlierry oarsmen arranged by Harvard management, \nliarles River. \n\nBoxing at the Armory A. A., evening. \n\n\nBMOOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\nlid lillUHillllB dllBBl} DiniUII \n\n*^ Coolidce Cornir, Brookline \n\nT«l«phontts llO Main and 1750 Brookllna \n\nFrom the Pent to Park l»iKHKHKHKHKHKKKHKH> from advertlaera. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFRIDAY, MAY. 27 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South ^Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. ' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAiimial parade of llic School Cadets. \n\nRoxbitry Canoe Club dance at Moseley's Boathnuse. C Spring St., \ncvcirjig. \n\nANNIVERSARIES \n\nMorning prayer at King's Chapel, 9 a. ni. \n\nAnnual meeting of the Unitarian Sunday School Society, King's \nChapel, morning and afternoon. \n\nVesper service at the First Church, op. m. \n\nFestital in Tremont Temple, evening. \n\nThe Free Religious Association conz'cntion, Farker Memorial, 10 \na . m. : festiziil. 1 p . m . \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— -Martha.- \nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Cleveland, American League Grounds. Fluntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as firtt-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nAPOTHECARIES WAISTS \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place w^. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \nCUSTOM TAILOR BELTS AND VEILINGS \nMacuUar Parker Co. .. .400 Washington St. j^;,, yy p pjgjj 322 Boylslon St. \n\nCLOTHING ^^°'^^' TAILORS \n\nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. Macullar. Parker Co . . . 400 Washington St. \n\nBlanchard.King&Co 230 Boyl. St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacuUar Parker Co.... 400 Washington St. BUnchard. King & Co 250 Boylslon St. \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. Hewir • & Hollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHoughton & Dutton Tiemoni &' Beacon St MEN'S OUTFITTERS \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nDRY GOODS MILLINERY, WAISTS AND \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. .1.31-134 Tremont St. LINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. La Vers Co . . 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Calvin 1 24 Tremont St. OPTICIANS \n\nR°y''«°\" *< f\"»\"'''=''' ^\" MiHar&Weltch 38 West St \n\n^^„^,„., ei, 1^0 l^^/,nD<-Mn, RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nFOREIGN SILKS. EMBROID- TOURIST AGENTS \n\nERIES, ETC. Representing all Lines \n\nE>«t India House 373 Boyhlon St. Raymond & WhitcombCo . 306 Wash St. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING „ „, ^^^^ ^^Tj^J^ , \n\nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton 5q. \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler. ... . 29 Toinple Pl.nce STATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pembertoo Sq. \n\nLADIES'. MISSES' AND CHIL- TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nDREN'S FURNISHINGS GOODS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boyliton St. William H. Winship 16TremontSl. \n\nWhen shopfinfi call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves lime and money. \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, MAY 28 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway\"), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. PVee. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nClosing; luiicJicoii uf the season of the Tivcnticth Cciiliiry Club \np.m. \n\n\n:ONCERTS \n\nTlic Pops at Sympliony Flail, evening. \n\nDPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— ■.]!■>■■'■• •■ \n\n5PORTS \n\nBoston -i's. Philadelphia, American League Grounds, Huntington \nve., afternoon. \n\nADHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nADHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHfS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n25() Bjylston St., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Gardtn Sutniuiy Ent. \n\n\n£^oz:k.<:iox3 \n\n\nt'ear-ta \n\n\nI3e!>T*im \n\n\ngbotce iRoses, ©rcbibs an5 Diolets \n\n\nIncorporated- \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nr OKford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston ind Filrfigid Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay. 2323, 232< \n\n\nTou wni confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking; purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 5 or 6. \n\nvVm. .Morris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. \"Cissie Curlette\" \n' ar,(l \".\\l\\vays the Best\" in Vandeville. Matinee daily at 2. Even- \nings at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HO'USE — Hu-itington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\n4-H):_'. Aliorn Opera Co. in repertoire of Grand Operas in Eng- \nlish. Prices 25c. to 1.00. Wed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTON— 5.39 Wash. St. Tel., O.xford 722. Clifton Crawford in \nthe \"Three Twins.\" Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Prices 25c. to \n$].50. \n\niCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \n\nCraig .Stuck Co. in \"Brewster's Millions.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n15c. to 75c. \n\n;COLONiAL —100 Boyalston St. Tel., Oxford 411. Rohert Edeson \nin \"Where the Trail Divides.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices \n3,5c. to $1..50. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c, \n\n;GLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 P. M. .\\dmission lOc. \n\nGAIETY— 667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. High Class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily 10c. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 1109. \nVauileville and Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. dailv. 10c includ- \ning seat. \n\nHOLLIS .— Hollis St. Tel., Oxford 131. Ethel Barrymore in \"Mid- \nChannel.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c.. \nto $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nIMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"The Great Divide.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. \nto 50c. Eve., 25c. to 75c. \n\nIPABK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \n\nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1.50. \nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 3022. \n\n\"Tlic Cinddess of Liberty\" with New York cast. Eve. at 8, mat. \n\nWed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel, Oxford 608. Carter De Haven \n\nin \"'Vhv Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \n\nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \nIVALDRON'S CASINOV-Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel., \n\nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \n\nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\n\ni4 TTIT? WT.F.K IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (OlasRow)— Charleatown, ofnce 110 State Rt. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— R. Boston, office 126 State St \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State St. \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Alanchester— E. Boston. 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Xorfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. I \n\nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE fBaneorl-Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York- 3fi2 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 W'ashlngton St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— T'nlon Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannahl— T>ewls Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia. Prince Kdward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 208 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIt^F No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cent.« \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cent. Switzerland, \n\nJuly 2 and 9 J Italian Lakes, Etc \n\nJune 11 1 North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 y British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 | Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best scats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFefmost satisfactiry Laundry Work ^•'zSSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotals \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHEWIINS iSr MOUUS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON T \n\nMONDAY, MAY 30 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Tlie Fenway. Open 9 a.m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 2oc. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe iiisfallafion of the diffcrenf departments, particularly the \nJahonese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shorvn \nfor the first time. ainonQ them a Creek ''throne\" of the i^th century, a \nCreole head of the \\th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persia\" lustre bo7vl of the \\3th rentury. \nportrait crouf^ by Van Dyek — \"Kins: Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini. Mierevelt. Rubens. Solaria, and others hare been lent for \nthe ot^ening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Camhridge Street, \nCamhridee. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculotors of Germany, formed through basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Ooen 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture. Bronzes. Engravings, etc \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. ..i. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .^rt. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to .'i..30 n, m. \n\nOld South Meeting House ^luseum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual fesfii'al in aid of the Home for Destitute Catholic Chil- \ndren. Mechanics Buildins:^. \n\nOhen air horse shozv at Chestnut Hill. \n\nJVorkhorse parade. \n\nMaj. Harrod delivers Memorial Day address at Harz'ard Uni- \nversity. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nPOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Robin Hood.\" \n\nCIRCUS \n\nBarnum & Bailey show. Park Square, afternoon ar-i evening. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nOrchid show at Horticultural Hall. \n\nSPORTS \"^ \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia, at the Huntington Ave. grounds, after- \nnoon. \n\nYacht racing at South Boston. \n\n\nI THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fish, the Red Glove Sihop, 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening O'f Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils, \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing, \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chironody. Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good oDera glass. Millar &■ Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a larsre variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacnUar Pnrkc^' Cninfmiv Si^rinqr g-oods now readv in all dp- ' \npartments. Tn the Cu=i-om and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantag-e to nlace orders earlv. \n\nWilliam H. Winshil^ Cformerlv H. A. Winship). Ifi Tremont St., \nare showing .a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' Fast India House. \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthine to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of thf \nworld. \n\nJohn J. SteTnis & Co. nof) Bovlstnn St., h^ve reduced their entire \nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Special bareains in linen and cham- \nbrav dresses — all si'^ps Special sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday, May 4th. \n\nA. T.. Tn Vers Cn.. Importers and Designers. 100-10':' Boylston \nSf-.. 32-34 Park ^nnsre. announcp their Snrinsr opening of imhorted \nMillinery. Tailored T hien SvifL|AS_ AV«V^ \n\n\n'■^^ife \n\n\n^.o^x..^\\^ \n\n\njfM^.; \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\n:OOUDGE'S CORNER \n\nv>r>r\\r\\tri iMC \n\nBROOKLINE 1S08 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nPOSTON \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WUK IK BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(^Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. iNear Adams Sq. Subway Station.! \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (.Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle bt., from 12 m. to 8 \np. riL, price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices, \nbpeaal theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Eish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter , \nSt. A la carte. Music, lei., 43480 Back Bay. | \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Auernoun tea, 3.3U to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. bpecial Table d Hote Dinner, 50c. lei. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH lEA ROOM— lOOB 1 reniont Street, opposite Uoylstun \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served trom 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding;. German cooking a specialty. Music, lei. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. b. h. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. 1 he Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midmght. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. iil to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay, • \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte, \n(.Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(.Continued on page 16) \n\n* All under one management. \n\nH^hen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage »4. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 \n\n[ART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway;, \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nJoint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, \nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Boston Society of \nCivil Engineers, Hu}itington Hall, evening. \n\nEx.-Gov. Guild addresses Miss Chainbcrlayne's School at closing \nexercises. \n\nAnnual convention of the Supreme Council, Union Fraternal \nLeague, Quincy JIousc, all day. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Sytnpliony Hall, evening. \n\nCIRCUS \n\nBarnuni & Bailey sliozo, Park Square, afternoon and evening. \n\n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Robin Hood.'' \n\n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave. \nafternoon. \n\nHarvard vs. Exeter, at baseball, Ca)nbridge, afternoon. \n\n\n1« THIS WEEK IN BOSTOK i \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Com. i \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 2121S. I \nMusic Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEI^Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sis. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington Sts. \nA la carte. Music Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See ttie^^^^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI ClllS ijCClllJIl Ask the faSSENCERDEPARTMENf \n\n309 YttSHINCTONStBOSTON. \n\nTEL. MAIN 4S59 \n\nThe lines and connections of the Boston & Xorihcrn and Old \nColony St. Ry. Co. lead to the famous historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned shore and in \nland resorts of Eastern New Eng-land. \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for parties \nwhun they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonable. Send \n\n(ir rail for t-aIc'^. U'w nirips and literature. \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nT«l«phon« Back Bay 41796 \n\nNawsp&pers, Magazines and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHot«l Toiinilfis \nTalephene 444 Oxferd \n\nYou win confer a favor by ni«BUoDiD« THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmarktnc puroba*** from adrertlevra. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON ^ IT \n\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 2 \n\n\\RT EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nBuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nppen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nGraduation of the Class of 1910 of Miss Jriicclock's Kiiidcr- \nlarfcn Training School, Central Church, W p. ni. \n\nEntertainment of Eighty British Delegates to the World's Sunday \nSchool Convention. \n\n\n:ONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nCIRCUS \n\nBarnuin & Bailey shoiv, Park Square, afternoon and evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Robin Hood.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago. National League Grounds, Columbus Ave. \nafternoon. \n\nInterscholastic regatta, Charles River, afternoon. \n\nSuburban League Track meet, Everett High Held, afternoon. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nInnovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts O\"? R£>«l/>ll ^# Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' t3tZ41K.lM. i:91»9 Advertising Rates \n\n1905 ESTABUSHED 1905 on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\n^W Meek in Posfton \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of ncAvs gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nNot on sale at newsstands. \nSold only by subscription. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United /? CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid V ^ COPY \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSituated on Ea.^tern Point overlooking Gloucester \nII arbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \n.shore of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Golf Links, beautiful drives, sailing and bath- \ning. \n\nAccommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nl\\(ioms single or en-suite American Plan. \n\nwith or without bath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nTOU will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON whea \nmaking purchas«a from adv»rti««ra. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFRIDAY, JUNE 3 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nDartmouth Club dinner at the Boston City Club, evening. \n\nCommencement exercises of the Massachusetts College of Os- \nteofcifhy, Chickering Hall, evening. \n\nEntertainment of Eighty British Delegates to the World's Sunday \nSchool Convention. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE^'Robin Hood.\" \nCIRCUS \n\nBarnum & Bailey shoxv, Park Square, afternoon and evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every p2tfticular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon Si. Wm. Filene & Sons Co Abl Wash. St. \n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nAPOTHECARIES WAISTS \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place ^„ Filene & Sons Co 4hl Wash. Si- \n\nLADIES* GLOVES. NECKWEAR, \nCUSTOM TAILOR BELTS AND VEILINGS \nMacuUar Parker Co. .. .400 Washington St. Mi»» M. F. FUk 322 BoyUton Si. \n\nCLOTHING ^^°'^^' TAILORS \n\nMacuUar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. MacuUar. Parker Co . . . 400 Washington Si. . \n\nBlanchard.King&Co . . 250 Boyl. St. \n\n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacuUar Parker Co.. .400 Washington St. Blanchard. King & Co 250 Boylston .«^t. \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. Hewint & HoUis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacuUar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington Si. \n\n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacuUar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Steams & Co. .131-134 Tremont St. \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\nTho». F. Galvin 1 24 Tremonl St. \n\n\" \" \" Boylston 6c Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nLINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar&Weltch 38 We.1 St \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \n\n\nEast India House \n\n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\n\n373 Boyliton St. Raymond & Whitcomb Co 306 \\X'ash St \n\n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \nMis* Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nTRUNKS. BAGS AND LEATHER \nGOODS \n\n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\n\nIVhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, JUNE 4 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nOuting of the Boston Scientific Society to the Blue Hills. \n\nField day of the Hibernians, Lexington Park. \n\nEntertaijunent of the British Delegates to the World's Sunday \nSchool Convention. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"Robin Hood.\" \nCIRCUS \n\nBarnuin & Bailey show, Park Sotiare, after}ioon and cvenijig. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago. National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nIlarvard vs. Cornell, at baseball. Cambridge, afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, !•. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n250Boylston St., Boston \n\n\nOtt. Public Garden Sutnfny Ent. \n\n\n£^0 X3. X3 \n\n\nK'eax'lA \n\n\n13e»s*JlzA \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n£M££ IRoees, ©rcblbs anb Diolets \n\n\n124TreinontSt. \n\nTel/Oxford 1737. 173B. 1739 \n\n\nBoylston ind Falrfitld Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nTou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 5 or 6. \nVVni. Morris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. Summer Vaudeville. \nMatinee daily at '2. Evenings at 8. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HO^USE — Hu-itington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\n-14!):.'. Aborn Opera Co. in \"Robin Hood.\" Prices :25c. to $1.00. \nWed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTON— 539 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 722. Closed. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE —421 Tremont St. Tel., Tremont 5. John \nCraig Stock Co. in \"Charley's Aunt.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n15c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL —100 Bm-alston St. Tel., Oxford 411. Robert Edeson \nm \"Where the Trail Divides.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Sat. at 2. Prices \n\n3.5c. to $1.50. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 978 Washington St. Tel., Tremont 96. Burlesque and \nVaudeville. Afternoon at 2. Eve. at 8. Prices 25c. to 75c \n\nGLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel.. Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 P. M. Admission lOc. \n\nGAIETY— 667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. High Class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily 10c. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE— 1176 Washington St. Tel.. Tremont 1109. \nVaudeville and Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. dailv. 10c includ- \ning seat. \n\nMOLLIS —Hollis St. Tel.. Oxford 131. \"The Prosecutor.\" Eve. \nat s, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. to $1.50. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howard St. Tel., Haymarket 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStDck Co: in \"Camille.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. to 50c. \nEve., 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c \nto $1.50. \n\n\nlOo \n\n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 30^1.. \n\"The Goddess of Liberty\" with New York cast. Eve. at 8, mat. \nWed. and Sat. Prices 50c. to $2.00. \n\nFREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 608. Carter De Haven \nin \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2 \nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \n\n^ALDRON'S CASINO»^Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel.. \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque.' \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices lOc, 25c. and 50c. \n\nNOTE—Matinccs at all Theatres, May 30//;. \n\n\n?4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (aias)row>— Charles-town. atVice UO State ft. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 12B State St \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and >redlterranean — office S4 State St \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and ^T.Hnche, to Xow Y.m1< — In.1i:i Wluivf. \nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS — Foster Wharf \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashlrgrton St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotlat— Union Wharf. \nPALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washlnarton St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washlnsrton St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— T'nlon Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (S.ivannahl— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia. Prince Fdward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and C?? Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons up to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nFach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents . \n\nFach six minutes of waiting 10 c«nts I \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to anotV-^ \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- . \nchusetts Avenue, the rate sh.nll be as follows: I \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents I \n\nFach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on Im- \n\nineviuito ._■ ;';. '••-:: -; ■;■ -■■ '. \" ^i ;\"■■ ■•■; ■ ■ ;•■ -• Si* -Sii-i.'V T\";;:!!:.; .Mr's \non hour ratis \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart. Park Square. \n\nOXi^ORD .\"c:o. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causewav St.. Boston & Maine Railroad \n\nSOUTH STATION. Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St Inward and ovtward bound \n\ntrains on N Y.. N. H. & H Railroad \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B A A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St \n\nbridg«, Dartmouth St Inward bound B. tt A trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION. 4S8 Boyl«tOB 9t \n\nCADET ARMORY, :00 Columbus Ave \n\nCHICKERING. H'lntinrton Ave \n\nHORTICULTURAL. 14C Huntington Ave \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave and Gainsborough St \n\nMtCHANICS, lK-119 Huntington Ave \n\nPOTTER, 177 HuntinfTton Ave \n\n8TEINERT, 1«1 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 147 ajid 149 Huntington and Maaaachusetta Avm. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABUSHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\n\nn \n\n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\n'' Do-troi-t ' Eloc-tric \" \n\n60 to 100 miles on one charge. Smooth and easy Running. \n\nDemonatration by appointment. \n\nBoston Electric Garage Co., 321-3 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\nm \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. 1^ \n\nROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO. I Lh \n50-60 HP 40 00. \n50-60 HP4000. \n50-60 HP 50 00. \n60-70 HP 50 00 \n\n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\nO'kiO \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED . ^ [J \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.°° \n\n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \nFOUR MODC1.S \n\n\n22HHP \n\n\nWITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22'iHP 850.°° \n\nTWO PASSENGER 2 2 H H P 125 0° ^ \n\n\nRUNABOUT \n\nROADSTER w ith rumble sfat \nSURREY \nCOUPE \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\n^*^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \nBOSTON \n\nThe Week s Evenly Where to Shop \n\nWhere to D.ne The Theatres \n\nPoints of Interes' Mac o» Boeitoie Exhibitions \n\nC »areKe» Sports \n\nJune 5 to June 11, 1910 \n\n\nOld North Church \n\n\nis; INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\n[)pyrisht. 1^10. by The lnn..\\ h ti.iti Piihlishinj; (\\, \n\n\n(Vetera! Edition. \n\n\nBUY YOUR \n\nMOTOR CAR \n—SUPPLIES— \n\n\nAT THE \n\n\nBi= Motor Equipment Co. \n\n113 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston \n\nWe carry a lar^e and up-to-d ^te line of accessories inckui- \n\nin^ Tires, Oils, (jreases. Caps, Gloves \n\nand Clothing \n\n\nSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE CALLS \n\n\nPhone 994 Back Bay \n\n\nDo You Want To Rent a Car ? \n\nA PEERLESS! A PACKARD \n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper th?ii if \nyou owned one yourself. We j^uarantee the car to be a first-class \nmachine of modern t> pe, and the price to be the cheapest in the city \n\n\n09 MODELS 1910 \n\nGEORGE R. BA3C0IVI & CO \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\n\nPhone \n\n36 \n\nTremont ^P®\" \"^^y and Night \n\n\nThis Week \nIN Boston \n\n' I ■ . ■ \n\nVol X. June 5 to June 11, 1910 No. 254 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nPublished Every Saturday by \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\"This Week in Boston\" circu- \nlates tlirouiili all the leading hotels \nin Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by silb- \nsc-i-i!)tion. \n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n// you avc a resident of Boston \nor siiluirl's and nitcrcsfcd in tlic \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc.. you should sul^scrihc for \nthis pul'licatii^n as it i^iz'es all in- \nfonnation rei^ardiug the above one \nii^'celc in adz'ance. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWheretoShop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 4 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston 12,13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 5, 7, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21 \n\nSocieties 5,7,11,15,19,21 \n\nTheater Changes ... ... 9 \n\nConcerts 5,7,11, 15.17, 19. 21 \n\nSports 7, 11, 15, 17, 19,21 \n\nOpera 7, ll, 15. 17, 19, 21 \n\nExhibitions 15 \n\nLectures 5,1! \n\nAnniversaries 5 \n\nForei^o Sailings 11 \n\n\nLeading Hotels \n\nthat \n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON\" \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nCourt St. \n\nTremont St. \n\nBeacon St. \n\nBoylston St. \n\n\nAMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADAMS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremont St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoin St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, \nHOTEL HOLLIS, \nHOTEL BELLEVUE, \nHOTEL BREWSTER. \nri()Tl';L BRUXSWICK. Bovlston St. \nHOTEL BCCKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nH0TE:L CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nH0TI<:L St^MERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE, Bovlston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE, \n\nBovlston-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TIMLERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDO:\\lE. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER. \n\nCopley Square. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordwav PI. \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool-Tremnnt Sts. \nHOC^SE, Brattle St. \n\nHOUSE. Bowdoin Siiuare. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL. Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. Columbus Ave. \nWO:\\rAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDL^STRIAL UNION, Bovlston St. \n\n\ni^UINCY \nRt:VERl \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nKVAiWCftN MUS/C HAU \n\n•^ ( FORMERLY ORPHEUM THEATRE ) ^ \n\n\nTELEPHONE OXFORD 5 AND 6 \n\nTunnel to Dooi Summer e«d Winter Streets \n\nWM. MORRIS, Inc., Lessees and Managers \n\n\nSummer Vaudeville \n\nat \n\nSummer Prices \n\nBig Variety Show \n\nContinuous \n\n1 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. \n\n\nBig Sunday Night Show \n\n\nYou will confer a I'avor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \\vh( \nnialiing purcliases from adverlisors. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nThe American Music Hall \n\nTIk' inauguration of Summer Vaudeville at this house has caught \n\nuilh the public in general. Vaudeville of the highest type is main- \nne.l with the latest and up-to-date Motion Pictures. \n\n■■ The Rivals.\" is the offering at the Castle Square hv the John \naig Slock Company. \n\nThe Charlotte Hunt Stock Company at the Majestic presents the \n11 known drama. \"Caste.\" \n\nAt the Boston Opera House, the .Xhorn Comic ()i)era Company ap- \nirs in \" I he Mikado.\" which is full of tuneful music familiar to \nSt Hoston.ians. \n\nOn next Saturd; \n•ns for the season. \n\n\nevening Paragon Park at Nantasket I '.each \n1 here are numerous new features which are \nto attract great crowds during the summer. \nNoruinhega P;irk lias much to entertain in \n\n\nthe o|)en air. \n\n\nTrinity Church. Coplev Sqttare, the finest ecclesiastical building in \nNew England, completed 1877. The walls are built of rcddish-vellow \nIJedham granite and brownstone. The tower is two hundred and \neleven feet high and fort.v-six feet square inside, with a pyramidal \nroof of red akron tiles. The triple-arched porch on the front was \nunit in 1894-97. Among Trinity's rectors were Bishop Parker. Doanc \nHopkins Wainwright. Easthurn. Clark and Phillips Brooks Thi.s \nsociety formerly occupied the granite church liuilding destroyed bv \nlir-e m 1872 on Summer Street. \n\nNew Old South Church. Dartmouth Street and Coplev Square \nbuilt 1S<2-7.5 of Roxbury stone. The great bell tower is 248 \"feet high \nLo.st ?oao.noo. The leading Congregational church in New England \nAdjoining the church on Boylston Street is the chapel and narsona-rc' \nI his society formerly occupied the Old South Church \n\nThe Boston Public Library in Copley Square is one of the fore- \nnio>t architectural monuments of .-Xmerica. costing $2 500 OOO The \narchitect.s were McKim. Mead & White; the sculptures bV Augustus \nS . Gaudens and a C. French. The mural paintings by Puvis de \nvisftorJ7n\\K ','\" A. Abbey and John S. Sargent attract thousands of \nMsitors to this beautiful structure, which contains OOn.OOO volumes. \n\n\nTHe DeiFT LGNCH^^Tefl ROOM \n\n\n429 BOybSTON \n\n\nNCflR 3€RKLey ST. \n\n\nLGfSCHCOrl .^FTCRISOON TC/q \n\nTflBLg D HOT^ LiflSNeR 5.30 TO 5 \n: FJFTV C€MTS \n\n\n4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nCHURCHES \n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m , \n7. SO p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON — Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT — Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION — Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St.. corner Brimmer St.. 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday. 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Dally, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. ra. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. ra. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCIENTIST \n\nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts.. off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)- 1300 Washington St.. \n\ncomer Maiden. Services. Solemn High Mass. 10.16 a., m. Veap«ra \n\n3.00 p. m. \nST. JAME3S — ^Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. ServlcM, Hlfh Mass. 10.11 \n\na. m. Vaapera 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEKK IN BOSTON ' \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSUNDAY, JUNES \n\n\\RT EXHIBITIONS \n\n\\ew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. ODen 'J a. ni. to \n\n„ ni Admission free. The Museum eontains eoUeetions lUustiatmK \n\nhe arts of Esvpt. Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Furope and \n\nAmerica, togetlier witli a hirse collection of reproductions. For list of \n\nxliihts see Monday. , \n\nCermanic Museun.. junction Broadxyay an.l Oaml.ridKe street. Cam- \n,rid\"e Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \n,ieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed throush basis of Prince \n-ienrv's visit, March 6, 1902. r v> ,., \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street. Oambridse. cpen 1 to ..p. m. \nAdmission free, (^.ntains the only colUn'tion of f;lass models of noNvers \n\n11 the world. ^ ^ , • t ,„ \n\nWillinn Haves Fok^;- Art Mu.seum. Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \n^,,e„ 1 ,, ,n to r, p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \noriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and 15ronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Inuual outin;^ of the Middlcs.-.y Cotiuly .liicicul Order of flibn- \n\niiiaiis af Lexington Park. , , , , , , „i \n\nMassachusetts Institute of 1 eehnoloiiy baeealaureale scmon at \n\nTriuitv Church, afternoon. ,,,,„„. \n\nBritish dcle.cates to Sunday School Convention attend nu.tm:' \nill 'I'renioiit Temple. ?, p. ni. \n\nANNIVERSARIES \n\nMusical Festival at Temple L^rael. cor. of Conimomvealth Ave \naiidBlandford St.. 11. lo a. m.. m honor of Centenary of he hirtho \nRolu-rl Schumann. Henry L. Cideon. ori^anist and choir ma..tc,. \nSoloists, quartette and chorus. \n\nLECTURES \n\n/;. .f. DwYcr on ■•.Indent and Modern Ireland.\" illustrated. Ili- \nhcniian Hall.' Charlestozvn. evenin;^. \n\nCONCERTS \n\n.AMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville, evening. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\n5c.' page :20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, It). \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTOURS to EUROPE \n\nIncluding the \n\nPASSION PLAY \n\nALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nJuly 2 and » J Italian Lakes. Etc \n\nJune 11 1 North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 I- British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 | Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best seats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFw mitt sitlsfactiry Laundry Work ^•'z'SSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\n•«r TMm« Call at All Hotals \nOUIOK timnCE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nGolf Stockings \n\nHEWIINS & MOUUIS \n\n4 Hamilton Place - - Boston \n\n\nyou will confer a favor by mentioning: THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, JUNE 6 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n\\cw Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 0 a. m._ to \n'4 p m Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustratmg \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \n\\labanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shozm \n'for the first time, anion- them a Greek ''throne\" of the ^th century a \nGreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre howl of the M century, \nforfrait 'jroup by Van Dvck-\"Kin.^ Charles I and his family. Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \n\n\\the oldening exhibition. „ , ^ r- u -a Cf..^»f \n\n' Germanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge btreet, \nCambridEre. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis \n|of Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1002. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open « a. m. to \n^ p. m. Admission free. Contains only_ collection glass models ot \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. ^ , • , \n\nWilliam Haves Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture, Bronzes. Engravings, etc. a j • • \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. ..i. Admission \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 184 Bovlston St.. open 10 a. m. to .'S.no p. m. \n\nOld South \"Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk hts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnniversary of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company: \nParade at noon, service at the Old South Church, afternoon; followed \nby drum head election on Boston Common; banquet at Faneuil Hall, \nei'cnin \" \n\nAnnual meeting of the State Federation of JJ'omen's Clubs at \n\nLynn. _ , ^ ., ,. \n\nBoston Baptist Social Union niecfs at the Ford Building, evening. \n\nAnnual class day exercises of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnolosv, Huntington' Hall, afternoon. \n\nM. I. T. annual senior dance at the Hotel Somerset, evening. \n\nWoman's Baptist Social Union meets at the Park St. Church, \nevening . \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nnOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— \"The Mikado.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Pittsburg, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\n\n• THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\n}fiss M. F. Fisk. the Red Glove Shop. 322 Boylston St., is havinj^ \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists. Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly rcccivccl \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler. The Hair Store. 29 Temple Place. At this estah- \nlishment. the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing, \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp. Chiropody. Pedicure, Combs. \nBarrettes. Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel.' Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & IVelfch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometer.'^, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Spring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. .\\. Winship). Ifi Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East ludia House, \n.37.1 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\n.Tohii .f. Stearns & Co.. ,100 Boylston St.. have reduced their entire \n\nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Special bargains in linen and cham- \n\nbray dresses— all sizes Special sale of sample Coats and Children'^ \nSuits commencing Wednesday, May 4th. \n\n/I. L. La Vers Co.. Tmnorters and Designers, 100-102 Boyl-' \nSt., .'?2-.34 Park Square, are showing a beautiful display of Gradua' \nDresses and Flo7i.rr Hats for the June Weddings, also a displa\\ i \nNew Tailored White Ser^e Suits, and French Linen ?i-picee S\\i'<^ \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This i> \none of the most attractive sihops on Boylston Street, and is well \nworth a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond Sr Whiteomh Company. \nwhose office is at .106 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nFor correct styles in ^Ten's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nnianehard. Kins: ^ Co.'s.. 2.'S0 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. .Mso Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\nThe .Antique Store. I'.OO Boylston St.. .-ippeals \\o those who are \nsearching for unique pieces of old furniture. Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and qu.iint bits from Colonial days. Tt is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the sunnner. The .-Intique \nStore is one of the places of interest to visit while strolling on Boyl- \nston St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMONDAY, JUNE 6 — Com. \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL—l\\iudcrillc. \n\nCASTLE SQ UA RE—- Th c Riva Is' ' \nKEITH'S— WmdcviUc. \nMAJESTIC— 'Casfe.\" \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\n\nDESIGNERS \n\n\nCompany \n\n190-192 Boylston Street \n32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\n\nFURRIERS \n\n\nMILLINERS \n\n\nGraduation Dresses \nand Flower Hats \n\nfor the \n\nJUNE WEDDINGS \n\nCOLD STORAGE \nFOR FURS \n\n\nYou will (I infer a favor by mentinnins- THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking- imrchases from advertiseis. \n\n\n16 \n\n\nTHIS WUJC IN BOITON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elm. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Mooting House. {,1T29.) \n\nThe Old State House. {IIVS.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFanouil Hall. (.n«33.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nI^inding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nNavy. \nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nHunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nHunker Hill. \nHunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nHeath Place of James Miller. \n\n\"the man too old to run,\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Fielil. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \nRadcliffe College. \nWashington Elm. \nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \nHarvard Observatory. \nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \nRevolutionary Camion. \nCopps Hill Cemetery. \nFirst Church Burial Ground. \nFirst Unitarian Cluirch. \nHarvard Bridge. \nMasonic Hall. \nNew Old South Church. \nALassachusetts Historical Society. \nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \nHorticultural Hall. \nSymphony Hall. \nChildren's Hospital. \nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner.. \nResidence of Thomas Lawson. I \niMrst Christian Science Church \nformerlv presided over by Mrs. \nFtldy. \nMechanics Pavilion with its mag-| \n\nniticent halls. \nBoston Public Library. \nX^ew Boston Museum of Fine .\\rts. \nTrinitv Church. \nChrist\" Church (.Old North \n\nChurch). \nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \nHistoric Old Park Square. \nHoston's Chinatown. \nNewspaper Row. \n.\\ew Knglanti Couservatory of \n\nMusic. \nNew $;?.000.(.H)0 Harvard Medical \n\nSchool. \nY. M. C. A. Building. \nConservatory of Thomas V. Gal- \nvin . \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nrUEAlRE riCKElS \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhone* Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\n\"cm. cashin \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEIVS STAND \n\nParksr Ncuss ard Ycunft's Fotct \nT»i*phm\\m M7t Main \n\n\nTHIS WKEK nr BOSTON 11 \n\nTUESDAY, JUNE 7 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk St«. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAnnual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at \nLynn. \n\nOuting of the Williams School Boys Association and Stickney \nAssociation of Carter School Boys at the Riverside Recreation \nCJrounds. \n\nGraduation exercises of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology, Huntington Hall, afternoon. \n\nMayor Fitzgerald visits the Continuation School, 91 Bedford St., \nafternoon. \n\nMeetings of Sections of Mass. Medical Society, 8 The Fenway, \n1 I (/. III. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— \"The Mikado.\" \n\nLECTURES \n\n(I'corgc Hulchinson on \"Merchandising,\" at the Continuation \nSchool, 91 Bedford St., morning. \n\nDr. Frederick H. Gerrish of Portland, Me., Shattuck Course, \nMedical Library, s The Femvay, evening. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n.v. S. \"Ivernia,\" for Liverpool, 9. ,30 a. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nISostoii z's. Pittsburg, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee puiic 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookllne Real Estate Exclusively \n\n1 1^ uefonsnire ^unei, Dosion \n\nand RnnliflffD t\\t\\tt\\qi^ BrOOklinS \n\nT«l«pli«n«s 110 Main and 17S0 Breokllna \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \n\nIndin Silks, Cliacldahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \nEvening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMaciillar Parker Company \n\nGlothin* =irdashery for Men and Boys \n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of our buMnss \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nFroaa Park Square t* Atlantic A««i \n\n\nd:\"T'^Wm \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLIl,^ .v^^^ ^STATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\nCOOLIDGE'S CORNER \nBROOKLINE \n\nBROOKLINE 1S08 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WBXK IK BOITON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n{Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\n* ACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.; Tel. 120 and 42975 \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c, includmg wme. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpeaal theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks arc \namonc <^ur specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTE1^49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music Tel., 43480 Back Bay. \n\n* DELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Atternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\n* ENGLISH lEA ROOM— 160B Iremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding J. German cooking a specialty. Music, iei. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX — Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midiught. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Iremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden' —Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— lulian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n6.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte, \n(.italuui dishes the house specialty.; \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(.Cuntiiuicd on page 16^ \n\n* All under one management. \n\nll'litii diitiiiii out cull a riwmas Taxi Cub, Oxford ;;(JUO, nilcs on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 16 \n\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway;, \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nCliaiiibcr of Coiiniicrcc .lsscml>ly at tlic American House, after- \nnoon. \n\nAutomobile outiug for the blind and crippled children to Sharon. \n\nQuarterly convocation of the M. IV. Grand Lodge, A. F. & \nA. M., Masonic Temple, :l p. m. \n\nAnnual meeting of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Paul \nRezwre Hall, 9.:i0 a. -m. \n\nField day of the Papyrus Club, Belmont Spring Country Club. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— ''The Mikado.\" \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\nLadies' Kennel Club shoic at the Chest)iut Hill Club. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Pittsburg, A'ational League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \n\nafternoon. \n\nHarvard vs. Dartmouth, at baseball. Cambridge, afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14. 16. ; , . \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner. $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTl-IL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S H0TI-:L RESTAURANT— Court and Washington \nSts. A la carte. .Music. Tel.. 4.5348 Fort Hill. \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See the ^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI tills jCCllOll Ask the RVSSENGERDFMgTMFVf \n\n309 Washington SiBosioN. \nTEL. MAIN 4S59 \n\nThe lines and connections of the Boston & Northern and Old \nColony St. Ry. Co. lead to the famous historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned shore and in- \nland resorts of Eastern New England. \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for partie> \nwhen they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonable. Send \n\nor call fi>r r;iU-^. free ni;ips ami litrr.itnri' . \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\n.Vc\\\\s|ia|iiM s. MM^;:i-/ini'.'; ami Prlii idicals 1 >i>li\\ci fd at I tcsidctx-c \n\nJOHN R. HE4RD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHot«l Tourain* \n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\nYuii will runfcr !i fjivor l)y inontioiilnn THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wImu \nlliaklnn |)lircliiisf'.>< rinrn aih itI i.sci s. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 9 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— •The Mikado \n\nSPORTS \n\n\nBoston IS. Pitfsl>ur,ii. Xalioiial Lcaiiiu- Croiinds, Columbus Ave. \nafternoon. \n\nTufts vs. Syracuse, Tufts .Ithletie field, afternoon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nInnovation Publishing Company \n\n\nAdvertising Experts \nAdvice \n\n\n27 Beach St., \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\n\nTelephone Connection \nAdvertising Rates \non Application \n\n\nCfjis! OTeefe in Positon \n\nA Weeklj- publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nXdt on sale at neiusstaiids. \nSold only by subscription. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\n\nMailed to any part of the United \nStates and Canada Prepaid \n\n\n^ Cents \n\n•^ A COPY \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSituated on Ea.'^tern Point overlooking\" Glouce.ster \nHarbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachttsetts. \n\nl^ne Golf Links, beautiful drives, sailing and loath- \ning. \nAcconmiodales -lOO. Open Jinic to October. \n\nKooms single or en-suite American Plan. \n\nwith or without bath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nyou will confer a favor by inentionin.L: i Hi' \nmaking purchases Ji .; \n\n\nWEEK IN BOSTON when \n' I tjsors. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFRIDAY, JUNE 10 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts, \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nClass day at Tuffs C(>lli\\v,c. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— \"The Mikado. \n\n\nSPORTS \n\n\nBoston vs. Cincinnati. Xational Leagnc Grounds. Columbus Ave. \nafternoon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16, \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that aie recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \n\nKoopman & Co 18 Beacon St. Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nThe Antique 5tore 390 Boylston St. \n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nW A I STS \nAPOTHECARIES «/ iri * c r ^<;i w v, c. \n\n....__. A-, T 1 r.1 Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nMemn & Badger 43 1 emple riace \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \nCUSTOM TAILOR BELTS AND VEILINGS \nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St . Miw M. F. FUk 322 Boylston St. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nf^ I OT H I NO \n,, _ , _ Ar^ iTi 1- e Macullar, Parker Co. . . 400 Washington St. \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington bt. _, . . „. ._ ocn d i c. \n\nBlanchard.KinK&Co 250 Boy). St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacullar Parker Co .... 400 Washington St. Blanchard. King & Co 250 Boylston St . \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. Hewin* & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHoughton &DuttonTremont& Beacon St MEN'S OUTFITTERS \n\nMacullar Parker Co. . . . 400 Washington St. \n\nDRY GOODS MILLINERY, WAISTS AND \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . 131-134 Tremont St. LINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. LaVersCo 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n' 32.34 Park Sq. \n\nFLOWERS \n\nTho«. F. Calvin 124 Tremont St. OPTICIANS \n\nBoylston & Fairfield Sts. Millar & Weltch 38 West St \n\nRAILROAD. STEAMSHIP AND \nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- TOURIST AGENTS \n\nERIE3, ETC. Representing all Lines \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. Raymond & WhitcombCo.. 306 Wash St. \n\nREAL ESTATE \n\nHAIR GOODS. HAIR DRESSING Henry W. Savage 7 Pembcrton Sq. \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place STATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pembertoo Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nDREN'S FURNISHINGS GOODS \nJohn J. Steven* & Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont Si. \n\nIV hen shofypinp, call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money. \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSATURDAY, JUNE 11 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission Free. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nAluiimac day at Tufts College. \n\nAppalachian Mountain Club field day at the H'aretands Milk \nFarm, IValpole. \n\nParagon Park at Nantasket Beach opens for the season. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nOPERA \n\nBOSTOX OPERA HOUSE— ''The Mikado.\" \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Cincinnati. Xational League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nBoston High School games at Wood Island Park. \n\nAnnual shoot of the Xew Ent^land Militarv Rifle Association, \nWakefield. \n\nState tennis championships at Longi^'uod. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSec page 30. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBlanchard, King &.Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\n2 50Boylstcf\\ St . , Boston \n\n\nOtt. rubllL Gardtn Su/-n,l\\ hnt \n\n\nJUOX3.^r-1» \n\n\nCSorllzi \n\n\nt^ \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\nmi \n\n«»>«>*« iRoses, ©rcbibs anb IDiolets \n\n\n124Triin(ntSt. \n\n\nT*l.:axford 1737. 173S, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston iRd Filrflald Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nVoli will (.•i.nfcr :i lavur l.y mriili.niin^; THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wlii-n \ninaUiiiK 1 111 If 1 III SOS lidiu athcrtisiTs. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL —415 Wash. St. Tel.. O.xford 5 or 6. \n\nWin. Alurris, Inc., Lessees and Managers. Summer Vaudeville. \nMatinee daily at 2. Evenings at 8. \n\nBOSTON OPERA H04JSE — Hu-itington Ave. Tel., Back Bay 4490- \n\n4l'.i:.'. Aborn Opera Co. in \"The Mikadu.\" Prices 25c. to $1.00. \nWed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nBOSTON— CI sed \n\nCASTLE SQUARE — l;jl Treniont St. Tel.. Tremont 5. John \nCraig Stock Co. in \"The Rivals.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n15c. to 75c. \n\nCOLONIAL— Closed \n\nGLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 P. M. Admission 10c. \n\nGAIETY— 667 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 39. High Class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily 10c. \n\nMOLLIS— Closed. \n\nHOWARD —34 Howrard St. Td., Haymarkct 1653. Continuous Bur- \nlesque and Vaudeville. Prices 25c. and 50c. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel.. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"Caste.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. to 50c. \nEve.. 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel., Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE— Closed \n\nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel., Oxford 608. Carter De Haven \nin \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO»^Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel, \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High Class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c., 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBCGA PARK — Auhurndale. on Cliarles River. New covered \nopen air theatre. Vaudeville. Afternoon at 3.30, evenings at 8.05'. \nTake Subwav car marked Auhurndale. \n\n\nW THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILINQ FROM BOSTON \n\nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Olasgow)— Charlestown. office 110 State St. \nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool — E. Boston, office 126 State St. \nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean — office 84 State St \nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE (Out Si.l.) n. .\\.\\\\ V..rk— India Wharf. \nBOSTON A GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS A MINERS S. S. LINE to Phlla.— Flske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS A MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto — Batterv' \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON A BANGOR LINE (Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points In Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— ITnlon Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \nCommercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare In a \nmotor taxlcab for any number of persons tip to Its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nEXCEPTION \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on Im- \n\niiioflinto f.ill. bfiiiK fl'^s)):! tili\"il fidin nonffsl Siil>-.artmouth St. Inward bound B. * A trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 468 Boylaton St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave \n\nCHICKERINQ, Huntlnrton Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 145 Huntington Ave \n\nJORDAN, 800 Huntington Ave. and Oalnaborough St. \n\nMKCHANIC*, lM-119 Huntington At*. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave \n\nSTKINERT, l«t Boylston St. \n\nBYMPHONY, 147 and 149 Huntington and MaaMchuaetta Avm \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks f 05 Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n1 84 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroom open daily 10 a. m. \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrepaired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THEWIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\n\nROADSTER \n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\n50-60 HPHOOO. \n50-60 HP4000. \n50-60 HP.4000. \n50-60 HP.5000. \n60-70 HP 50 00. \n\n\nki \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED . \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.\"\" \n\n\nA \n\n\nMADEINDETRO TBYNENWHOKNOWHOW. \nFOUR MOUEi.S \n\nRUNABOUT 225iHR SeoO.oo \n\nROADSTER with rumble sw 22HHP 825.*'** \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22'^^HP 850.''° \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER 2 2HH P 1 25 0.'' ° \n\nAMERICAN AUTOMOBILE CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\nji*^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\n•JN 13 1910 \n\n\ni>r \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Events \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interest \n!iiurohe* \n\n\nMap of Bos««i!s' \n\n\nWhere to Shop \nThe Theatre! \nExhibitions \nSports \n\n\nJune 12 to June 18, 1910 \n\n\nBridge Scene, Franklin Park \n\nThi INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\n)\\-iight. IS'lO. by The Imiciv ulinu I'lilili.sliuiti Co. \n\n\nGe.ieral Editi&t\\. \n\n\nBUY YOUR \n\n\nMOTOR CAR \n—SUPPLIES— \n\n\nAT THE \n\n\nBi= Motor Equipment Co. \n\n113 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston \n\nWe carry a large and up-to-dnte line of accessories includ- \ning Tires, Oils, Greases, Caps, Gloves \nand Clothing \n\n\nSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE CALLS \n\n\nPhone 994 Back Bay \n\n\nDo You Want To Rent a Car ? \n\nA PEERLESS! A PACKARD \n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper than if \nyou owned one yourself. We }>;uarantee the car to be a first=class \nmachine of modern type, and the price to be the cheapest in the city \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMODELS- \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO. \n\n31.33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\n1^ ^1^ ]'^ ^ \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\nVol X. June 12 to June 18, 1910 No. 255 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nPublished Every Saturday by \n\nThe Innovation Pubhshing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n\"This Week in Boston\" circu- \nlates through all the leading hotels \nin Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstands). Sold only by suli- \nscription. \n\nFive Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n// you arc a resident of Hostoji \nor suburbs and interested in the \nleeturcs, eoneerts, reeitals. thea- \ntres, etc., you should sulTscrilH^ for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation rcecial matinee on FViday, June 17th, at :i.'.U). aside from the regular \naturday matinee. \n\nLindsey M orison takes the American Music Hall next week for \nis season of stock performances, with Wilson Melrose and an all \n:ar cast, ])roducing a line of the newest and most modern plays of \nle present time at popular prices. \n\n\nTrinity Church, Coplev Square, the finest ecclesiastical building in \n'ew England, completed 1877. The walls are built of reddish-yellow \nledham granite and brownstone. The tower is two hundred and \neven feet high and forty-six feet square inside, with a pyramidal \n3of of red akron tiles. The triple-arched porch on the front was \n.lilt in 1894-97. Among Trinity's rectors were Bishop Parker, Doane, \n[opkins, Wainwright, Eastburn, Clark and Phillips Brooks. This \niciety formerly occupied the granite church building destroyed by \nre in 1872 on' Summer Street. \n\nNew Old South Church, Dartmouth Street and Copley Square, \nui-lt 1872-75 of Ro.xbury stone. The great bell tower is 248 feet high, \nost $600,000. The leading Congregational church in New England, \ndjoining the church on Boylston Street is the chapel and parsonage, \nhis society formerly occupied the Old South Church. \n\nThe Boston Public Library in Copley Square is one of the fore- \nlost architectural monuments of .\\merica. costing $2,500,000. The \nrchitects were McKim, Mead & White; the sculptures by .Augustus \nt. Gaudens and D. C. French. The mural paintings by Puvis de \nhavannes, Edwin A. .\\bbey and John S. Sargent attract thousands of \nisitors to this beautiful structure, which contains 900,000 volumes. \n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\n■ENERAL THEATRE TICKliT OIA-ICE AXD XEU'S STAXD \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNew.spapers, Mai;:i^-ines and Periodicals Deli\\-ei-ed at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nTHEATRE TICKETS \n\nHotel Touraine \n\nelephone 644 Oxford \n\nou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTil IS W I. IK IN liOSTOX \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See the ^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI [OlS i3CC110Il J4SK THE BVSSENCraDEMCTMlNf \n\n^ 309_WASH1NCTON SIBOSTOH. \nTfeTTlVIAIN 45S9 \n\nThe lines and connections of tlic I'>oston & Northern and OKI \nColony' St. Ry. Co. lead to the famons historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned shore and in- \nland resorts of Kastern New Ensi'land. \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for partie.- \nwlicn they wish to take trips together. Prices rcasonalilc. Send \nor call for rates, free maps and literature \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSituated on Ea.-.tcni Point overlooking Gloucester \nI I arbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \n.\"^horc of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Golf Links, beautiful dri\\-cs, sailing and bath \ning. \n\n.Accommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nRooms single or en-suite American Plan. \n\nwith or withmit l)ath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\ni'ou will confer a favor by inenlioniiiR THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purcliases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 0 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \nSunday, June 12 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museuni of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 0 a. m. to \n4 p. ni. Admission free. The Museum contains collections illustrating \ntlie arts of Esypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and :nodern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibts see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nliridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Gennany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxfoid Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 5 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowers \nill the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \n0])en 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Pliotographs. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nConz'ciitiiin of the Slate Exceutive Board of Steam Euii'uieers' \nUnion at Lynn. \n\nFhiii day seri'iee at the Maplez^'ood M. E. Chnreh, Maiden. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— Vaudeville, evening. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n[- W K r.K IX liOSTnX \n\n\nTOURS to EUROPE \n\nIncluding the \n\nPASSION PLAY \n\nALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED \n\nJune n and 18 1 Central Europe, \n\nI.. I -» o^H n f Switzerland, \n\nJ\"'y 2 and 9 j j^^jj^^^ Lakes, Etc \n\nJune 11 ^ North Cape, Etc. \n\nJuly 2 V British Isles, \n\nJuly 6 J Russia, Etc. \n\nJune 26 | Popular Tour. \n\nSpecial features, small parties, leisurely travel, best seats for \nPassion Play. \n\nSend for descriptive book, mentioning trip desired. \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \nTelephone I860 Main \n\nmmtmmmmmmBmmmmmsBmmKmmmmmmmm \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work \"^^zfSS\"* \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE'PILeRIM^'LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nHEWINS & HOLLIS \nMen's Furnishing Goods \n\n4 HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON \n\n\nyou will confer a favor l.y mentlonlnR THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nUiakltiK iHirc'lia.se.s fioni udverll.sers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMonday, June 13 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of EgA'pt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Afany acquisitions are shoiun \nfor the first time, anions them a Greek ''throne\" of the Mh century, a \nCreek head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre bozvl of the 13//t century, \nportrait i^roup by Van Dyck — \"King, Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini. Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nCambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed throu.-jh basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWrlliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture, Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. ..i. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. ]S4 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to 5,30 p, m. \n\nOld South Meeting House IMuseum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \n.Admission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\n.tinnial mccfinf; of the American Millennial Association at 53 \n.State St.. 4 p. m. \n\nConfirmation serz'icc at the Temple Israel, 10.30 a. m. \n\nConvention of tlic Protestant Chnrches of Boston. Park St. \nCliurch. afternoon. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Cincinnati, National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon, \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss -U. F. Fisk. the Red Glove Shop. 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening- of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constanth^ received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of TTair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing, \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp, Cihiropody. Pedicure. Comb*, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & IVcltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacullar Parker Coml>a]iy. Spring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winshify (formerly H. A. Winship), IR Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Daz'is' Fast India Housr. \n373 Boylston Street, near .Arlington Street, are different from any \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJoIdi J. Sfe7'e)is & Co.. 300 Boylston St., have reduced their entire \nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Special bargains in linen and cham- \nbray dresses — all sizes Special sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday. May 4th. \n\n/I. L. La Vers Co.. Importers and Designers, 100-102 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, arc showing a beautiful display of Craduatiflii \nDresses and Fhnvcr lints for the June Weddings, also a displav of \n.Yr7C' Tailored White Scr^e Suits, and French Linen \"^-pieee Suits. \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This i^ \none of the most attractive shops on Boylston Street, and is well \n\\^•o^th a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomh Comt^any. \nwhose office is at 300 Washington Street, next to the Old Soutli \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket ofllcc \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nFor correct styles in Men's Furnishings one naturally goes to \nBlanchard. Kins, & Co.'s.. 2.'>0 Boylston Street. Their Ladies' Depart- \nment is becoming noted for a choice variety of hand embroideries in \nwaists and gowns. Also Imported Brass and Leather Novelties in \nchoice variety. \n\nThe Antique Store. 30O Boylston St., appeals to those who are \nsearching for unique nieces of old furniture, Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and quaint bits from Colonial days. It is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the summer. The Antique \nStore is one of the places of interest to visit while strolling on Boyl- \nston St. \n\nFor anything in the Kodak supply line, developing, framing or \nenlarging, we recommend the store of Arthur W. Hubbard, 40-55 \nBromficld St, \n\n\ntHlS WEEK IN BOSTON 9 \n\nMonday, June 13— Cont. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— -Mrs. Temple's Telc-nim:' \nKEITH'S— I'audcviUe. \n\nMAJESTIC— -Rouun ami Juliet. \" \n\nBOSTON 0/'E:RA nor SE— -Mile. .]Tnlisle.- \n\nTHE AIRnoME.—At Ameneaii Leaiiiie Hall Cnmiuls ( ()/)r;;/;;,i^ ), \nCniiid I '(iiulevllle. Ereiiiin'. \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\n\nDESIGNERS \n\n\n^. H. Haters \nCompany \n\n190-192 Boylston Street \n32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\n\nFURRIERS \n\n\nMILLINERS \n\n\nGraduation Dresses \nand Flower Hats \n\nfor the \n\nJUNE WEDDINGS \n\nCOLD STORAGE \nFOR FURS \n\n\nYou will rnnfer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purcliases from advertiseis. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \nState House. (1795.) \nBoston Common. \nSoldiers' Monument. \nSite of Witches' Elm. \n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \nEmancipation Statue. \nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \nOld South .Meeting House. (1729.) \n\"The Old State House. (1713.) \nState Street, famous in History. \nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \nStatue of Samuel Adams. \nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \nCharlcstown Bridge. \nCharles River. \nCharlcstown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPu])lic Lilirary of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nXavv. \nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James .Miller. \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library P>uilding. \nHarvard l^niversily. \nSoldirrs' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadclifFe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard 15otanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Church \nformerlv presided over bv Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mau \nnilicenl halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nISTew Boston .Museum of Fine .Arts. \n\nTrinitv Church. \n\nChrist\" Church ( O Id X o r t h \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Xatural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric 0\\d Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nXew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $:5.onn.nnn Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Cal- \nvin . \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\n////•:. i//v7i ricKiii s \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Soat.s for .t11 Fir.st Class Theatres \n\n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGRN11R.\\I. 1III..IIKI: lU Kl-.r OI-I'ICI- .IXP M-Jl'S \nParker House and Young's Hotel \n\nTelephone 6973 Main. \n\n\nsT.i.xn \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON ll \n\nTuesday, June 14 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \n1 luntingtor. Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Foog. Art JMusemii. Camhridgc. Open 9 a. m. to \n.\") p. m. i^^x'e. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Aiilk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. x^dmission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nGarden party at the Baptist Home, Cambridge. \nTufts College field day, Mcdford; followed by eloss haiujiiets, \nex en ill\". \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nLECTURES \n\nDr. JitJiii Ilunler of Clasgozi', Seotland, on, \"Ceorge Robinson,' \nI 'ni:'crsiili.';t Church, Coolidge Coriur. Brookline, e-T'cning. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n.S\". S. \"Cymric,\" for Liverpool. 4 p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nLh)slon -i's. Cinciundli. Xatiomil League Grounds. Columbus Ave. \nafternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSec pages 14, 16. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\niltf USTUII«IIII« «IIG6I) UUOIUII \n\n> \nHaymarket. Table dT4ote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to s \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks arc \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Alusic. Tel. 43480 Back Bay. \n\nDELI'\" r TEA ROOM— 4;>9 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to ;i. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper. \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table dTlote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\nENGLISH TEA ROOM— IGOB Trcmont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSxMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarle. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra, 'i he Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until micMiight. \n\nHOTl'lL TOURAINE RI\":STAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. Music from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTI-X WI'IST.MI.XS Tl'.R, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 4 1030 I'.ack Bay. \n\nLOMl'>.\\Rl>V IXX— Italian Restaurant. Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'llote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30. $1.00. Luncheon du Jour. 11.30 (o 3, also a la carte. \n( Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKICR HOUSE RESTAL'R.WT— Tremont aii{>iKHKKKHKH:HXHK^^ \n\nlonovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising E.xpeits O*? Rosi/>fl ^Sf Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^\" i**--***-*! •Jl»» Advertising Rates \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\n^W Weefe in Ponton \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classitied and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nNot on sale at nczvsstauds. \nSold only by suhscriflioii. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United /? CcHtS \n\nStates and C'annda Prepaid V ^^ COPY \n\nS \n\n>aCH>iKH>CH>CH>^^ \n\n\nKODAKS and SUPPLIES \n\nHigh Grade Developing \n\nPrinting and Enl;irging \n\nPICTURES and FRAMES \n\nPostcard and Souvenirs \nStfltioncrv and Engraving \n\n\nARTHUR W. HUBBARD \n\n49-55 Bromfield Street BOSTON \n\n\nTKI.KI'IIUNE )44.S J MAIN \n\n\n^Mll ,\\ill cunr. 1 ;i r;i\\..f l..\\ iu.'iU|..iiIiik THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \niiiJiUliiK piiicliii.sc.s l'i-uiii aihtrlisiMs. \n\n\nTHIS WEF.K IN BOSTON 17 \n\nThursday, June 16 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n\\\\\\v Inistdii Mu^>,•ulll i)f FiiK- Arts, located at the (FL'invay), \nMuntingtoii Ave. CJpcn from 9 a. ni. to 4 p. in. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Musenm, Camhriilge. Open 9 a. m. to \n.\") p. m, Free. \n\n(irrmanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 a. in. to .\"> p. m. I'ree. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Oi>en 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to G p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.hiiniiil rntiiidii of llic Society of tlic Dcscciuhuils of Robert Inirl- \nU'tt of I'lyniouili, at I'lyiiioiilli. \n\nErnest C '. MarslutU addresses tfie BiiiiL'er Hill .Issoeiatioii on \"flie \nCii'ie Duty of Masons.\" Cliarlesfo-a'n, e-zenin^i. \n\nBanquet of ilic Catliolie literary Society at tlic ITa-rerly House, \ni'luuieslo-ait, cz'cuin.ii. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Flail, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nIhiston z's. Si. Fouis. .\\alional Lcai^nc (frounds. Coliinihus Ave. \nafternoon. \n\nSlate Clianipionsliip t^olf tournaincnl at Brae Burn. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARE3NDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m., \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWTVIUT- Tremont and Brookllne Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and W^est Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \nServices. \n\nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \n\nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m.. 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookllne. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. ra. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. (Holy Cross)- 1300 Washington St., \ncomer Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, lO.lB a. m. Vespsra \nt.OO p. m. . : ^ \n\nBT. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland Service*, Hi«h Maea, 10.11 \n^ qa. Veepere 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFriday, June 17 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located al the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Atlmission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum. Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Alonday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nCelebration at Charlcstozcii. \n\n.hiiiital field day of the Cambrid(:;e Odd Fellozvs at Riverside \nReereafion Grounds. \n\nAnnua! reunion of the Tieenly-nintli Reiiinicnl, Mass. J'eteran \nI'olunteers. at Ci. A. R. Hall, Arlin'titon. \n\nDedieation of the .Soldiers' .Monument, Bell Roek Park, Maiden, \n10 a. in. \n\nWonderland at Revere Beaeh opens for the season. \n\nAnnual reunion of the Deseendanis of .John Tower of Hinghain. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony hiall, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. .St. Louis, National Lea;.;uc Grounds. Columbus Ave., \ntnorniu'g and afternoon. \n\n.Innua! raee ineetin<^ at The Country Club, afternoon. \nState Championship golf tournament at Brae Burn. \n\nHarvard vs. Bronni, at hasel>al!, Cambridge, afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16 \n\n\nTHIS W EKK IX noSTOX \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\n\nThe following list contains the names of sbiops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every paiticulai \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Antique Store 390 Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nAPOTHECARIES WAISTS \nMelvin & Badger ... .... 43 Temple Place Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash Sl. \n\n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacuUar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\n\nLADIES' GLOVES. NECKWEAR, \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston Sl. \n\n\nCLOTHING \nMacuUar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacuUar, Purker Co . . . 400 Washington St \nBlanchard.King&Co 250 Boyl. St. \n\n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \n\n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nMacuUar Parker Co. ... 400 Wa.hington St. Blanchard. King & Co 250 Boylston St \n\n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nHewins & Mollis \nMacuUar Parker Co . \n\n\n. . 4 Hamilton Place \n400 Washington St. \n\n\nDEPARTMENT STORE \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St \n\n\nMEN'S OUTFITTERS \nMacuUar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St \n\n\nDRY GOODS \nR. H. Stearns & Co. .1.31-134 Tremont St. \n\n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nLINEN GOWNS \n\nA. L. La Vers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 124 Tremont St. \n\nBoylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEn*t lndi« House 373 Boyliton St. \n\n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\n\nMiss Rosilla Butler. \n\n\n29 Temple Place \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston Sl. \n\n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar & Weltch 38 West St \n\nPHOTO SUPPLIES \nArthur W. Hubbard ...49 .=;.=i BromlicKi Sl \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\nRaymond & WhitcombCo.. 306 Wash St. \n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nWilliam H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money. \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSaturday, June 18 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 18-1 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. ^ \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nBoston Collci^c :j:tir(!iii fiirly at University Ilcii^hls, Xcwfon. \nAnnnal reunion of the Deseendants of John Tozcer at Hinghain. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. St. Louis, Xational Leai:^uc Grounds, Colunil)us Ave, \nafternoon. \n\nAnnual sehoolboy meet at Wood Island Park, morning. \n\nState golf eliampionsliip at the Brae Burn CIuIk \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTin? WEKK IN nosTny \n\n\nBlanchard, King & Co. \n\nThe Latest, Up-to-Date Styles \n\nin \n\nFine Neck-wear for Men & Women \n\nImported Brass and Leather Novelties \nin choice variety \n\n\ni5 0 Boy Is ton St . , Boston \n\n\nOt*. Public Garden Sutnuay Ent. \n\n\nj:^OKa.doza \n\n\nE=>ein* \n\n\nI3c?>r'tizs \n\n\nC^. \n\n\n^^^ y^/ Incorporated \n\ngboice TRoses, ©tcbtbs anb Diolets \n\n\n124TremontSt. \n\nTel. Oxford 1737, 173S, 1739 \n\n\nBoyiston iRd Filrfleid Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\ny.)u will r., lifer a lavur by iiioiitiMiiiiiK THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wlna \nmaking pure liases I'l-uiu idveitisers. \n\n\ntHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\n\nTHEATRES \n\n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL .—415 Wash. Si. Td. Oxford n or G. \nWill. .Miirri^. Inc., Lessees and Managers. Dark. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE.' —Huntington .\\vc. Tel. Back Bay 4490- \niVX!. Ahorn Opera Co. in \"Mile. Modiste.\" Prices 25c. to $1.00. \nWed. and Sat. Mats. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— 421 Tremont St. Tel, Tremont 5. John Craig \nStock Cii. in \".Mrs. Temple's Telegram.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices \n1.\"). in 75c. \n\nGLOBE— 68() Wash. St. Tel. O.xford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 p. m. .Admission lOc. \n\nGAIETY —667 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 39. High-class Vaudeville and \n.\\lo\\ing Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily. lOc. \n\nKEITH'S\".— 545 Wash, and 1(;2 Tremont Sts. Tel. Oxfm-d 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. hAc. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"Romeo and Juliet.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. to \n5'Oc. Eve., 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. W^cd. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1 . 50 . \n\nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford (i()8. Carter De Haven \nill \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO —Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nHaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High.-class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c. , 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBEGA PARK -.Xulmrndale. on Charles River. New covered \nopen air theatre. Vaudeville. Afternoon at 3.30, evenings at \n8.05. Take Subway car marked Auburndale. \n\nLEXINGTON PARK — .\\t Lexington, by trolley from subway. Alusic, \n\\audc\\illc, etc. Take Arlington Heights car. \n\nPARAGON PARK— At Xantasket Beach, liy boat from Rowe's Wharf \nov trolley from Dudley St. Terminal by way of Ncponset and \nQuincy. Admission 10 cents. \n\nWONDERLAND — At Revere Beach. Admission Free. Reached via \n.\\arrow (iauge Railway Ferry from Rowe's Wharf, or by trolley \n\\ia Charlestown. \n\nTHE AIRDOME — At American League Ball Grounds. Grand open- \ning of Vaudeville. 50 .\\rtists. Prices 10c. to 25c. Evenings at \n8.15. Mat. Saturday at 2.30. Special matinee Friday, June 17th, \nat 2.30. \n\n\n~4 THIS WEEK IN nOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE ( ChisLsuw )— riiailcstow n, dUicr 110 State St. \n\nCUNARD LINE tc Liverpocl— K. Boston, oftice 126 State St. \n\nWHITE STAR LINE to Liven)nol and Alediteiranean— office NI State Si. \n\nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Mancliester— E. Koslnn, S4 State St. \n\nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE loiii Si,Ki 1.. .\\\\.\\v Voi-k -India Wharf. \nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE i<< Clnuee.ster -2 14 Atlantio Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE lo Phila.— Fiske Wlrarf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Bulto.— Balterv ' \n\nwii.ur. \n\nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bangor) —Foster Wharf. \n\nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Seulii. \n\n.\\hiiitinie I'i<.\\inces and Newfoundland) Lons \\\\'haif, and -2S \n\nWashintiliin St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Au^usta^— I'nion Wliarf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Seotia)— I'nion Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York^3(i2 Washinston St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE iM .\\,.\\v V.iik dllie.' 21) Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE Id 1 '. i t land -Tnion Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. ( Savannah)— Bewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Kdward's Island and Newfoundkuid \n\n—Commercial Wliarf and 2S8 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — Willi llic e.veiplinu hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxicah for any numher of persons up to its capacity, carrii-d \nfrom any point to any other point within tlie city limits, sliall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst lialf mile or fraction thereof :'><> cents. \n\nKach (luarter mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach six minutes of \\vailins' • 1'* cents. \n\nEXCEPTION. \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For tliree or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the cit.v proper l>ing north or east of Massa- \nchusetts A\\enue, the rate shall he as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cenls. \n\nI'>ach si.xtli of a mile tliereafter 10 ceni.-^. \n\nr>ac'h six minutes of waitin.g 10 cents. \n\nWlivn calling a cah Telepliime OXFORD 3600 and secure the superi(ti \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs suijplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, heing despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Touring cars \non hour rates. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO.. BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \nOXFORD 3600. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Ciiiisiwav St., ni.sloii .V .Miiiiie Haihnad. \n\nSOUTH STATON. .\\tlanlic Ave. and Sunmier St. Boston \\- .\\lhaii.\\ \n\n^ind .\\.\\v ^■(lrk. New Haven & Hartford li;iiIroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward hound \n\nir^iins on X. V.. N. II. iVr M. Kailroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, liarlnii.ulh SI. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. I':nlran<-e from Dartmouth Si \n\nhiiclui', DarlniiHilh Si. Inward bcnnd 1'.. tSL- A. liains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, l.\".s Hovlslon St. \n\nCADET ARMORY. 1110 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Ihmlington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL. 2I,'> Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, :;nii Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough S(. \n\nMECHANICS, i:!.'.-i:!!t Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER. 177 Huntingt«;n Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, |i;2 Boylslon St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 2 17 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABUSHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroom open daily 10 a. m. \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrepaired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF NOTORDOr \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THEWIND. \n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. |?^ \n\nROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO. I Lh \n\nTRAVELER 50-60 HP 40 00. ^ \n\nTOURIST 50-60 HP. 40 00. \n\nLIMOUSINE 60-60 H-P500a \n\nSPEEDSTER 60-70 H-P500O \n\n\\ITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY MAS BEEN SKIMPED . \n\nOWE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL. „ \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPEDn35a°\" \n\n/^ RQ P \n\n\nMADE iNDETRGiT BY MEN W^J KMOW HOW. \n\n\nRUNABOUT 22HH-R »800.^o \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP 825.\"° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE gZ'-iHP GSO.\"\"^ \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSEWGFR 22^151^ ISStl'*^ \n\n\n561-563 \n\n\nBOYLSTON L-TK^IT \n\n\nCOPLEY SQUARE \n\n\nBOSTON HA \n\n\nb b \n\n\n^-^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Events \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interes* \nCiarehe* \n\n\nii\\iieht imn Viv Thp Tnnnvnfinn PdI .li ^)iiinT n \n\n\nBUY YOUR \n\n\nMOTOR CAR \n—SUPPLIES— \n\n\nAT THE \n\n\nBi= Motor Equipment Co. \n\n113 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston \n\nWe carry a lar^e and up-to-d 'te line of accessories includ- \ning Tires, Oils, Greases, Caps, Gloves \nand Clothing \n\n\nSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE CALLS \n\n\nPhone 994 Back Bay \n\n\nDo You Want To Rent a Car ? \n\nA PEERLES5! A PACKARD \n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper than if \nyou owned one yourself. We jtuarantee the car to be a first=class \nmachine of modern type, and the price to be the cheapest in the cit> \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMODELS \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. B«ir^-^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI [HIS i3CCllOIl /ISK THE PASSENCERDEPARTMtlff \n\n309 W[ASHmCTON ST.BOSTON. \n\nTEL. MAIN 4S59 \n\nThe lines .-iiul connections of the Boston tS: Xortlicrn and Old \nColony St. Ry. Co. lead to the famons historical places, great in- \ndnstrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned .shore and in- \nland resorts of Eastern New England. \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolk}- car service i,i iileal fur panic- \nwhen they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonahle. Send \nor call for rates, free maps and literature. \n\n\nI \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\n.'situated on Ea.stcrn Point overlooking Glonce.ster \nIlarl)or, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nI'^ine Golf Links, beautiful llc\\i^c BaccalaitrAilc scr^'icc in the Church of the \nDiscipU's, 4 />. ;;;. \n\nHari'Lird CoUciic Baccalaureate service in A^plifton Chnl^el, Cam-_ \n'iricti^e, 4 />. ;/(. \n\n.Innual reunion of the Descendants of John Toicer of ILin'^ham. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\n\"Tlie AirJonie,\" .Iniericait Lcu'^ue Ball (i rounds, ez'cnini \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nSUMMER TOURS \n\nGREAT LAKES, CANADIAN ROCKIES \n\nALASKA, July 1, 15 \n\nYELLOWSTONE PARK \n\nJULY 1, 15, AUGUST 12, SEPTEMBER 1 \n\n48 SHORTER TOURS to the resorts of \nNew York, New England and Canada \n\nEUROPE JUNE AND JULY \n\nAROUND THE WORLD \n\nEASTBOUND WESTBOUND SOUTHBOUND \n\nWhich book shall we send you? \n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work ^^zlSS\"^ \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nHE WINS & HOLLIS \n\nMen's Furnishing Goods \n\n4 Hamilton Place, Boston \n\n\nyou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nniiiking purchases from advertisers, \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMonday, June 20 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n4 p. m. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nxA.mcrica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapa)tese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shozvn \nfor the first time, among them a Greek ''throne\" of the 5th century, a \nGreek head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre boivl of the 13th century, \nportrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nthe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nCamhridare. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nof masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed throufTh basis \nof Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 19-02. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \n\n5 p. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nflowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nture, Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPcabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. x.i. Admission \nfree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 1S4 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to .5.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \ncontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \nAdmission 25c. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nSenior dance and spread of Simmons College graduating class. \nSouth Hall, S p. m. \n\nGraduati)tg exercises of the Cambridge English High School^ \nSanders Theatre, Cambridge, evening. \n\nClass day exercises of the A'. E. Conservatory of Music, Jordan \nHall, 2.30 p. m.; reception to Graduating Class by Mr. and Mrs. \nFlanders, evening. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\n\n8- THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk. the Red Glove Shop. 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler. The Hair Store. 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England. Hair Dressing. \nManicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure. Combs. \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & WcUch the West St. opticians, have \nanticioatcd the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacullar Parker Company. Spring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. Tn the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. .\\. Winship), Ifi Tremont St.. \nare showing a fine line of Trunks. Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established ]842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House. \n.37.3 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Ste7'ens & Co.. 300 Boylston St., have reduced their entire \nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Special bargains in linen and cham- \nbray dresses — all sizes Special sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday, May 4th. \n\nA. I.. T.a J^ers Co.. Importers and Designers, tOO-102 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing a beautiful display of Graduation \nDresses and Flower Hats for the June Weddings, also a display of \nNew Tailored White Ser^e Suits, and French Linen \"^-piecc Suits. \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This is \none of the most attractive shops on Boylston Street, and is well \nI'-orth a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond &■ Whitcomh Comfany. \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nThe Antique Store. 390 Boylston St., appeals to those who are \nsearching for unique nieces of old furniture. Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and quaint bits from Colonial days. It is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the summer. The Antique \nStore is one of the places of interest to visit while strolling on Boyl- \nston St. \n\nArthur IV. Ihihhard. 49-.'>.'i Bromfield St.. on account of alterations \nbf-inp mafle in his store, is offering his entire stock of Carbons, Water \nColors. Etchings, Photogravures and Prints of all kinds at the low \nprice of 50c on the dollar. \n\n\ntHlS WEEK IN BOStON \n\n\nMonday, June 20— Cont \n\n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— -St. Elmo. \nCASTLE SQUARE— '■! he .Mikado.\" \nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \nMAJESTIC— '-The Colleen Bimii.\" \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\n\nDESIGNERS \n\n\nCompany \n\n190-192 Boylston Street \n32-34 Park Square \n\n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\n\nFURRIERS \n\n\nMILLINERS \n\n\nGraduation Dresses \nand Flower Hats \n\nfor the \n\nJUNE WEDDINGS \n\nCOLD STORAGE \nFOR FURS \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioninj? THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n16 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOStoN \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Alonument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elm. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729.) \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nNavy. \nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursulinc Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPultlic Library Building. \nHarvard LInivcrsity. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. » \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Church \nformerly presided over by Mrs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnificent halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinitv Church. \n\nChrist' Church (Old North \nChurch ). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservator}^ of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,000,000 Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. P.uilding. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin . \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nrilEATRE TlCKlll S \n\n\nAdams Houss \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKE/E OEEICE AXD XEU'S STAXP \nParker House and Young's Hotel \n\nTelephone 6973 Main. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK lH BOStOW 11 \n\nTuesday, June 21 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, .\\rt Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 1S4 Boylston St. Fmbroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.\") cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art E.xhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nSiimiimis Colh\\^c cldss day cxrn-isrs, S. )it . \n\nX. 11. Conservatory of Music coininciicciiicnt at the Boston Opera \nIII use. afternoon. \n\n.hniital e.vhihitiou of zvork of the Domestic Science and Industrial \nPepartinents at the High School of Practical Arts, Pcrrin St., Rox- \nI'ury. 10 ((. ni. \n\nConvention of State Pharnuiceutieal .Issociation, Ocean House. \nSz^'anipscott. \n\nField day of the Hosto)! City Hospital. Peddocl-'s Island, after- \nnoon. \n\n.V. /•'. (\"();/.s-(Tr'i;/()/-_v .llunini reception al the Conserj'atory. e-rening \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n.V. '.V. \"Saxonia.\" for Liverpool. 9 a. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston -vs. ]]'ashin<'tou. .Iineriean League Crounds. I luntinnton \n.I've., afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n.^^t-r pages 14, 16. \n\n\nBROC \n\n\nS BOSTON'S \n\n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n\n^ Gioiiise Cornir, Brookline \n\n\nT«l«phon«s 110 Main and 17SO Brookline \n\n\ntWOi tft* tSii* to tusi. bitUtM \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMI'ORTEKS \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \nIndia Silks, Chaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \nETening Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacullar Parker Company \n\nClothing and Haberdashery for Men and Boys \nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nI- rota Kark bqnarc to AU&stic Av«Bua \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\niOOLIDGE'S CORIVER \nBROOKUNE 1608 \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nTELEPHONES HAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\nACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— ScoUay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and i2^Jlo \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 7.5c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel. 4o4S0 Buck Bay. \n\nDELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\nENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSxMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. Ihe Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midniglu. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET RESTAURANT— Commonwealth Ave. \nA la carte. JMusic from 6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. Tel. 41190 Back Bay. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER, \"The Garden\"— Copley Square. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. 41030 Back Bay. \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Talde d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jmir, ll.:!0 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School St... \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\nIVhcn cliiiiiig out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTins WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWednesday, June 22 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nJ X'ew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents, \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Oi)en 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. tn \"> p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to o p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. iMuliroideries \n■md Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sis. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Fxhibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n\nSiiniuoiis Collci^r Cojiniiciicoiicnt in the Church of the Disciflcs. \n11 (/. 111., and rcccptii>n in Soiilh I hill. I'l'cniiiii. \n\nColli eiition of the State f'hannaeeutiea! /issocicition. Ocean House. \nSzi'ani/^scotf. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Synif>hony Hall, cvcitiii!^. \n\nIlanard Musical CIul's at Saiutcrs I'heatre, Cainlyridiie. eieiriii \n\nSPORTS \n\n\nBoston I's. U'ashiniKKKHKH>ll ^# Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' I>*: Advertising Rates \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\n®f)is Meefe in Positon \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nNot on sale at iu\"cC'ssta)ids. \nSold only by suhsrriptioii. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United /? CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid t9 ^ COPY \n\ng \n\n\nKODAKS and SUPPLIES \n\nHigh Grade Developing \nPrinting and Enlarging \n\nPICTURES and FRAMES \n\nPostcard and Souvenirs \nStationery and Engraving \n\nARTHUR W. HUBBARD \n\n49-55 Bromfield Street BOSTON \n\nTELEPHONE 4445-2 MAIN \n\n\nVol! will confer a favor l)y nieiilinniiiK THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking\" l)urtliases Irom adverli.ser.s. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nThursday, June 23 \n\nAPT EXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington y\\ve. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art ]\\luseum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \ni p. m. I-'rcc. \n\nGermanic JMuscum, Cambridge. Open 1 a. m. to 5 p. m. F>ee. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. C)pen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. F>ee. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld Soutb Meeting House Museum, Wasbington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. .Admission '2'> cents. \n\nF'or complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nSiiiiiiions C'( //t',i,'r Senior liiiichron. South flail. 12 noon. \n\nCoHventioH of tlic State Pliarniaccutical Association, Ocean House \nSz{.'anif>scott. \n\nj High and Xornial Sclu)ol grailtmtions. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z'S. Washington. .Inierican League Crounils. Huntington \nAxe., afternoon. \n\nHarvard vs. Yale, haselnill, Cambridge, afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m. \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAW^MUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \nServices. \n\nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily. 12.10 to 12.30. \n\nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m., 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTUK MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespera \n3.00 p. m. \n\nBT. JAME^S— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass, 10.11 \n^ m. Vespera 4 p. qa. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\nFriday, June 24 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nA'cw Boston Museum of I-\"inc Arts, located at tlic (T'cnway), \nHuntintiton Ave. Open from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 23 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \") p. ni. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld Soutb Meeting House Museum, Wasbington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exbibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nHarvard Class day. \n\nPublic school graduations. \n\nBabbitt Family reunion at Taunton. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Jf'asliington, .Inicrican League Grounds, Huntington \nAve., after)toon. \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16 \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Antique Store.... 390 Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n,„^-,L.^^«r,.,.,. LADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nAPOTHECARIES WAISTS \n\nMelvin & Badger.. 43 Temple Place \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR LADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \n\nMacullar Parker Co.... 400 Washington St. BELTS AND VEILINGS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston 5l. \n\nCLOTHING LADIES' TAILORS \n\nMacuUcu- Parker Co 400 Washington St. ., n r. i /~ Ann \\tr l- c \n\nMacullar, Parker Co. . . 400 Washington bt. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacullar Parker Co . 400 Wa-hington St. Hewio. & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. ^^^„„^ p^,,^^^ Co .... 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St Macullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nDRY GOODS LINEN GOWNS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. ^ l. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 ParkSq. \n\nFLOWERS OPTICIANS \n\nThos. F. Calvin 124 Tremont St. o «/ i» u aa \\t; . g. \n\n...... D I . c- ■ c ij c Millar & We Itch 3oWe5tSt \n\nboylston & t'airbeld Sts. \n\nPHOTO SUPPLIES \nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- Arthur W. Hubbard .. .49 55 Bromfield St. \n\n^ p I ^ a PTP \n\n' RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. TOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \nRaymond & WhitcombCo.. 306 Wash St. \nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. REAL ESTATE \n\nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\nSTATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nJohnJ. Stevens&Co 300 BoyUlon St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont St. \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on pa^e 24. \n\n\n{;' THIS WliKK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSaturday, June 25 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 2,5 cents. * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\n/■\"/('/(/ (/i/_v under the uusficc's of the Coliiinhits Day Xurscry. \nLocust St. iirounds. \n\nCj'oi: f/uiihcs delivers annua! I'hi Beta Kaf^f^a address in Sanders \n'I'liifatre. Ilarzxjrd, morni)i'^. \n\n.\\ahant hatli house opens for the season. \n\nllanard Club field day. \n\nAnnual i^arden party of the )'oun;.i Ladies' Charitable .Issoeiation. \non the i^rounds of the Free Home for Consuniptiz'es. Dorchester, all \nday and ei'enin;^. \n\n\nCONCERTS \n\nTIte Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nIh'slon rs. Brooklyn. Xational Lea_Liue Grounds. Columbus Az'c., \nafternoon. \n\nBunker Hill Council athletic meet at Combination Park. Medford. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSec poiic 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \\ \n\nSee pages 14, IG. , :- \\ \n\n\n22 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBLANCHARD PRINTING COMPANY \n\nMANUFACTURERS OF \n\nPRINTIKG FOR ALL PURPOSES \n\n27 Bf ACH STREET BOSTON. MASS. \n\n\nWe have a large, thoroughly equipped, modern printing \nplant for the production of better class printing in any \nquantity. Small orders receive the same careful attention \nas large and conplete satisfaction is assured. Send for \nrepresentative or Phone Oxford ?89. \n\n\nX^oxi^X*l» \n\n\nlBe»nla:a \n\n\ngoftcg IRoses, ©rcbibs anb Diolets \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nTel. Oxford 1737, 173S, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston aRd Fiirfieid Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\ni'ou will confer u favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL.— 41:. Wash. St. Tel. O.xford 5 or 6. \nWill. .Mcrri-, liic. I.r->ri> ami Managers. The Lindsay Morison \nStock Co. in \"Si. I'.lnio.\" live, at 8. .Mat. Daily at :.'. Trices \n:.\\5c. to 5()c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— iluntinRton .\\ve. Closed. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE — 1;.>1 Trenidiit St. Tel. Treninnt .\">. .\\e\\v Stock \n()|)era Cm. in \"Tlie .Mikado.\" Daily at '2 and S. Prices 15c. to \n\n\nGLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand .Moving Pictures 12 to 11 p. m. .\\dniission 10c. \n\nGAIETY —667 Wa.sh. St. Tel. O.xford HO. High-class Vaudeville and \nMoving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. ni. Jiaily. 10c. \n\nKEITH'S'.— .-,15 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel. Oxford 1724. \nX'audeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel, Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"The Colleen Bawn.\" Daily inat. at t. Prices 25c. to \n50c. Eve.. 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto ,$1 .5(1. \n\nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 60S. Carter De Haven \nin \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO —Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nIlaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High-class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c. , 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBEGA PARK - \\nl)unidale, on Charles River. New covered \nopen air theatre. Comic Ojjcra. Vaudeville, etc. .\\fternoon at \n:{..';o. evenings at 8.05. Take Suhway car marked Auhurndale. \n\nLEXINGTON PARK — .\\t Lexington, hy trolley from suhway. Music, \n\\,u!de\\iIK'. etc. Take .Arlington Height.s car. \n\nPARAGON PARK — .\\t Xantasket Beach, hy hoat from Rowe's Wharf \nor trolUy from Dudley St. Terminal hy way of Neponset and \nQuincy. Admission 10 cents. \n\nWONDERLAND — .\\t Revere Beach. Admission Free. Reached via \n.XaiTiiw ( iange Railway Ferry from Rowe's Wharf, or hy trolley \n\n\\ia Charli^town. \n\nTHE AIRDOME — .\\t .\\merican League Ball Grounds. Vaudeville. \nPrices 10c. to 25c. Evenings at 8.15. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown. office 110 State St. \n\nCUNARD LINE to I^iverpocl— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \n\nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State St. \n\nLEYLAND LINE ti. Liverixiol and .Alanchester— E. Boston. St State St. \n\nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE (Out Side) t(« New York— India Wharf. \nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE [n ( Jlouce.ster— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Fiske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nAN'liarf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE ( Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWa.sliington St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)- Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia. Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \n\n— Connnercial Wliarf and 2^8 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor ta.xicat) for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall Vje as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nEXCEPTION. \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of INIassa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall he as follows: \n\nFirst third pf a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Touring cars \non lioiu\" I'ates. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \nOXFORD 3600. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Bo.ston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATON, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York. New Haven & Hartford Pliiilroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntiiiiiis oil N. v., N. II. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, I >aitniout li St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dailniouth St. \n\nbridge, Dartmoutli St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4.58 Bovlston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 24.5 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, :!iit» lUintington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 13,')-13lt Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. ..' \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and IMassachusetts Aves. _ \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n1 84 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroom open daily 10 a. m. \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrepaired in the workrooms of the Society, \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THEWINQ. \n\n\nROADSTER \nTRAVELER \nTOURIST \nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\n50-60 HPHO 00. \n50-60 HP 40 00. \n50-60 HP 40 00. \n50-60 HP. 50 00. \n60-70 HP 50 00. \n\n\nIk) \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED . \n\nONEUP-TO-THE-rilNUTE MODEL \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED^1850.°\" \n\n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \n\nRUNABOUT 225iHR » 80 0.0° \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22iiHP 82S.*»° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22'lHP OiO.'*'' \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER 22HHP 1^S0.°* \n\n561-563 BCYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE B0S7 \n\n\nS. \n\n\nj(^ \n\n\n)UN \n\nfuis \n\nWEEK \n\nBOSTON \n\nThe Week s Events \"IliiNVi \nWhore to Dine i»* \nPoints of Interes' Mac o< Bo»to>c \n\nJune 26 to July 2, 1910 \n\nsjl/here to Shop \nTfie Theatres \nExhibitions \nSports \n\nHi \n\n\nOld North Church \n\n\nTbi INNOVATION PUBUSHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\nopyright. liMO. by The Innovation Pulilishing Co \n\n\nGeneral Edition. \n\n\nBUY YOUR \n\n\nMOTOR CAR \n—SUPPLIES— \n\n\nAT THE \n\n\nBi= Motor Equipment Co. \n\n113 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston \n\nWe carry a lar^e and up-to-date line of accessories includ- \ning Tires, Oils, Greases, Caps, Gloves \nand Clothing \n\n\nSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE CALLS \n\n\nPhone 994 Back Bay \n\n\nDo You Want To Rent a Car ? \n\n\nA PEERLESS! \n\n\nA PACKARD \n\n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper than if \nyou owned one yourself. We guarantee the car to be a first-class \nmachine of modern type, and the price to be the cheapest in the city \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMCM>ELS- \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO. \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\nO >v^ /or \n\n\nThis Week \nIN Boston \n\nVolX. June 26 to July 2, 1910 No. 257 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nPublished Every Saturday by \n\nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n•\"This Week in Bosion\" circu- \nlates througli all the leading hotel;? \nin Boston free. (Not on sale at \nnewstaiads). Sold only by sub- \nscription. \n\nFive Conts a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n// _V(';( i/;'(- (/ risidcnl of Hastoii \nor suburbs and interested in the \nlectures, concerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it i^iz'es all in- \nformation rci^ardini; the above one \nzeeeh in adz'onee. \n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWheretoShop ..20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 18 \n\nCoast Lines . 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\nTaxicab Rates 24 \n\nPoints of Interest 10 \n\nMap of Boston 12,13 \n\nArt Exhibitions 5, 7. 11,15,17,19,21 \n\nSocieties 7. 11, 15, 17, 21 \n\nTheater Changes ... 9 \n\nConcerts 5,7,11.15,17,19,21 \n\nSports 7, 11, 15, 17, 19. 21 \n\nForeign Sailings 11 \n\nExcursions 5,9.11,15,17.19.21 \n\nTides 5, 7, il, 15. 17, 19, 21 \n\nExhibitions 7. ll, 15, 17, 19, 2l \n\nCircus 7,11 \n\n\nLeading Hotels \n\nthat \n\n'THIS WEEK IN BOSTON' \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nCourt St. \n\nTremont St. \n\nBeacon St. \n\nBovlston St. \n\n\nA.MKHU'A.N HOl'Sl-:, Hanover St. \nAUAMS HOUSK, WasliinRton St. \nCASTLE SQUARE ilOTlOL, \n\nTrenicnt St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoin St. \nPRAWFORD TIOT'SE, \n11()TI':L IK >LL1S. \n\nii(iti:l r.iOLLEvrE. \nii(iti:l i:m:wsTi:R. \n\nHOTEL BUr.XSWICK. Bovlston St. \nH0TI:L BUCK.MINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY. \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LENOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE, Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE, \n\nBnvl.^ton-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TLHLERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME. \n\nCiimmonwoalth Ave. \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WEST.M INSTER. \n\nCoplev Square. \nlangha:si hotel. wash. St. \n\nNEW boston tavern. \n\nWash. St. and Ordwav PI. \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool-Tremcnt Sts. \nQUINCY HOUSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowdoin Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL. Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. Columbus Avp. \nWOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston St. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nLet us send you \n\na Miniature Bottle of \n\nEd. Pinaud's \nLilac Vegetal \n\nTOILET WATER \n\nTHE FINEST PERFUME IN THE WORLD \nFOR GENERAL TOILET USES, HAVING AN \nEXQUISITE, LASTING ODOR. UNEXCELLED \nFOR HANDKERCHIEF, ATOMIZER AND \nBATH. MEN WHO USE THIS FRAGRANT \nDELIGHT AFTER SHAVING HAVE NO \nFURTHER USE FOR BAY RUM OR WITCH \nHAZEL. WRITE TODAY FOR THE MINIA- \nTURE BOTTLE, ENCLOSING 10c. (TO PAY \nPOSTAGE AND PACKING). \n\nPerfumerie Ed. Pinaud \n\nDept. 103 ED. PINAUD Building, N. Y. \n\nIf you want beautiful hair, use \n\nED. PINAUD'S Bair Tonic (Eau de Quinine) \n\n\n7ou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wlien \nmaking purcliases from advertisers. \n\n\nTIMS w i:kk in dostox a \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nThe Sliuhert Theatre rc-dpcns tliis wcik with I'jldie Foy in \nlie iK'w imisical rcviio. \"I'l) and Dnwn I'.rnadway.\" In tlic coni- \n)an_\\ alx) is Kmma Cams. \n\n■\"The Little Minister.\" a great favorite here, is the offering of \n[he Charlotte Hunt Stock Company at the Majestic. \n\\ .\\t the -American Music Hall the Lindsay .Morismi Slock Co. \npresents \"The Christian.\" \n\n\"Rip Van Winkle.\" is the attraction at the Castle Stpiare, where \n;he .I.ohn Craig Stock Comi)any holds forth. \n\nIt is the closing week of The Pops at Symi)h(iny Ilall. \n\nXew features are added to Paragon Park. Wonderland. Xnrum- \n)eg.i and Lexington i)arks. \n\n■'The .\\irdome\" continues at the American League (Grounds, \n1 luntington Avenue. \n\nBunker Ilill Monutncut. \\ granite ohelisk. •.12\\ feet high, on \nMonument Square, Breeds Hill, Charlestown. Corner stone laid by \nLafavette, June 17, 182.5. and monument dedicated. June 17. 184:!; \n\n)aiiiel Webster delivered the oration. Cost $l.-)0.()()n. The battle of \n\nkmker Hill was fought, June 17, 177.1. when 4.nO() P>ritish veterans \nattacked .3,(W0 Americans behind rude lireastworks. and after four \n\nlours' battle, captured the redoulit. The I'.ritish lost l..\")!))); the \n\n\\mericans 45Q. \n\nrnili'd States .\\a:y Yard. I'\"ounded isuo; entrance on Water \n.Street. The yard is between the Charles and Mystic Rivers, and has \nn area of eighty-seven and a (juarter acres; surrounded by a high \nranite wall and a water front of one and one-half miles. There are \nse\\ Liity-fne buildings in the enclosure; commandant's residence, \nna\\al tnuseum, naval institute, machine shops and a rope walk, built of \ngranite. L:i61 feet long, wdierc rope is made for the U. S. navy. The \ngreat granite dry dock is three hundred and seventy feet long; built \nISL'7-:'>;^, at a cost of $994. ooo. The receiving ship Wabash is moored \noff the yard, with other vessels. \n\nThe Pioston Public Park in Copley Scfuare is one of the fore- \nmo>t architectural monuments of .America, costing $2.500,O(K). The \narchitects were McKim. Mead & White; the sculptures by .Augustus \nSt. Gauclcns and D. C. b'rench. The mural paintings by Puvis de \nChavannes. Edwin A. .\\bbey .and John S. Sargent attract thousands \nof visitors tn this beautiful structure, which contains 9(M).on() volumes. \n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nCLixr.RAL 'nii-.iTh'i: rnKi-r ()/7'7(7- .ixu xmrs st.ind \n\nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNGw.si)aiH'i-.«. Mn.iia/.iiK's and Periodicals Delivered at Residence \n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nlllliAIRIi TICKETS \n\n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\n\nHotel Touraine \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See the cz-/mmr^^^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI [HIS dCCIlOIl ^SK THI RaSSENCERDEPARTMINf \n\n309 WASHINGTON ST.BOSTOH. \n\nTEL. MAIN 4SS9 \n\nThe lines and connections of the Boston & Northern and Old \nColony St. Ry. Co. lead to the famous historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned shore and in- \nland resorts of Eastern New England \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for parties \nwhen they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonable. Send \nor call for rates, free maps and literature. \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSittiated on Eastern Point overlooking Gloucester \nHarbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Golf Links, beautiful drives, sailing and bath- \ning. \n\nAccommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nRooms single or en-suite American Plan, \n\nwith or without bath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nFou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \nSunday, June 26 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Jluseum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n■I p. m. Admission free. Tlie Museum contains collections illustrating \ntlio arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \ne.\\liil)ts see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to .') p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nl^niversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 5 p. m. \nAdmivssion free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowers \nill the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \nand Roman Coin.'*. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n/•\"('/■ I'rin'iiui-to-t.i.'ii — Stcaiiisliih Caf^c Cod leaves Bay Line JVIiarf, \n-loo Atlantic Avenue (one-half bloek soiitli Rowe's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 a. m. Round tri(^, $1.00. Stop-over tickets, }iood for \nthe season, $1.50. Children under tot half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave north side of Central JVharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. in. and '2 p. m . Leave Gloucester at 3 a. ni. and \n2.15 p. m. Round trip. 75 cents. Subject to change without notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. ni. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. ni . \n\nA special trolley car leaz'cs Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at 3 p. in. for Providence and Fall River, arriz'iiii: •in time to con- \nnect 7^th century, a \nIreck head of the 4th century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \n'portrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre bozvl of the 13//; century. \nlortrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \n'V Bellini, Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nhe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nramhridsfc. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nif masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed throu.pfh basis \n)f Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nlowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nppcn 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nurc. Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. -.i. Admission \nree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nkVork. 184 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to ^.30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \nontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \nAdmission 2,5c. \n\nISOCIETIES \n\nHarvard Class of 1880 celebrates at the I /oosie-U'liisick Chth. \nMilti'ii. morning and afternoon and dines at the .llgonquiii Club, ci'cu- \n\n/■'i-esli .lir llunic of the Salz-alion .Iriny rcceiz'cs first parly of the \nieason, JVest Xeicton. \n\nOuting of the Scliool Janitors. \n\nCONCERTS \n\n'/'he Pops at Symphony Hall, ez-ening. \n\nTIDES \n\n//;-/( z.virr 2.10 (/. /// . and 2.40 p. m. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"I'lic Airdinne.\" American League Crounds. lhintingto)i .tz-enue. \nevening. \n\nCIRCUS \n\n/'\"i refaugh Sliozc. Charles River Parle, Cambridge, afternoon and \n\n'zeirir^. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Brooklyn. Xational League Crounds, Columbus Az'c., \n.ifternoon. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop. 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils, \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the mo.st centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \n^.'lanicuring. Treatment of Face and Scalp, Ohironody. Pedicure. Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Weltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. \n\nMacullar Parker Company. Spring goods now ready in all de- . \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an ■ \nadvantage to place orders early. 1 \n\nWilliam H. JVinship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks. Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist ! \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. ' \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Damns' East India House, \n.^73 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stei'ens & Co.. 300 Boylston St., have reduced their entire \nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Special bargains in linen and cham- \nbray dresses — all sizes Special sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday, May 4th. \n\n/^. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing a beautiful display of Graduation \nDresses and Flower Hats for the June Weddings, also a displav of \nNe7v Tailored White Serge Suits, and French Linen 3-piece Suits, \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This is \none of the most attractive sihops on Boj'lston Street, and is well \nvorth a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company. \nwhose office is at 306 Washin.gton Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nThe Antique Store. 390 Boylston St., appeals to those who are \nsearching for unique pieces of old furniture, Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and quaint bits from Colonial days. It is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the summer. The Antique \nStore is one of the places of interest to visit while strolling on Boyl- \nston St. \n\n.Irtliur ]l'. Hubbard, 49-r>') Bromfield St.. on account of alterations \nbeing made in his store, is offering his entire stock of Carbons, Water \nColors. Etchings. Photogravures and Prints of all kinds at the low \nprice of .'iOc on the dollar. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nMonday, June 27— Cont. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n/•\"(';■ /'roi'iiu-ctowii — Stcaiiisliit' Cape Cod Icmrs Bav Line Wharf, \n-100 Atlantie Avenue (one-half block south Roive's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 (/. ;«. Round tri/y. $1.00. Sto{>-oi'er tiehets. i^ood f<.r \nthe season, $1.50. Children under ten half f>riee. \n\nFor Cloueester — Steanishi/^s Cafe Ann and City of Uloueester \nleave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStatiiDi at 10 a. in. and :.' f. in. Leave C/loucester at 'i a. ni. and \n:.M.\") f. in. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change z<'ithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. in. Leave Cloucester ;?.15 /». ;;; . \n\n./ special trolley car leaz'cs Post Office Scjuare daily and Sun- \nday at :', p. nt. for Providence and Eall River, arriiiiiii in time to am- \nneet i^'ith the ni^^iht boats for A'rxc' )'ork. ./ beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. 'See pOi^e 4. \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\n.I.MP.RICAX MCSJC HALL— -The Christian.'- \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— 'Rip Win Winkle.'' \n\nKEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\nM.\\JESTlC—'The Little .Minister.\" \n\nS 1 1 1'BERT — Eddie Toy in \"Cp and Pni^-u Broadieay.\" \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\n\nDESIGNERS \n\n\nCompany \n\n190-192 Boylston Street \n32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\n\nFURRIERS \n\n\nMILLINERS \n\n\nLingerie Waists \nand Dresses \n\nand \n\nMidSummer Hats \n\nCOLD STORAGE \nFOR FURS \n\n\nYou w ill \n\n\n.lUfi- a lavor liy iiieiUiMiiiii.Lr THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wlien \nmaking puichases from advertisers. \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n1 \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches\" Elm. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729.) \n\nThe Old \"State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nNavy. \nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSJte of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Miller, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo- \nwell. \n\nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau- \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill (Temetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\nMassachusetts Historical Societv. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Church \nformerly presided over bv Mrs, \nEddy. \n\nIMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnificent halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (Old North \nChurch ). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3.000.nno Harvard Medical \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin. \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\nTIlli.irRli TICKIiTS \n\n\nAdams Housa \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\nC^LCASHIN \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AXD XEWS STAND, \nParker House and Youns's Hotel \n\nTelephone 6973 Main. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON H \n\nTuesday, June 28 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington .Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Aluseum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Fmbroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art F.xhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nh'or ryoi'iiiCi'tow)i — Stcaiiisliif^ Cu/'t' Cod leaves Bay L:iie Wharf. \n-400 Atkiiitie A-c-eiiite (one-half bloek south Roice's ll'harf lilevated \nStation), 9.00 . ;;;. Round trip. 75 eeuts. Subject to change without notice. \nSunday, leat'c Bostcn, 10.15 a. ni. Leazc Gloucester .'M5 p. ni . \n\n.1 special trolley car Icaies Post Office Square dailv and Sun- \nday at :! p. ni. for Proridence and Fall Riz'cr. arriziuii in tune to con- \nnect Tiv'//; ///(■ nii^lit boats for X ezc York. .1 beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Piirtuulars at Free Trolley hiforniation Bureau. See pai;e 4. \nSOCIETIES \n\n.Innual (■»//»,<,' of the Boston Council, /\\'. c'r .S\". .1/.. at Parai^on \nPark, all day. \n\n.Innual reunion of the Chase-Chace lunnily .Issociation, at ll'est \n.\\e-n.'bnry. \n\n.Itlorney (jeueral IJ'ickershant addresses the Coininencenicnt of \nthe llari-ard Law School, Sanders Theatre. \n\nJoint reunion of the Hanard Classes of ''.Ht, '97 and '9S at the \nncdhani CoiDitry and Polo Club, afternoon. \n\nCon p. ni . \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"'I' he .\\irdonie.\" at the '.Inieriean League Crounds. / funtin.ijton \n.Ifc (•c•(•/;/;;i,^ \n\nCIRCUS \n\nForepaugh Show. Charles Riz'cr Park, Cambridge, afternoon and \ncz'cnini;. \n\nTIDES \n\nllii^h zeater at :> (/. ;;/. a)id ^.'.V2 p. m. \nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Brooklyn. .Xational League Grounds. Columbus .Ire., \nafternoon. \n\nBoxing at the Armory ./. ./., ez'cuing. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\nI i 3 Dei QRShire Street, Boston \n\n\nTelephones llO Main and 1750 Brookline \n\n\n• h^F 1- o lu ^ \n\n• 5 < ■* o oi < \n\nlfflgsf :. \n\n< 03 uJ O \"^ r- O \n\nO 0< ce -J 5: t \nUUO O O s \n\nr Noom 2 - C) - \n\nK ■ < E ►- K 3: \nvo U r- V «Cfc- \n\n-J 22ii \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 1 1 \nto 3. lei. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herall \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la cartu. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \nHOTEL SOMERSET— Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. \nNew Summer Cafe and Terrace Restaurant now open. Music from \n6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. European plan. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER ROOF GARDEN— Copley Square. \n.■\\ la carte. Music. Tv\\., 410:50 Back Ray. ( The only Roof Lnirdcu \nin Boston.) \n\nLOMBA-RDY INN — Italian Restaurant. Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. * Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-}8 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 21218. \nMusic Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday. Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner. $1.00. without wuic. Open \n\nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\nIVhcn dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\n15 \n\n\nWednesday, June 29 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nJ New Boston Ahiscum of Fine Arts located at the ^F;.\"^;^;'); \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p m Admission 2o nt^ \nWiTliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. tn \n\n^ ^' Univer?ity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Free. \nPeabodv Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ^rfe- \nBoston 'Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. b.mbroideries \n\nand Handicraft Work. ,,7 , • . ., i at;ii- c;t« \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and All Ik bts. \nOnen 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. Admission 25 cents. , ,r i \n\n'For complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nror rro7'im-rtowu-Stca,usInt Cul^c Cod leaves ^''-w ^^ '!■\"'-'/ '^\"'/^J \n-11)0 Atlantic Avniuc (c'c-half Mock south Ro7cc s II hart nlcratcd \nStation). 9.00 a. m. Round tnl^. $1.00. Stot^-ozrr tickets, .iiood fr \nthe season, $1.50. Children under ten half price. \n\nl-or Gloucester—Steamships Cape .inn and iity of Cloucester \nUt;:e n< rth side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Iilevated \nSlali II at 10 a. in. and 2 p. m. Leave Gloucester at W a. in. and \n-■. r, p m Round trip. 75 cents. Subject to change 7c:th:-• a. m. and 4.:.'4 p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Brooklyn. Xational Leoi^ue Grounds. Columbus A<,r.. \n\nafternoon. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Reach. Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel, losi Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington \nSts. A la carte. .Music. Tel.. 4.>;!4S Eort Hill. \n\nWOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION— \n:.'6-l- Boylston Street, opposite Public Garden. Luncheon served from \n11 to o. Afternoon Tea from 3..\"]() to .5.30. Supper from 5.30 to \n7.30. A la carte. Teleplione. Back Bay 235(i. \n\ng^^ \n\nInnovation Publishing Company \n\nAdvertising Experts O\"? lll> ]). m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art E.xhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nI'tir rrdi'iiiictdwii — Stramship Cape Cod leaves Bay Line ll'liarf. \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Rozve's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 a. m. Round trip. $1.00. Stop-over tickets, s^ood for \nthe season, $1.50. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor (Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of (Gloucester \nleave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. ni. and 2 p. in.. Leave Gloucester at 3 a. in. and \n2.15 p. in. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change without notice. \nSunday, leaz'c Boston, 10.15 a. in. Leave Cloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at 3 p. III. for Providence and Fall River, arrivin;.: in time to con- \nnect z<.iiic Temple at Cam- \nbridge. \n\nConvention of the .\\ational Eclectic Medical .Lssociation. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Symphony Hall, evening. \nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"The Airdomc.\" al the .hiicrican f.ivgue (Gniuuds. I Iiinlington \nAve., cz'cning. \n\nTIDES \n\n///-// :ciitcr at 4. tS a. m. and 5.20 p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia, Xational League (Grounds, Columbus \n.Ix'c.. afternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m., \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m , \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brlrnmer St., 7.30. \n\n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \n\nServices. \nST. PAUL'S— Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n\n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m., 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTTTE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \ncomer Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. rn. Vespon \n3.00 p. m. \n\nBT. JAME^S— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Services, High Mass. lO.H \na. m. V««pera 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFriday, July 1 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw Boston Museum ui Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \n1 luiitiiititon Ave. Open from 1) a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes F'ogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. I'ree. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cam])ridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nI'or i'roi'ivrctown — Stcamsliip Cape Cod U\\n'cs Bay Line IVIiarf. \nAOi) Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Roz^'c's IVharf Elevated \nStation). 9.00 a. m. Round trif^, $1.00. Sto/^-ovcr tickets, !^ood for \nthe season, $1.50. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Ciloucester \n/(•(.•<(' n( rth side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStatit n at 10 (7. ni. and 2 p. ni . Leave Ciloucester at '.i a. ni. and \n2.15 p. m. Round trip, 75 cents. .Subject to change xi.'ithout notice. \nSunday, leaz'c Bostoi, 10.15 a. ni. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. in. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at 'A p. in. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect icith the night boats for .\\ew York. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n. Ippalachians leaz-e for Field .Meeting at Crawford. .\\'ez\\.' Hamp- \nshire: train from Xorth Station at 9.45 (/. m. \n\nF'rst annual session of the Xational Bank F.xaminers. \nConvention of the Sational Eclectic }fedical .issociation. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nI lie /'\"ps lit Syinpliony flail, evening. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"The Airdoine.\" at the .Imericaii League Grounds. Huntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\nTIDES \n\nHigh zcater 5.46 c;. ;;/. and O.IG p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Philadelphia, Xational League Grounds, Columbus \nAve., afternoon. \n\nB. A. A. Scratch Invitation games. M. I. T. Field, Brookline, \nafternoon. \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Antique Store.... 390 Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n„„^^^^^,„.^^ LADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \nAPOTHECARIES ,.,^,r.-rc \n\n..•■.,>. ..o -T- , 1-., WAISTS \n\nMelvin & Badger 43 1 em pie r lace \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR LADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \n\nMacuUar Parker Co.... 400 Washington St. BELTS AND VEILINGS \n\nMiss M. F. FUk 322 Boylston St. \n\nCLOTHING LADIES' TAILORS \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. ,, i, m • ^ Ann wr i- o \n\nMacuIIar, Parker Co . . . 400 WashinstoD St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacullar P.rker Co .. 400 Wa.hinRton St. Hewin. & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. n d i r> act, \\rr l- - c. \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St Macullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nDRY GOODS LINEN GOWNS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. 131-134 Tremont St. j^^ l LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\nFLOWERS OPTICIANS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 124 Tremont St. ,..., . ,,, , . tai,, t, \n\n.... D , .c-cijc Millar & Weltch 38We8iSt \n\nBoylston & hairneld Sts. \n\nPHOTO SUPPLIES \nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- Arthur W. Hubbard .. 49-55 Bromfield St. | \n\np p I p c PTC \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. TOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \nRaymond & Whitcomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. REAL ESTATE \n\nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\nSTATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St, William H. Winship 16TremontSl. \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. J \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSaturday, July 2 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. ' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhiliitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n/^i/.\\' /;(/> /(' Lake iriiiiii/^csaulccc mid return. Hcslmi and Maine \nRailroad, special train leax'cs Xortli Station. 8.20 (/. ni. \n\nFor Proz'incetozvn — Sfcauishit^ Cape Cod leai'es luiy Line U'lnirf. \n400 .Ulan tie .hrenue (one-half bloelc south Route's IVliarf lUevated \nStation). 9.00 a. in. Round trif^. $1.(N). Stop-over tickets. §^ood for \nthe season, $1.50. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steanisliif^s Cafe .Inn and City of Gloucester \nIcdve north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street FJevated \nStation at 10 (T. /;;. and 2 p. m. Leaz'c Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n2.1.\") />. ni. Round trip. 75 cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \nSunday, leaz'c Boston, 10.15 a. ni. Leaz'c Gloucester .3.15 />. in. \n\n.1 special trolley car leaz'cs Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at 3 />. III. for Proz'idence and Fall Riz'cr. crriz-iin' in finir to con- \nnect zcith the night boats for Xezv York. .1 beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page A. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.\\'tili<>ihi! Ldiieatioii . Issoeialion eoni'eulion opens. \n\nCONCERTS \n\nThe Pops at Syinphony Hall, ez'ening. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"77;^' Airdome,\" at the Aincrican League Grounds, Huntington \nAve., evening. \n\nTIDES \n\n//',:^/( zeiiler at ti.47 (/. /// . and 7.13 p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Philadelphia. Xational League Grounds, Coluinhus \nafternoon. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, IG. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nBOSTON'S \n\nFAMOUS \n\nDINING \n\nPLACE \n\n\nSPECIAL DISHES \nFROM I I to 12 P.M. \n\n\nBLANCHARD PRINTING COMPANY \n\nMANUFACTURERS OF \n\nPRINTING FOR ALL PURPOSES \n27 BEACH STREET BOSTON, MASS. \n\nWe have a large, thoroughly equipped, modern printing \nplant for the production of better class printing in any \nquantity. Small orders receive the same careful attention \nas large and complete satisfaction is assured. Send for \nrepresentative or Phone Oxford 989. \n\n\nC^OXlCXOXJt \n\n\nF»ein» \n\n\nIS^tT'tiKI- \n\n\n<5^ \n\n\ngbotce iRoses, ©tcbibs an5 Diolets \n\n\nIncorporatea \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nTel. Oxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoylston and Filrfleid Sts. \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nyou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\n(AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, -llo Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 5 or 6. \nWill M.irris Inc.. Lessees and Managers. The Lindsay Morison \nSlock C. in \"The Cliristian.\" I've, at S. Mat. Dady at 2. Prices \n250. to 500. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE— HuntiiiRtnii Ave. Closed. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE i:.'l Treiiioiit St. Tel. Treniont 5. New Stock \nOpera Co. in -Kip \\'an Winkle.\" Daily at - and 8. Prices loc. to \n\n~.\")C . \n\nGLOBE— GSC) Wash. St. Tel. O.xford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 p. m. Admission 10c. \n\nCAIETY —667 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 3!). High-class Vaudeville and \nMoving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily. 10c. \n\nKEITH'S*— 545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAIESTIC — 217 Treniont St. Tel. Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"The Little Minister.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. \nto 5()c. Eve., 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK —619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \n\nto $1 .50. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE — 2C.l Trcinont St. Tel. Oxford :;()22. luldie \nlM)y in \"Up and Down Broadway.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. \nPrices 5()c. to $1.50. \n\nTREMONT —170 Treniont St. Tel. Oxford 608. Carter Do Haven \nin \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 25c. to $2.0O. \n\nl¥ALDRON'S CASINO —Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nliaymarkct :-M.\")0. Continues Vaudeville and High-class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. h'.veiiing at S.15. Prices 10c. , 25c. and 50c. \n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBEGA PARK -.Xul.urndale. on Charles River. Xew covered \n\nopen air theatre. Comic Opera, Vaudeville, etc. .Vfternoon at \n\n:;.:;(). eveniniis at 8.05. Take Suhway car marked Auburndale. \nLEXINGTON PARK — .\\t Lexington, by trolley from subway. Music, \n\n\\aii(KvilK\\ etc. Take Arlington Heights car. \nPARAGON PARK— .At Xantasket Beach, by boat from Rowe's Wharf \n\nor trolley from Dudley St. Terminal by way of Neponset and \n\nOniiu-\\. .Admission 10 cents. \nMVONDERLAMD —At Revere Beach. Admission Free. Reached via \n\nNarrow Gauge Railway Ferry from Rowe's Wharf, or by trolley \n\nvia Charlcstown. \nTHE AIRDOME— .At .American League Ball Grounds. Vaudeville. \n\nPrices 10c. to 25c. Evenings at 8.15. Mat. Sat. 2.30. \nXOTE— Matinees at all Theatres July \\th. \n\n\n24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow)— Charlestown, office 110 State St. \n\nCUNARD LINE to Liverpocl— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \n\nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State ^ \n\nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and ^Manchester— E. Boston, 84 State :■ \n\nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to .Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE (Out Side) to New Ycrl<— India Wharf. \nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Fiske Wliarf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE ( Bangor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Scotia. \n\nMaritime Pri vince.s and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWasliins'ton St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia. Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \n\n— Commercial ^^■ll.■lrf and 21 S \\\\'ashington St. \n\nTAXI CAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception liereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxicah for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows; \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach si.x minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nEXCEPTION. \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of ^Nlassa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nWhen calling- a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being dcsiiatched from nearest Sulj-Station. Touring cars \non hour rates. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \nOXFORD 3600. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Riiilroad. \n\nSOUTH STATON, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Albany \n\nand New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bound \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, l>artmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth St. \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward liound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 4.58 Boylston SI. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, ;!00 Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, 135-1311 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntingtt^ni Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 24\"J Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship ) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesrooaa open daily 10 a. m, \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrep>aired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\nROADSTER \n\n\n(7^ \n\n\nTRAVELER \nTOURIST \nLIMOUSINE \nSPEEDSTER \n\n\n50-60HPH000. 1 Uh \n\n50-60 HP4000.^ \n\n50-60 HE 40 GO. \n50-60 HP 50 00. \n60-70 HP. 50 00. \n\n\nllTTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED. \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL. „ \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED ^18 50.°\" \n\nA D^ © \n\nMADE INDETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \nFOUR M6DSELS. \n\nRUNABOUT 2251H-R ^BOO.^o \n\nROADSTER WITH RUMBLE SEAT Zlh\\\\?. 825.^° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22'-!^? SSO.**\" \n\nCOUPE TWOPASSENCER 22HHP1250.°* \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MAS \n\n\nio \n\nS. \n\n\n^iwr- \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\nThe Week s Events \nWhere to Dine \nPoints of Interes> \n1t»aroho« \n\n\nWhere to Sho( \nThe Theatres \ntxhibitionn \nSport i» \n\n\nJuly 3 to July 9, 1910 \n\n\nThi INNOVATION PUBUSHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\n \n\nConcerts 7 \n\nSports 7, 11,17, 19,21 \n\nForeign Sailings ... 11 \n\nExcursions 5,9.11,15,17.19.21 \n\nTides 5. 7. 11, 15. 17, 19, 21 \n\nExhibitions 15, 17, 19. 21 \n\n\nLeading Hotels \n\nthat \n\n'THIS WEEK IN BOSTON' \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nA.MIOUU'AN IKJUSE. Hanover St. \nADA.M.S ilorSK, Washington St. \nCASTLt: SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTreincnt \"St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL, Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL, \n\nBowdoin St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, \nHOTEL HOLLIS. \nIIOTIOL RELLEVT^E, \nIIOTIOL BllEWSTER. \nHOTEL BUrXSWICK. \n\n\nCourt St. \n\nTreniont >Si. \n\nBeacon St. \n\nBovlston St. \n\nP,ovlstun St. \n\n\nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHttTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LEXOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SOMERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE. Boylston St. \nHOTEL TOURAINE. \n\nBmlston-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TL'ILERIES, \n\nCommonwealth A\\e. \nHOTEL VENDORS! E, \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER. \n\nCoplev S(|uai'e. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordway PI. \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool-Tremont Stg. \nQI'INCY HOUSE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowdoin Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL. Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZV. Columbus Ave. \nW(^.MAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boylston St. \n\n\nTHIS WKEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nLet us send you \n\na Miniature Bottle of \n\nEd. Pinaud's \nLilac Vegetal \n\nTOILET WATER \n\nTHE FINEST PERFUME IN THE WORLD \nFOR GENERAL TOILET USES, HAVING AN \nEXQUISITE, LASTING ODOR. UNEXCELLED \nFOR HANDKERCHIEF, ATOMIZER AND \nBATH. MEN WHO USE THIS FRAGRANT \nDELIGHT AFTER SHAVING HAVE NO \nFURTHER USE FOR BAY RUM OR WITCH \nHAZEL. WRITE TODAY FOR THE MINIA- \nTURE BOTTLE, ENCLOSING 10c. (TO PAY \nPOSTAGE AND PACKING). \n\nPerfumerie Ed. Pinaud \n\nDept. 103 ED. PINAUD Building, N. Y. \n\nIf you want beautiful hair, use \n\nED. PINAlD'i Bair Tonic (Eau de Quinine) \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON i \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nWilson Melrose appears this week in \"The Battle,\" at the Ameri- \ncan Alnsic Hall. It is the iirst appearance of Mr. l'>ielnis. The \nl)lay was received favoralnly when presented at one of the high price \ntlicatrcs earlier in the season. \n\n\"East Lynne\"' is the attraction at the Majestic, where Charlotte \nlimit and her comnany are playing to hig audiences. \n\nAt the Castle Square \"TIic Bohemian Cjirl,\" is the opera. \n\nParagon Park, Wonderland, Lexington Park and Xorunihega \nPark have a great array t>f out-of-door anuisements. \n\nDo you want to see the famous sights of tlie Xorlh and South \nshores of Mass.? Call up The Trolley Information Bureau, ;i09 Wash- \nington Street, and they will he glad to give you all information ahout \ntheir cars going to the different points on the North and South Shore. \nThe Telephone Number is Main 4,'559. \n\nBunker Hill Monument. A granite olielisk. ;.':31 feet high, on \nMonument Square, Breeds Hill, Charlestown. Corner stone laid by \nLafayette, June 17, 1825, and monument dedicated, June 17, 1843; \nDaniel Webster delivered the oration. Cost $150,000. The battle of \nBunker Hill was fought, June 17, 1775, when 4,000 British veterans \nattacked 3,000 Americans behind rude breastworks, and after four \nhours' battle, captured the redoubt. The British lost 1,.500 ; the \nAmericans 450. \n\nUnited States Xai'y Yard. Founded ISOO; entrance on Water \nStreet. The yard is between the Charles and Mystic Rivers, and has \nan area of eighty-seven and a quarter acres ; surrounded by a high \ngranite wall and a water front of one and one-half miles. There are \nseventy-tive buildings in the enclosure ; commandant's residence, \nnaval museum, naval institute, machine shops and a rope walk, built of \ngranite, 1,361 feet long, where rope is made for the U. S. navy. The \ngreat granite dry dock is three hundred and seventy feet long; built \n1827-.')3, at a cost of $994,000. The receiving ship Wabash is moored \noff the yard, with other vessels. \n\nTJic Bostun Public Library in Copley Square is one of the fore- \nmost architectural monuments of Americaj costing $2,500,000. The \narchitects were McKim, Mead & White; the sculptures by Augustus \nSt. Gaudens and D. C. French. The mural paintings by Puvis de \nChavannes, Edwin A. Abbey and John S. Sargent attract thousands \nof visitors to this beautiful structure, which contains 900.000 volumes. \n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nGENERAL THEATRE TICKET OEEICE AXD NEWS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41796 \n\nNewspapers, MaKa/.iiu's ami I't lindicals Dflivercd at Residence \n\n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nI hi: AIR E TICKETS \n\n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\n\nHotel Touralne \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See the ., \nFamous Sights \n\n\nof this Seciion \n\n\nAsk the B^ssE^f<;ERDER\\RmDff \n\n309 \\V,1SHINf;T0^ ST BosTorc \n\nTEL. MAIN 4559 \n\nThe lines and connections of the Boston & Northern and Old \nColony St. R\\'. Co. lead to the famous historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned shore and in- \nland resorts of Eastern New Eng-land \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for parties \nwhen they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonable. Send \nor call for rates, free maps and literature. \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSittiated on Eastern Point overlooking Gloucester \nHarbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Golf Links, beautiful drives, sailing and bath- \ning. \n\nAccommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nRooms single or en-suite American Plan. \n\nwith or without bath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nrou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \nSunday, July 3 \n\nLRT EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museiun of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n\np. m. Admission free. The Museum contains collections illustrating \n\nlie arts of Ejrypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \n\nimerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \n\nxhibts see IMcnday. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \nleces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nlenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 5 p. m. \nadmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowers \nn the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \n[)pen 1 p. in. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nhuntings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \n')riginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \n.nd Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nSXCURSIONS \n\nFor Proi'iiicrtowii — Stcamsliih Caf>e Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf, \nKM) Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Rozce's Wharf Elevated \nstation), 9.00 a. m. Round trip. $1.00. Stop-over tickets, good for \nhe season. $l..'iO. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nrave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nS'tafion at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n.M.'i />. »;. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change without notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.13 a. m. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \n-fav at 3 p. m. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nicct ivith the nic^ht boats for Nezv York. A beautiful ride for 75 \n•<-///.^ Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Inniial reunion of the 7th l^. S. Infantry J^etcrans. Xantasket \nHotel. \n\nAnniversary banquet of St. Joseph's T. .1. Society. 01 Chambers \nSt.. cr'cning. \n\nEducational Sunday in the churches. \n\nTIDES \n\nfligh Kvtcr at 7.48 a. m. and 8.11 p. m. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nGOING AWAY? \n\nWe have tickets via the Eastern S. S. Plant Line, Dominion Atlan- \ntic S. S., Merchants' and Miners' S. S. Co., Boston & Albany, Bos- \nton & Maine, New York, New Haven & Hartford R. Rs., Metro- \npolitan Line to New York, Etc., Etc. \n\nStateroom and Sleeping car accommodations. \n\nAlso personally conducted Tours to Alaska, Colorado, Yellowstone \nPark, California, Europe, Around the World, New England and \nCanadian Resorts. \n\nSend for Travellers' Guide or personally conducted tour Circulars. \n\n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \n\nThe Best Equipped Ticket Office in Boston \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nTelephon< \n\n2880 \n\nRoxbury \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work \n\nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILGRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBostor \n\nOur Teams Call at Ail Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nHE WINS & MOLLIS \n\nMen's FuRNisniNG Goods \n\n4 Hamilton Place, Boston \n\n\nyou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \\ \nrjiaking purchases from a<3vertjsers, \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMonday, July 4 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Rnstnn Museum of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Open 9 a.m. to \np. m. .-\\(imis.sion :2'->c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, aiul modern Europe and \nAmerica, t' gcther with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different de/>artinents. particularly the \nJapanese eourt, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shoivn \nfor the first time, anion\" them a Greek \"throne\" of the 5th century, a \nCreek head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nf^ortrait head of Mycerinus, a Persian lustre boivl of the ^?,th century, \nt^orlraii croup by I'an Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \nby Bellini, Mierevclt. Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \n'he opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \nambridec. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \njf masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed thronrrh basis \n5f Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nlowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nDpcn 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. .Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nurc. Bronzes, Engravings, etc \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. .a. Admission \nree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries Bnd Handicraft \n^Vork. 184 Roylston St.. open 10 a. m. to .^..^O p, m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \n■ontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \n\\(lmission 25c. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.lutiimobile trips to the country for the children of the Xorth, \n'lest and .S'onth f-.nds. \n\nDistribution of tJ(>wcrs by the Floral llnibleni .Society. Boston Ccni- \nuon. morning. \n\n.Innual meeting of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati, at \n)'(iung's Hotel, noon. \n\nXational Educational Con^'cntion t>pcning session in the .'Stadium. \n!.:!t» />. ;;/. \n\n/'resident Taft rd'iews the parades al Sonieri-ille and Boston. \n\n.Innual reunion of the Wakefield family at Spencer. \n\n.lames If. Wolff deliiers the oration in Paneuit I fall. Hi (7. m . \n\n:ONCERTS \n\n('/;.'!,/,' music an the Ldnimnn. .\") p. m. \n\nTIDES \n\n//:-// watc) at 8. -IS a. m. and 0.08 p. m. \nSPORTS \n\nBoston 7's. Philadelphia. Xational League Grounds, Columbus \nf^/ir.. afternoon. \n\nClan Xa Gael field day at the f^ocust St. Grounds. \n\n.Ubieties of the Bunker Hill Branch, K. of C, at Caledonian \n\nReproduction of the Jefif^ries-Johnson fight at the Mechanics Build- \nng and the Arena, \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEWS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop, 3Z2 Boylston St., is having j \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing,! \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Cihiropody, Pedicure, Combs, | \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. I \n\nOne of the almost indispensable articles at this the Opera season, j \nis a good opera glass. Millar & Wcltch the West St. opticians, have \nanticipated the demand and have imported an excellent line and are i \nprepared to show a large variety in plain and fancy mountings, also i \nthey make a specialty of thermometers, both for inside or outside use. ! \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Spring goods now ready in all de-'j \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an - \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n373 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., have reduced their entire \nline of Spring Suits and Coats. Special bargains in linen and cham- \nbray dresses — aid sizes Special sale of sample Coats and Children's \nSuits commencing Wednesday, May 4th. \n\nA. L. La J'crs Co., Importers and Designers, 190-102 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing a beautiful display of Lini^cric \nJVaists and Dresses and Mid-Sunuiicr Hafs, also a display of \nA^ew Tailored White Serge Suits, and French Linen 5-piece Suits, \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This is \none of the most attractive sbops on Boylston Street, and is well \nv-orth a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Comfony, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nThe Antique Store, 390 Boylston St., appeals to those who are \nsearching for unique nieces of old furniture, Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and quaint bits from Colonial days. It is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the summer. The Antique \nStore is one of the places of Interest to visit while strolling on Bovl- \n-ston St. \" ' \"^l \n\nArthur Ji'. IJuhhard, 49-,t.') Bromfield St., on account of alterations \nbeing made in his store, is offering his entire stock of Carbons, Water \nColors, Etchings, Photogravures and Prints of all kinds at the low \nprice of 50c on the dollar. \n\n\ntHlS WEEK IN BOSTON 9 \n\nMonday, July 4 — Cont. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\ni For Proviiicctozm — Steamshify Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf, \n4(){) Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Roive's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 a. in. Round trip. $1.00. Stop-over tickets, i^ood for \nhe season, $].5(). Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \n\n'cave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \n\n•^'tation at 10 a. ni. and 2 p. in. I.eai'c Gloucester at ;i ■ \nz \n\n\n;(( \n\n\nJl \n\n\nto \n\n\nAl \n\n\nQ \nUs \n\n\n»>3 \n\n\n5j \n\n\nO \n\n\n_^ o li-J £ \n55 p. in. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zcithout mitiee. \nSunday, leaz'c Boston, 10.15 a. m. Leave Gloucester .\"..1.\") p. ni . \n\n.1 special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at ?, p. in. for Providetice and Fall Ri-ver. arriving in time to con- \nnect with the night boats for .Vrw )'ork. .1 beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Infcnnalion Hurean. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Innual reunion of the Fogg Family Association at the Fogg .Irt \n.Museum. Cambridge, morning and afternoon. \n\nMeeting of thf Massachusetts Medical Gymnastic .L'fsociatidii at \nthe .1/.- /. T.. cfternoon. \n\nXational F.ducational .Issociation Convention. Tremont Temple. \n\nTIDES \n\n//;,;,'// water at 10. -I::? a. in. and l(i..\")7 p. in. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"'The .lirdome,\" at the American Teague Grounds. I luntin-'ton \n.Ive.. evening. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Xexv York. National League Grounds, Columbus Ave., \nafternoon. \n\nSchoolboys' golf tournament at JJ'oodland. \n\n\n16 THIS WE6K I^ BOSfON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Con'. \n\n^ UNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d'hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel., 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\nWOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION— \n264 Boylston Street, opposite Public Garden. Luncheon served from \n11 to 3. Afternoon Tea from 3.30 to 5.30. Supper from 5.30 to \n7.30. .A la carte. Telephone, Back Bay 2356. \n\ngCKKK^ \n\nInnovation Publishing Company f \n\nAdvertising Experts O^ Ro5a/>tl ^# Telephone Connection X \n\nAdvice ^' *'^<*V-mi CVl** Advertising Rates ft \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 on Application | \n\nPUBLISHERS OF | \n\nCfjig Meek in Positon I \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of g \n\nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers 5 \n\none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and ¥ \n\nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the 5 \n\ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and v \n\ndelivered by mail. g \n\nNot on sale at nezvsstands. S \n\nSold only by subscription. v \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. S \n\nMailed to any part of the United ff CCIltS i \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid W . COPY X \n\nt i \n\n\nKODAKS and SUPPLIES \n\nHigh Grade Developing \nPrinting and Enlarging \n\nPICTURES and FRAMES \n\nPostcard and Souvenirs \nStationery and Engraving \n\nARTHUR W. HUBBARD \n\n49-55 Bromfield Street BOSTON \n\nTELEPHONE 4445 2 MAIN \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by inent iuiiiiiK THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases Ironi advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nThursday, July 7 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nIluntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \nJ p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 1 a. ni. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. ()i)(.ii 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. F'ree. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nind Handicraft Work. \n\nOld Soutb .Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exliibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nFnr Profiiicctou-ii — Steamship Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf, \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Rozve's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 a. ni. Round trip, $1.00. Stop-over tickets, ^ood for \nthe season, $1.50. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. m. and 2 p. ;;/.. Leave Gloucester at .3 a. m. and \n2.15 /). m. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zoithout notice. \nSunday, leazr Boston, 10.15 a. m. Leaz'e Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at .3 />. m. for Providence and Fall River, arrivin p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n/•'();- Prnviiiccfmi.'ii — Stcanisliip C'af^r Cod Ica^rs Bay Line IVIiarf. \n-lOO Atlantic .Ivcnuc (oitc-lialf block south Rowe's IVIiarf Elevated \nStation). 9.00 a. m. Round trip. $1.00. Stop-over tickets, good for \nthe season. $1.50. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave ncrth side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStatic n at 10 a. in. and 2 />. m. Leave Gloucester at .1 a. m. and \n2.15 p. m. Round trip. 75 cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. m. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\n.1 special trolley car leaz'cs Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at ^ p. in. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect -with the night boats for New York. .1 beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. Sec page 4. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nXational F.diicational . L^sociatimi Convention. Trciiiont Trinplc. \n\n.Iniiual reunion of the Chamberlain Family .Issociation, at tlie \nI'arkcr lli'itse. all day. \n\n(hiting of the Xewspaper Club, at the Boston Yacht Club. Hull. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"Tlie Airdoine.\" at the American League Grounds, Huntington \nAve., evening. \n\nTIDES \n\nHigh xi-ater at 12.2() p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Cleveland, American League Grounds. LIuntington \nAve., afternoon. \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Antique Store ... . 3% Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n,„^-^^^^„„,^^ LADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nAPOTHECARIES WAISTS \n\nMelvin & Badger ... 43 Temple Place \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\nCUSTOM TAILOR LADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \n\nMacullar Parker Co.... 400 Washicgton St. BELTS AND VEILINGS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston St. \n\nCLOTHING LADIES' TAILORS \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. ., t, n t r- Ann wr l- . c. \n\nMacullar, Parker Co . . . 400 Washington bt. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacullar Parker Co . 400 Wa-hington St. Hewins & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. ^^^^„^^ p^^^^, Co .... 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St Macullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, V/AISTS AND \nDRY GOODS LINEN GOWNS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. ^ l La Vers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\nFLOWERS OPTICIANS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 124 Tremont St. ^ovir , c. \n\n.. ., D I . c- • c ij c. Millar & Weltch 38 West St \n\nboylston & rairneld Sts. \n\nPHOTO SUPPLIES \nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- Arthur W. Hubbard .. .49-55 Bromfield St. \n\np PI pa PTC \n\n' RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. TOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \nRaymond & WhitcombCo. . 306 Wash St. \nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. REAL ESTATE \n\nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\nSTATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship 1 6 Tremont St. \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money. \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTins WEKK IN nOPTOX 21 \n\nSaturday, July 9 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission 25 cents. ' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nDay tnf' to Lake ll'iiiuipcsaitkcc and return. Hoston am! Maine \nRailroad, special train leaves North Station. 8.20 a. in. \n\nFor Proz'inceto'icn — Steamship Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf. \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Roive's Wharf Elnvted \nStiition). 9.00 a. ni. Round trip. $1.00. Stop-over tickets, good fc.r \nthe season, $]..50. Children under ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \n\nleave north side of Central JVharf. foot of State Street Elevated \n\nStation at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n\n15 p. nt. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \n\nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. m. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Scjuare daily and Sun- \nday at W p. nt. for Pro'i'idence and Fall River, arriz'inr in time to eoi>- \nnecl u-itli the ni.i^ht boats for New York. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nihttin:: of the Ward 25 Republican Club at Nahant. \nFJks leave on Detroit trip. \n\nEXHIBITIONS \n\n\"The Airdome,\" at the American League Grounds, Huntington \n.Ive., evening. \n\nTIDES \n\nHigh irater at 12.42 (/. ni. and 1.15 />. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston Z's. Cleveland. .Iinerican League Grounds. Ifuntim'ton \n. Ire., afternoon. \n\n.inierican trials for Spanish Sondcr races. .\\Lirblehead. \nGolf at the ll'ollaston Club. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. j ' * \n\n\nSPECIAL DISHES \nFROM I I to 12 P.M. \n\n\nMUSIC \n\n\nBLANCHARD PRINTING COMPANY \n\nMANUFACTURERS OF \n\nPRINTIKG FOR ALL PURPOSES \n27 BEACH STREET BOSTON. MASS. \n\n\nWe have a large, thoroughly equipped, modern printing \nplant for -the production of better class printing in any \nquantity. Small orders receive the same carefLiI attention \nas large and complete satisfaction is assured. Send for \nrepresentative or Phone Oxford S89. \n\n\nJi^O X3.rttx3t \n\n\ngbotce iRoses, ©rcbibs anb IDiolets \n\n\nIncorporatea \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nTel. Oxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\n\nBoyJston irq Filrfieid Sfi \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nrou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL ^415 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 5 or 6. \n\nWin. .\\Iiirri-, Inc., Ia's.sccs and Managcr.s. The Lindsay Morison \nStock Co. in \"Ihc Uattlc.\" Kvc. at 8. Mat. Daily at 2. Prices \n•.25c. to 50c. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE-^IIuntington Ave. Closed. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE— 421 Tromont St. Tel. Tremont 5. New Stock \n( )|>cra Co. in \"'riie Bohemian Girl.\" Daily at 2 and 8. Prices 15c. \n\ntn t:>c. \n\nGLOBE— f,8f) Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 p. m. Admission 10c. \n\nGAIETY — 6r,7 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford .S9. High-class Vaudeville and \n.Moving Pictures. 12 to 11 p. m. Daily. 10c. \n\nKEITH'S\"— 545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \nStock Co. in \"East Lynnc.\" Daily mat. at 2. Prices 25c. to 50c. \nEve.. 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK —619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" ICve. at 8, ma.t. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1.50. \n\n8HUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 3022. Eddie \nl\"o\\ in \"L'p and Down Broadway.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. \nPrices .'iOc. to $1.50. \n\nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 608. Carter Dc Haven \nin \"The Girl in the Taxi.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. \nPrices 25c. to $2.00. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO —Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nIlaymarket 2150. Continues Vaudeville and High-class Burlesque. \nAfternoon at 2.15. Evening at 8.15. Prices 10c., 25c. and 50c. \n\n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBEGA PARK — Auhurndale, on Charles River. New covered \n\nopen air theatre. Comic Opera. Vaudeville, etc. .Xfternoon at \n\n;{.30. evenings at 8.05. Take Subway car marked Auhurndale. \nLEXINGTON PARK — At Lexington, by trolley from subway. Music, \n\n\\,iudcvillc. etc. Take Arlington Heights car. \nPARAGON PARK— At Nantasket Beach, by boat from Rowe's Wharf \n\nnr trolley from Dudley St. Terminal by way of Neponset and \n\nf.Mn'iuy. .Admission 10 cents. \nI'VONDERLAWD — At Revere Beach. Admission Free. Reached via \n\n-Narrow Gauge Railway Ferry from Rowe's Wharf, or by trolley \n\nvia Charlestown. \n\n\nNOTE— Matinees at all Theatres July ith. \n\n\n'24 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE i Glasg-ow)— Charlestown, office lin State St. \n\nCUNARD LINE to Liverpocl— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \n\nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office 84 State St. \n\nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and ^Manchester— E. Boston. S4 State St.' \n\nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to .Jamaica— Long Wliarf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE rOut Side) to New Ycrl<— India Wharf. \nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester— 244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Fiske Wliarf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nWharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE ( Bangor) ^Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Scotia, \n\nMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nAX'ashinijton St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— .362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to Now York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— I'nion Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia. Prince Edward's I.sland and Newfoundland \n\n—Commercial Wharf and 2r8 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor taxicab for any number of persons up to its capacity, cariiiil \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall he as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nEXCEPTION. \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons from one point to anotia i- \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Mas.^a- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall he as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cems \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 coni^ \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cems. \n\nWhen callin,g a cab Telejihone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Touring tais \non hour rates. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \nOXFORD 3600. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & Maine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATON, Atlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Alliany \n\nand New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward bouml \n\ntrain.'; on N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, Dartmouth St. Outward bound B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth Si \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward l)Oiind B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 24.5 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, ;iim Huntington Ave. and Gainsborough St. \n\nMECHANICS, i:!5-13n Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTEINERT, 162 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 249 Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship) \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nChinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nRxhibition and sa'e-.roo n op-n daily 10 a m. \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nreimired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM \n\n\nf) \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\n\nSIXUP-TO-DATE MODELS. \n\nROADSTER 50-60 HPHOOO. \n\nTRAVELER 50-60 HP 40 00. \n\nTOURIST 50-60 HP 40 00. \n\nLIMOUSINE 50-60 HP.5000. \n\nSPEEDSTER 60-70 H-P500O \n\nOKiO \n\nllTTLEDETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED. \n\nONE up-to-the-minute: model. ^ \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPEDnSSO.*'*' \n\n\nCFi^ \n\n\nR \n\n\nA \n\nMADE INDETROITBYMENWHOKNOWHOW. \nFOUR MODC1.S. \n\nRUNABOUT 22JiHP ^BOO.\"® \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP 825.^° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE 22HHP 850.'*'* \n\nCOUPE TWO PASSENGER 2 2^aH P 1250.'*'' \n\nAMERICAN AUTDIiaBH.E CO. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\nBOSTON \n\nThe Week s Events Where to Shoj \nWhere to Dine The Theatre. \nPoints of Interes' Mao o' Boe<«« ttochibitions \nOhurohei Sporte \n\nJuly 10 to July 16, 1910 \n\nBOSTON ART CLUB. \n\n\nTS; INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n2 7 B E A C H S T R E E T It; \n\n\nITiiffli'ii'iit^^iaiaii^tti \n\n\nilllHiMiikMMM \n\n\nmiBm \n\n\npvrifjht. r.'IO by The Innnvation Publishing Co \n\n\nGcueral Edition \n\n\nBUY YOUR \n\n\nMOTOR CAR \n—SUPPLIES— \n\n\nAT THE \n\n\nBi- Motor Equipment Co. \n\n113 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston \n\nWe carry a large and up-to-d'^ite line of accessories includ- \ning Tires, Oils, Greases, Caps, Gloves \nand Clothing \n\n\nSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONi CALLS \n\n\nPhone 994 Back Bay \n\n\nDo You Want To Rent a Car ? \n\nA PEERLESS! A PACKARD \n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper thTi if \nyou owned one yourself. We guarantee the car to be a first=class \nmachine of modern type, and the price to be the cheapest in the city \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTremont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMODELS \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\n1)^ -^1*^10 \n\n\nThis Week \n\nIN Boston \n\n\nVol X. July 10 to July 16, 1910 No. 259 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nj Published Every Saturday by \nThe Innovation PubHshing Co. \n27 Beach Street \n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\n•This Week in Boston\" circu- \n\n1 Mis tlirough all the leading hotels \n\nn, Boston free. (Not on sale at \n\n1 ' wstands). Sold only by sub- \n\n' rintioii. \n\n'Five Cents a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n// V('/( ai\\' a resident of Boston \nor sitbiirhs and interested in the \nleetiires, coneerts, recitals, thea- \ntres, etc., you should subscribe for \nthis publication as it gives all in- \nformation regarding the above one \nz^'ceh in adzanre. \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nWhere to Shop 20 \n\nWhere to Dine 14, 16 \n\nSteamship Lines, Foreign 24 \n\nChurches 18 \n\nCoast Lines 24 \n\nThings Worth Seeing 3 \n\nRailroad Stations 24 \n\nTheatres 23 \n\nShopping News 8 \n\nHalls 24 \n\n\nTaxicab Rates \nPoints of Interest. \nMap of Boston \nArt Exhibitions . . \nSocieties \n\n\n24 \n\n10 \n\n12, 13 \n7. II, 15, 17, 19,21 \n7, 11, 15. 17, 19, 21 \n\n\nTheater ('hnnges 9 \n\nSports 7,11,15,17,19,21 \n\nForcgn Sailings ... 1 1 , 15 \n\nExcursions 5,9.11,15,17,19,21 \n\nTides 5,7. il. 15. 17, 19,21 \n\n\nLeading Hotels \n\nthat \n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON' \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nCourt St. \n\nTreniont St. \n\nBeacon St. \n\nBoylston St. \n\n\nA.MlOUlCAxX HOL'SK, Hani.vor St. \nADAMS HOL'SK, WasliinKton St. \nCASTLh: SQUARE HOTKL, \n\nTreiiKnit St. \nCLARK'S HOTRL. Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCD.M.MONWl'^ALTH HOTEL, ! \n\nBowdoin St.' \nCK.NWFORD HOUSE, \nilOTICL IIOLLIS. \nIIOTIOL BIOLLEVUE, \nIIOTIOL BIIEWSTER. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK. Boylston St. \nHOTEL BUCKMINSTER, \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY, \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL E.MPIRE. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nIIOTICL LEXOX, Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAAI. \n\nHvmtington .\\ve. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURIT.VN. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL SO.MERSET, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHot !•: L THORNDIKE, Bovlston St. \nH( )P1:L TOl'RAINE, \n\nBoxMston-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIES. \n\nCominonwealtli Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME. \n\nI Cdmmiiiiwealth Avt^ \n\nHOTEL VICTORIA. Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WEST.MIXSTER. \n\nCopley S(|uare. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\n.\\'EW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Ordwav PI. \nPARKER HOUSE, \n\nSchool-Tremrnt Sts. \nQUIXCV HOT^SE. Brattle St. \n\nREVERE HOUSE. Bowdoin Square. \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. \n\nBeach St. \nYOUNG'S HOTEL. Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. CcMum'ms A <-p. \nWO.MAX'S EDUCATIONAL AND \nLXDUSTRIAL UNION, Bo.vlston St, \n\n\nTHIS WF.KK IN BOSTON \n\n\nLet us send you \n\na Miniature Bottle of \n\nEd. Pinaud's \nLilac Vegetal \n\nTOILET WATER \n\n\nTHE FINEST PERFUME IN THE WORLD \nFOR GENERAL TOILET USES, HAVING AN \nEXQUISITE, LASTING ODOR. UNEXCELLED \nFOR HANDKERCHIEF, ATOMIZER AND \nBATH. MEN WHO USE THIS FRAGRANT \nDELIGHT AFTER SHAVING HAVE NO \nFURTHER USE FOR BAY RUM OR WITCH \nHAZEL WRITE TODAY FOR THE MINIA- \nTURE BOTTLE, ENCLOSING 10c. (TO PAY \nPOSTAGE AND PACKING). \n\nPerfumerie Ed. Pinaud \n\nDept. 103 ED. PINAUD Building, N. Y. \n\nIf you want beautiful hair, use \n\nED. PINAUD'S Bair Tonic (Eau de Quinine) \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON nhc \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WF.KK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nA lively farce, entitled, \"Cauylit In The Rain.\" witli Wilson Mel- \nrose and Miss Rosalind Coglilan in tlie princi])al parts, is the nfferinK \nthis week at the American Music Mall 1>\\ the Lindsay Morisnn Stock \nCompany. \n\nKeith's present a splendid Summer hill, hright with novelties and \ngood wholesome fun. A great feature for the fans is the Baseballitis, \none big boisterous laugh. \n\nThe season is at its htiig'Iit at Paragon Park. Norumbega. Wonder- \nland and Lexington Park. Xew and startling features are added each \nweek. \n\nDo you want to see the famous sights of the Xorth and South \nshores of Mass.? Call up The Trolley information Bureau, :\\09 Wash- \nington Street, and they will be glad to give you all information about \ni their cars going to the different points on the North and South Shore. \nThe Telephone Xuml)er is Main 4.\").')'.). \n\nBunker Ilill Monuiiiiiit. A granite O'belisk. 221 feet high, on \nMonument Square. Breeds Hill, Chariestown. Corner stone laid by \nLafayette. June 17. 182.'), and monument dedicated, June 17. 1843; \nDaniel Webster delivered the oration. Cost $150,000.' The battle of \nBunker Hill was fought, June 17, 1775. when 4,000 British veterans \nattacked 3.000 .'\\mcricans behind rude breastworks, and after four \nhours' battle, captured the redoulit. The British lost 1,500; the \nAmericans 450. \n\nUnited States Wuy )'ayd. Founded 1800; entrance on Water \nStreet. The yard is between the Charles and Mystic Rivers, and has \nan area of eighty-seven and a quarter acres ; surrounded by a high \ngranite wall and a water front of one and one-half miles. There are \nseventy-fVve Iniildings in the enclosure; commandant's residence, \nnaval museum, naval institute, machine shops and a rope walk, built of \ngranite, 1,361 feet long, where rope is made for the U. S. navy. The \ngreat granite dry dock is three hundred and seventy feet long; built \n1827-33, at a cost of $004,000. The receiving ship Wabash is moored \noff the vard, with other vessels. \n\n\nTHe DeiFT LOHCH^^Tefl room \n\n\n429 BOybSTON \n\n\nMCflR BCRKbCy ST \n\n\nLCNCHGOM \n\n\n^FTCRMOOh TCP \n\n\nTflSLC D'HOTE QllSNeR 5.30 TO Q \nRIFTV C€INTS \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTOX \n\n\n, \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See tlie^^^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI lOlS i^CCIlOIl ^SK THE PASSENGER DEWRTMIVT\" \n\n309 Washington StBosTwt \nTEL. MAIN 4559 \n\nTlie lines and connections of the Boston & Xortliern and Old \nColony St. Ry. Co. lead to the famous historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, the finest scenery, the renowned shore and in- \nland resorts of Eastern New England \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for parties \nwhen they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonable. Send \nor call for rates, free maps and literature. \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSituated on Eastern Point overlooking Gloucester \nHarbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Golf Links, beautiful drives, sailing and bath- \ning. \n\nAccommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nRooms single or en-suite American Plan, \n\nwith or without bath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nYou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON whei \nniakinK purchases from advertiser.s. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \n\nSunday, July 10 J \n\nART EXHIBITIONS ; \n\nNew Boston Musoimi of I''ine Arts. Tlie Fenway. Open 9 a. m. t6 \n■i p. m. Admission free. The Museum contains ccllections illustrating \nthe arts of Epr.vpt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe anfl \nAmerica, together with a larse collection of reproductions. For list of \nexhibts see Monday. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1!102. \n\nI'niversity Museum, Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to .5 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowers \nin the world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Adiuission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greejte \nand Roman Coins. Large Collection of Pliotograplis. 'y. \n\nEXCURSIONS v^ *^^''. 'I \n\n/'\"(»;■ I'roi-iiicrtoii'ii — Stcaiitsliif Caf^c Cod leaves Bay Line IVharf, \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Ron'e's IVharf Elevated \nStation). '.).()() a. in. Round Irif^, $1.00. One zcay fare T'k-. Children \nunder ten half M'ice. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Cloneester \nleave north side of Central IVharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. ni. and 'J f- >\" ■ Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n'lATt f. ni. Round trip, 7^ cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.1.5 a. in. Leave Gloucester 3.15 />. ni. \n\n.1 special trolley car leaz'cs Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at ,1 p. ni. for Proz'idcnee and Fall River, arriz'ing, in time to con- \nnect with the nii^ht boats for Nczv York. A beautiful ride for .lH \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See pOf^c 4. \n\nTIDES \n\nHiiih zcater at l..\".() a. m. and ~'.o.\") p. in. \nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \nSec pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nGOING AWAY? \n\nWe have tickets via the Eastern S. S. Plant Line, Dominion Atlan- \ntic S. S., Merchants' and Miners' S. S. Co., Boston & Albany, Bos- \nton & Maine, New York, New Haven & Hartford R. Rs., Metro- \npolitan Line to New York, Etc., Etc. \n\nStateroom and Sleeping car accommodations. \n\nAlso personally conducted Tours to Alaska, Colorado, Yellowstone \nPark, California, Europe, Around the World, New England and \nCanadian Resorts. \n\nSend for Travellers' Guide or personally conducted tour Circulars. \n\n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \nThe Best Equipped Ticket Office in Boston \n\nTelephone 1860 Main \n\n\nFor most satisfactory Laundry Work \"^^zaso\"^ \n\nRoxbury \nSPECIFY — \n\nTHE PILSRIM LAUNDRY \n\nBoston \n\nOur Teams Call at All Hotels \nQUICK SERVICE WHEN DESIRED \n\n\nHE WINS & HOLLIS \nMen's Furnishing Goods \n\n4 Hamilton Place, Boston \n\n\nTou vi'UI confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WF.KK IN BOSTON 7 \n\nMonday, July 11 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Muscuni of Fine Arts. The Fenway. Oi)en 9 a.m. to \n\\ p. m. Alniission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \nhe arts of EgA'pt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \n\\nierica. together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \n'apanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shozt/n \nor the first time, amojif; them a Greek ''throne\" of the 5//i century, a \nIrcek head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nortrait head of Myceriniis, a Persian lustre boivl of the 13/// century, \norlrait iiroup by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \ny Bellini. Miercvelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nhe opening exhibition. \n\n(Icnuanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \namiiridee. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nf masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed throiiorli basis \nf Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \n)pen 9 a. m. to .\") p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nirc. Bronzes, Engravings, etc. \n\nPcabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. ..i. Admission \nree. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nVork. 1S4 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to .\"S.-^O p, m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts., \n;ontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \nidmission 25c. \n\n\n;OCIETIES \n\nl-loitliiiL: Hospital trip at 9 a. m. \n\nluuididi^e Fund e.vcursimi. S.'.'A) a. m. \n\nAnnual competition of the \\. II. Militarx RilJc .Issocialion. at \nnLcticld. \n\nTDES \n\nlli,i:.h i^-atcr at ;.'.:.\"J a. m. and 2.51 p. in. \n\nPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Cleveland. American Leaiiue Grounds. Iluntiii'^ton \ni\\\\. afternoon. \n\n.Innual '^olf totiniament of the American Association of .Idver- \nsin!^ Interests, Breton Woods, X. II. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEVS \n\nMiss^ M. F. Fisk, the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costume. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found the \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrcttes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nMillar & Jl'cltch, opticians, have removed from West Street to \n162a Tremont Street (next to Keith's Theatre). The Bostonian as \nwell as the stranger will find best of kodak supplies as well as a fine \nand up-to-date line of field glasses for use at the seashore. \n\nMacullar Parker Company. Spring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an' \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Davis' East India House, \n.37.3 Boylston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJoliii J. Stci'ens & Co., 300 Boylston St., are showing a very fine \nline of shirt waists and dresses for summer, also ladies' underwear, \nboth domestic and French. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-192 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing a beautiful display of Linp,erie \nWaists and Dresses and Mid-Summer Hats, also a display of \nMczv Tailored White Serge Suits, and French Linen 3-pieee Suits, \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This is \none of the most attractive shops on Boylston Street, and is well \nvorth a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond & Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. \n\nThe Antique Store, 390 Boylston St., appeals to those who are \nsearching for unique pieces of old furniture, Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and quaint bits from Colonial days. It is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the summer. The Antique \nStore is one of the places of interest to visit while strolling on Boyl- \nston St. \n\nArthur W. Hubbard, 49-.55 Bromfield St., on account of alterations \nbeing made in his store, is offering his entire stock of Carbons, Water \nColors, Etchings, Photogravures and Prints of all kinds at the low \nprice of 50c on the dollar. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON g \n\nMonday, July 11 — Cont. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nFor Provuicchncn-Stcamshit^ Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf \n\nstation), 9.(M) (7. /;;. Rotiiui trip. $I.(M). (;„,- -,,,„, /<„.,. --.' /-/f/Wr,-,, \nunder ten half price. ^ ' Lliiidini \n\n1.. ^'\"' ^'}''\"-'.''f^>-—^^teamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave north s,de of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Eei'ated \nStatwnat 10 a. .n. and 2 p. n, . iJave cLcesteratTanTand \n2.15 /.. m. Round tnp, 75 cents. Subject to change xvithout notice \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. m. Leave Gloucester 3.15 / ,;/ \n\n^n,. , ff^' T'^'o^' ''\"• ''\"''''' ^\"\"^^ O^''^ ^^\"^^'-e daily 'and Sun- \nday at 3 p. m. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in finie to con- \nnect u.th the n.ght boats for Ne,o Vorlc. A beautiful rkh for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4 \n\nTHEATRE CHANGES \n\nAM URIC A\\ Mr. SIC 11 AL-L-- Caught /„ The Rain.- \n\n.KEITH'S— Vaudeville. \n\n'.MA.lFST/C—-Sapho.- \n\n\nIMPORTERS \n\n\nDESIGNERS \n\n\nCompany \n\n190-192 Boylston Street \n32-34 Park Square \n\nTELEPHONE B. B. 1344 \n\nFURRIERS \n\n\nMILLINERS \n\n\nLingerie Waists \nand Dresses \n\n\nand \n\n\nMid-Summer Hats \n\n\nCOLD STORAGE \nFOR FURS \n\n\n■ou will confer a lavur l.y i.uMitiunin^; THIS WEEK IN Boc^x^^, \"*\" \nmaking purcliases from advo>tisers. BOSTON wl.en \n\n\n10 \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nPOINTS OF INTEREST \n\n\nStatue of Colonel Thomas Cass. \n\nState House. (1795.) \n\nBoston Common. \n\nSoldiers' Monument. \n\nSite of Witches' Elm. \n\n\"The Common\" Burying Ground. \n\nEmancipation Statue. \n\nSite of Old Liberty Tree. \n\nSite of Franklin's Birthplace. \n\nOld South Meeting House. (1729.) \n\nThe Old State House. (1713.) \n\nState Street, famous in History. \n\nSite of Boston Massacre. (1770.) \n\nStatue of Samuel Adams. \n\nFaneuil Hall. (1763.) \n\nScene of Cooper Street Riots. \n\nCharlestown Bridge. \n\nCharles River. \n\nCharlestown United States Navy \n\nYard. \nTraining Ship \"Wabash.\" \nPublic Library of Charlestown. \nLanding Place of Paul Revere. \nLanding Place of British in 1775. \nResidence of Commandant of \n\nNavv. \nSite of Battle of Bunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Monument. \nSite of Old Rail Fence. \nBunker Hill. \nBunker Hill Cemetery. \nSt. Francis de Sales Cemetery. \nCatholic Convent and School. \nSite of Ursuline Convent. \nWinter Hill, site of Revolutionary \n\nFort. \nProspect Hill, site of the famous \n\nCitadel. \nDeath Place of James Alillcr, \n\n\"the man too old to run.\" \nHoly Ghost Hospital. \nPublic Library Building. \nHarvard University. \nSoldiers' Field. \nLongfellow Park and the home of \n\nthe great poet. \n\n\nBirthplace of James Russell Lo \n\nwell. \nMt. Auburn Cemetery, most beau \ntiful in the world. \n\nRadcliffe College. \n\nWashington Elm. \n\nHarvard Botanical Gardens. \n\nHarvard Observatory. \n\nCambridge Soldiers' Monument. \n\nRevolutionary Cannon. \n\nCopps Hill Cemetery. \n\nFirst Church Burial Ground. \n\nFirst Unitarian Church. \n\nHarvard Bridge. \n\nMasonic Hall. \n\nNew Old South Church. \n\n]\\Iassachusetts Historical Society. \n\nJohn Boyle O'Reilly Memorial. \n\nHorticultural Hall. \n\nSymphony Hall. \n\nChildren's Hospital. \n\nResidence of Mrs. Jack Gardner. \n\nResidence of Thomas Lawson. \n\nFirst Christian Science Church \nformerly presided over bv ]\\Irs. \nEddy. \n\nMechanics Pavilion with its mag- \nnificent halls. \n\nBoston Public Library. \n\nNew Boston Aluseum of Fine Arts. \n\nTrinity Church. \n\nChrist Church (Old North \nChurch). \n\nMassachusetts Institute of Tech- \nnology. \n\nBoston Society of Natural His- \ntory. \n\nHistoric Old Park Square. \n\nBoston's Chinatown. \n\nNewspaper Row. \n\nNew England Conservatory of \nMusic. \n\nNew $3,0()n.ono Harvard Mediral \nSchool. \n\nY. M. C. A. Building. \n\nConservatory of Thomas F. Gal- \nvin . \n\n\nCONNELLY & BURKE \n\n'nil'.ATRli 'ncKiiis \n\n\nAdams House \n\n\nPhones Oxford 942-41330 \n\nChoice Seats for all First Class Theatres \n\nC. M. CASHIN \n\nCENRRAL THE AT RE TICKET OEEICE AXD NEWS STAND \nParker House and Young's Hotel \n\nTelephone 6973 Main. \n\nI \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 11 \n\nTuesday, July 12 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nlluiuingtou Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg. Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeal)ody Museum, Cam])ridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .Xrt, 1S4 Boylston St. Fmbroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission :25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS _J \n\nFor Provuicctoii'ii — Steamship Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf, \n400 Atlantic Avenue {one-half block south Rowe's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 a. m. Round trip, $1.00. One ii'ay_ fare 75r. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steaniships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. m. and 2 p. ni . Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n2.15 p. m. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \n.Sunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. ni. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square dail^ and Sun- \nday at 3 p. m. for Prozidence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect -coith the night boats for Nezif York. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncoils. Particulars at Free Trolley [)iforniation Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nFloating Hospital trip at 9 a. m. \n\nRandidge Fund excursion, 8.30 a. ni. \n\nHarbor trip of the Boston Chamber of Commerce ; S. S. South \nShore leaves Rowe's Wharf at 2 p. m. \n\n.hiniial competitio)! of the .V. /;. .\\fililar\\' Rifle .'Issociation, at \nWakefield. \n\nTIDES \n\nHigh ZK-aler at 3.1:! (7. m. and 3.44 p. m. \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n.S\". S. \"Cymric,\" for Liverpool, :\\ p . m . \nSPORTS \n\nBoston I's. Clez-elaiid, .\\mcrican League Grounds. Huntington \n\n. !:'<■.. afteninoii. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n.See /'(7'jr.? 14. 10 \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. ■ J _ \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n113 Demshire Street, Besten \n'-^ Goolidce Corner, Brookline \n\nTelephones llO Main and 1750 Brookline \n\nt rom the Pens to Park B^oam \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \nnaddahs, Kanids. Makers of Smocked Gowns, \nETeniof Cloaks, Kimonos. Ag^nt$ of Liberty & Co., London \n\n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacuUar Parker Company \n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nWorkshops located in the upper stories of our buiMmg< \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nPark S4««r« tm Atlantic Av^na. \n\n\nFOR INFORMATION PERTAlNJhG TO \n\nBROOKLINE REAL ESTATE \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\n30UDGE'S CORNER \nRROOKI INF \n\nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\n^FlEF^c^Es \n\n\n7 PEMBERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \n\nHAYMAFKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music, \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. > \n\nACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre-^ \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. ! \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and! \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 4:2975' \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. to 8 \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable prices. \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. Tel. 43480 Back Bay. \n\nDELFT TEA ROOM— 429 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Street. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper, \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \n\nENGLISH TEA ROOM— 1606 Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Herald \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \n\nHOTEL SOMERSET— Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Ma^^. \nNew Summer Cafe and Terrace Restaurant now open. Music fruni \n6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. European plan. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremuiu \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel. 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER ROOF GARDEN— Copley Square. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 41030 Back Bay. {The only Roof L.ardcu \nin Boston.) \n\nLOxMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner. \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School St-^. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel, Oxford 2121 -- \nMusic Table d'Flote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Saiur \nday. Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wme. Open \n\nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\nWhen dining out call a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\n\nWednesday, July 13 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n;Nc\\v Boston .Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a.' m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes l^gg. Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston \"Society of Decorative Art, 1S4 Boylston St Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2\") cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nI- or I'rovincctozvn — Steamship Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf, \n400 Aihuitic Avenue (one-half block south Rotve's JVharf PJcvated \nStation). 1,1.00 (/. ;;;. Round trip, $1.00. One way fare 7.\")C. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nI'or Cloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \n/(■(JT'(- ni rth side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \n■Staticn at 10 a. m. and 2 p. nt . Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n2.15 p. m. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zi'ithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 o. m. Leave Gloucester .3.15 p. ni . \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at 3 p. m. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect with the night boats for Nezv York. A beautiful ride for 75 \n(-(■;//.s-. Particulars at Free Tndley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nFloating llo.'ipilal trip at 9 a. m. \nk'a)ididge Pund cveursion, \"S.i'.O a. m. \n\n.Iniiuat competition of the X. F. Militarv Rille Association, at \nWakefteld. \n\nTIDES \n\nHigh 7^'ater at 4.03 a. in. and A.'.'A p. m . \n\nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n.S\". -S\". \"Devonian.\" for Liverpool. \nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago, .hnerican League Grounds, Huntington .Ive.. \nafternoon. \n\nMas.wchnsetis Open Championship golf at the Fssex County \nClub, .^fanchester. \n\n\n16 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE— Cont. \n\nUNITED STATES HOTEL— Beach, Kingston and Lincoln Sts. \nBest table d''hote dinner in the country, $1.00. Tel, 1081 Oxford. \n\nYOUNG'S HOTEL RESTAURANT— Court and Washington \nSts. A la carte. Music. Tel., 45348 Fort Hill. \n\nWOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION— \n264 Boylston Street, opposite Public Garden. Luncheon served from \n\n11 to 3. Afternoon Tea from 3.30 to 5.30. Supper from 5.30 to \n7.30. A la carte. Telephone, Back Bay 2356. \n\n0y mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purcliase.s I'rorn advertiser.s. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 17 \n\nThursday, July 14 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge . Open 1 a. m. to 5 \\). ni. I'Yce. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. tn 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.') cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Mondai;. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n/•\"'ir l'rovi)icctozvn — Stcanishif i'titc Cod Icaz'cs Ihiy Line Wharf, \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Roive's Wharf Elevated \nStation). 9.00 a. m. Round trip. |l.0(). One zcay fare irw. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape /Inn and City of Clouccstcr \n\ndeaz'c north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \n\n\\Station at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n\n!. 15 p. in. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change jwthout notice. \n\n[Sunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. ni. Leaz'c Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at ;{ p. m. for Proz'idence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect with the night boats for Nezv Y'orl;. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nFloating llo.spital trip at 9 (/. ;;/. \n\nl-iandidge J-und e.veursicn. S.'.o a. nu \n\n.\\nnual competition of the .\\ . F.. .MHitary fiifle .Issociation. at \nWakefield. \n\nA'. /:. Shoe & Leatlier eonz'cntion at Salem Willozcs. \n\nTIDES \n\n///;,'/; ledlcr at 4..\")() (/. m. and .\").:.';.' p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nthiston vs. Cliicago. American League Ground)!. Huntington .Iz'c \nafternoon. \n\nGolf at the Essex County Club. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\n18 • THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Comer Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m. \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m.i \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \nServices. \n\nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and i \n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \n\nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m., 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST — Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET— Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. ra. \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlingrton Sts 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCIENTIST \n\nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts.. oft Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)- 1300 Waahinrton St.. \n\ncomer Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass. 10.15 a. m. Vespera \n\nt.OO p. m. \n8T. JAME)S — Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Ssrvicea. High Mara. 10.11 \n\na. m. V««p«ra 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEKK IN BOSTON 19 \n\n\nFriday, July 15 \n\n\nATT EXHIBITIONS \n\nMew Boston Museum of Imik' Arts, located at tlie (Fenway), \nHuntint^ton Ave. Open from '.) a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 2') cents. \n\nWilliam liases Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open U a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open (i a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open U a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday, \n\n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nFar Pnn'iucctcnvn — Stcamshif> Cafe Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf. \n-100 .Itlantie Avenue {one-half block south Roxcc's Wharf Elevated \nStation). 9.00 a. ni. Round trify. $1.(K). One H'oy fare 75f. Children \nunder ten half f^riee. \n\nFor Gloueestcr — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloiieester \nleave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. nt. and 2 p. ni . Leave Glouecster at 3 a. m. and \n;.Mr) p. m. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zuithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. nt. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at 3 />. nt. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect zi'ith the nii^ht boats for Nczv Vorlz. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nFloatiitg Hospital trip at 9 (/. nt. \n\nRiindidi^e Fuitd excursion, S.liO ir. /;/. \n\nAiiiiiml competition of the .V. E. Mililarv Rille Association, at \nWakefield. \n\nTIDES \n\nIli.L^h uvter at 5. .50 (/. nt . and (i.i:! p. nt . \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. Chicago, .linerican League Grouitds, Huntington Ave., \nafternoon. \n\n\n1 \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Antique Store .... 390 Boylston Street Wn,. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger 43 Temple Place \n\n\nCUSTOM TAILOR \nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St \n\n\nCLOTHING \nMacullar Parker Co ... . 400 Washington St. \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\nLADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, \n\nBELTS AND VEILINGS \nMUs M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston St. \n\nLADIES' TAILORS \nMacullar, Parker Co . . . 400 Washington St. \n\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n... 4 Hamilton Place \n\n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. Hewin* & HoUi \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. n o i r^ Antwvr l- _ e. \n\nMacullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St Macullar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, V/AISTS AND \nDRY GOODS LINEN GOWNS \n\nR. H. Steams & Co. . . 131-134 Tremont St. j^ l. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 ParkSqJ \n\n\nFLOWERS \n\nThot. F. Galvin 1 24 Tremont St. \n\n\" \" \" Boylston fit Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- \nERIES, ETC. \nEa*t India House 373 Boylston St. \n\nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \nAND MANICURING, ETC. \n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS \n\n\nOPTICIANS \nMillar & Weltch 162a Tremont St.] \n\nPHOTO SUPPLIES \nArthur W. Hubbard . . . 49-55 Bromfield St| \n\nRAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND] \n\nTOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \n\nRaymond & WhitcombCo. . 306 Wash S\\& \n\nREAL ESTATE \nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\n\nTRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \nGOODS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship 16 Tremont Si. \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cab, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nTHIS WF.K.K IN BOSTON 21 \n\nSaturday, July 16 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .Admission 25 cents. * \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nFor ProTiiicrto7i.-it — Stcaiiisliif^ Cafe Cod Irazrs Bay Littc JVharf, \n■«)(» Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Rozve's ll'harf Elevated \nStation), 9.()(> a. in. Round trip. $1.(M). One way fare T.jc. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nileare north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. Leave Gloucester at .\"] a. m. and \n2.1.\") />. in. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change without notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. in. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at .\"? p. in. for Pro7'idence and Fall River, arri7'inc. in time to con- \nnect zi'ith the ni^ht boats for New Yorh. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.Inuuiil outing of the .\\orfolk Club at .\\antaskct. afternoon. \n\n.Inniial competition of the S. /;. .Military Ritle Association, at \nWakefield. \n\nI-loatiii}^ Hospital trip at '.) (/. m. \n\nRandid.cie f-'und e.vcursion, S,.'!<) <;, ni. \n\nAnnual summer tour of the Second Infantry at South Framiiv^ham \nbe}iins. \n\nJTIDES \n\nI //'.;■/; :^x?l» \n\n\nESexr.tlzx \n\n\ntf^ \n\n\ngbotcg IRoses, ©tcbfbs anb IDfoIeta \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nBoylstOR iRd Filrfield StL \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 232' \n\n\nTel. Oxford 1737, 1738, 1739 \n\nYou wilJ CDiifer a lavi.r by mentioning THIS\" WEEK IN BOSTON wliei \nmaking pui chases from advertisers. \n\n\n; THIS WEEK IN BOSTON 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL.— 415 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 5 or 6. \nWill. .Morris, Inc., l^cssccs and Managers. The Lind.say .Mori.snn \nStock Co. with Wilson Melrose and all star cast in •\"Cauglit In The \nl\\:iin.\" Matinee (lail\\- at :.'. livening at S. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —llnntington Ave. Closed. \nBOSTON -,-):;<) \\\\'ashin,-toii St. Clo.sed. \nCASTLE SQUARE— 4;.> I Tremont St. Closed. \nCOLONIAI 1(11) l',oyl.-;on St. Closed. \n\nCOLUMBIA— '.ITS Washington St. Closed. \n\nGLOBE— csi) Wash. St. Tel. O.xford 241. High-class Vaudeville \nand Moving Pictures 12 to 11 p. in. .Admission 10c. \n\nGAIETY — CCT Wa-hington Si. Closed. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE — llKi Washington St. Closed. \nHOLLISi— Mollis St. Closed. \n\nHOWARD— :; I Howard St. Closed. \n\nKEITH'S —545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC —217 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \n\nStock Co. in ■\"Sapho.\" Dail.v mat. at 2. Prices 25c. to 50c. \nI'^ve., 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8, mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35<;. \n\nto $1 ..\")0. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE — :.'C,l Tremont St. Closed. \n\nTREMONT —170 Tremont St. Closed. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO —Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nIla.\\markel :JI.\"i). W'aldron's Stock Burlesque Co. with Vaude- \n\\ille. .\\fterm;on 2.15. Evening 8.15. Prices 10c, 25c and 50c. \n\n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBEGA PARK -Auhurndale, on Charles River. New covered \n\nopen air theatre. Comic Opera, Vaudeville, etc. .Afternoon at \n\n3.30, evenings at 8.05. Take Suhway car marked Auburndale. \nj LEXINGTON PARK — .At Lexington, by trolley from subway. Music, \n\nvandeville, etc. Take Arlington Heiglus car. \nPARAGON PARK— .At Nantasket Beach, by boat from Rowe's Wharf \n\nor trolley from Dudley St. Terminal by way of Neponset and \n\nQnincy. .Admission 10 cents. \nt WONDERLAND —At Revere Beach. Admis.sion Free. Reached via \n\nNarrow Gauge Railway Ferry from Rowe's Wharf, or by trolky \n\nvia Charlestown. \n\n\n'>34 Tins WEEK IN. BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE CGlasg-ow\")— Charlestown. office 110 State St. \n\nCUNARD LINE to Liverpool— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \n\nWHITE STAR LINE to Liverpool and Mediterranean— office S4 State St. \n\nLEYLAND LINE to Liverpool and Manchester — E. Boston, 84 State St. \n\nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE (Out Side) to New York— India Wharf. \nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Cxiouce.ster -244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Fiske Wharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Battery \n\nAVharf. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE (Bansor)— Foster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Scotia, \n\n:\\Iaritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 228 \n\nWashing-ton St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— Union Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Station. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Union Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland \n\n— Commercial Wharf and 298 Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception heieinafter stated, the fare in a \nmotor ta.xicab for any number of persons up to its capacity, carriec \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be at \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents, \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nEXCEPTION. \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more persons froin one point to anothei \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa/ \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cents \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the superior \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub- Station. Touring cars \non hour rates. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO., BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \nOXFORD 3600. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Causeway St., Boston & IMaine Railroad. \n\nSOUTH STATON, ,'Vtlantic Ave. and Summer St. Boston & Allian \n\nand New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads. \nBACK BAY STATION, Dartmouth St. Inward and outward boiiii \n\ntrains on N. Y., N. H. & II. Railroad. \nTRINITY PLACE, riartmouth St. Cutward Ixiund B. & A. trains. \nHUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION. Entrance from Dartmouth .'^ \n\nbridge, Dartmouth St. Inward bound B. & A. trains. \n\nHALLS \n\nASSOCIATION, 458 Boylston St. \n\nCADET ARMORY, 100 Columbus Ave. \n\nCHICKERING, Huntington Ave. \n\nHORTICULTURAL, 245 Huntington Ave. \n\nJORDAN, 300 Huntington Ave. and Gainsl)Oioiigh St. \n\nMECHANICS, 135-139 Huntington Ave. \n\nPOTTER, 177 Huntington Ave. \n\nSTE INERT, lfi2 Boylston St. \n\nSYMPHONY, 247 and 24U Huntington and Massachusetts Aves. \n\n\nWilliam H. Winship \n\n(Successor to H. A. Winship i \n\nESTABLISHED 1842 \n\nManufacturer of and Importer of \n\nTrunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases \n\n\nCHinese Pigskin Trunks for Foreign Travel \nLadies' Wrist Bags \n\n16 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. \n\nTELEPHONE 4748-2 MAIN \n\n\nBoston Society \n\nof \n\nDecorative Art \n\n184 BOYLSTON ST., Opposite the Public Garden \n\nELEVATOR \n\nExhibition and salesroon op-n daily 10 a. m. \nto 5 30 p. m. \n\nOld and valuable embroideries skilfully re- \nrepaired in the workrooms of the Society. \nNewest designs for Embroidered Table Linen \nand other purposes. \n\nHANDICRAFT WORK \n\n\n\"THREE MARVELS OF MOTORDOM\" \n\n\nSIXUP-TO \n\nROADSTER \n\nTRAVELER \n\nTOURIST \n\nLIMOUSINE \n\nSPEEDSTER \n\n\nNO NOISE BUT THE WIND. \n\nDATE MODELS. \n\n50-60 HPHOOO. \n50-60 HP 40 00. \n50-60 HP. 40 00. \n50-60 HP 50 00. \n60-70 HP 50 00. \n\n\nLITTLE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION THAT SHOW \nWHETHER THE CAR YOU BUY HAS BEEN SKIMPED. \n\nONE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MODEL. ^ \n\nONE PRICE - FULLY EQUIPPED* 18 50.°'' \n\n\nA \nR \n\n\nMADE IN DETROIT BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW. \nroyR MODCL-S. \n\nRUNABOUT 22HHR ^SOD.oo \n\nROADSTER with rumble seat 22HHP 8115.^° \n\nSURREY WITH DOUBLE RUMBLE Zl'^iHP. 85 O.'*\" \n\nCOUPE TWOPASSENCER 22HHP12S0°^ \n\nAmmuM kmwmmLK m. \n\n561-563 BOYLSTON STREET. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE BOSTON MASS. \n\n\nj^ \n\n\nJ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK \n\n\ntSi \n\n\nBOSTON \n\n\nThe Week s Events \n\nWhere to Shop \n\nWhere to Dine \n\nThe Theatra* \n\nPoints of Intareat \n\nUac o< 8oa««« \n\nKxhibitiona \n\nl^harohet \n\nSports \n\nJuly 17 to July 23, 1910 \n\n\nBoat and Bridge Scene Public Gardens \n\nThV INNOVATION PUBLISHING COMPANY \n\n27 BEACH STREET \n\n\n,'right. lino, by The Innovation Publishing; Co. \n\n\nLiencraJ Edition \n\n\n^- BUY YOUR \n\nMOTOR CAR \n—SUPPLIES— \n\n\nAT THE \n\n\nBi= Motor Equipment Co, \n\n113 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston \n\nWe carry a lar£e and up-to-d■'^te line of accessories includ- \ning Tires, Oils, Greases, Caps, Gloves \nand Clothing \n\n\nSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE CALLS \n\n\nPhone 994 Back Bay \n\n\nDo You Want To R^nt a Car ? \n\n\nA PEERLESS! \n\n\nA PACKARD \n\n\nat a price per hour, day, or month that would be cheaper than if \nyou owned one yourself. We guarantee the car to be a first=c.|ass \nmachine of modern type, and the price to be the cheapest in the city \n\n\nPhone \n36 \n\nTreihont \n\n\n1909 \n\n\nMOOELS- \n\n\n1910 \n\n\nGEORGE R. BASCOM & CO \n\n31-33 STANHOPE STREET, BOSTON \n\nOpen Day and Night \n\n\n1^,) d 1^ \"/>' \n\n\nThis Week \nIN Boston \n\n\n-I ■\"■ * -^ \n\n\nVol X. July 17 to July 23, 1910 No. 2(50 \n\n\nHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nPublished Even' Saturday by \nThe Innovation Publishing Co. \n\n27 Beach Street \nBos ESTABLISHED 1905 \n\n\nThis Week in Boston\" circu- \n,es througli all the leading hotels \n\nBoston free. (Net on sale at \nwstands). Sold only by sub- \nrintion. \n\n\nI re Conts a Copy. One Year, $2.00 \n\n\nIf you arc a resident of Hostoii \nsuburbs aud interested in the \n\nlures, eoneerts. reeituls, tliea- \n^s, etc., you sliould subscribe for \nis /ytiblicatio)i as it giz-es all in- \nrniation regarding the above one \n\nelc in adranec. \n\n\ntl \n\n\nINDEX OF CONTENTS \n\nhere to Shop ... 20 \n\nlere to Dine 14,16 \n\namship Lines, Foreiin 24 \n\nlurches 18 \n\nast Lines 24 \n\nngs Worth Seeinii 3 \n\nilroad Stations 24 \n\neatres 23 \n\noppinii News \n\n\nills \n\nxicab Rates . . . \nints of Interest . \n^p of Boston . . . \nft Exhibitions . . \n\npieties \n\neater Changes \n^rts... \nre'in Sailings . \n\ncursions \n\ndes \n\n\n24 \n\n24 \n\n10 \n\n12, 13 \n\n5. 7, 11, 15. 17, 19.21 \n5, 7, 11, 15, 17. 19. 21 \n\ny \n\n.. 7, 11.15. 17, 19,21 \n\n11 \n\n5,9,11, 15, 17,19,21 \n\n.5, 7, 11, 15, 17, 19,21 \n\n\nctures 15 \n\n\nLeading Hotels \n\nthat \n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON' \n\nCIRCULATES THROUGH \n\n\nCourt St. \n\nTreniont St. \n\nBeacon St. \n\nBoylston St. \n\nBoylslon St. \n\n\nA.MKKICAX HOUSE, Hanover St. \nADA.MS HOUSE, Washington St. \nCASTLE SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nTremcnt St. \nCLARK'S HOTEL. Washington St. \nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nCOMMONWEALTH HOTEL. \n\nBowdoin St. \nCRAWFORD HOUSE, \nHOTEL HOLLIS. \nIIOTIOL HELLKVUE, \nHOTEL RREWSTEU. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK \nHOTEL Bl'CKMINSTER. \n\nBeacon St. \nHOTEL CANTERBURY. \n\nCharlesgate West. \nHOTEL EMPIRE. \n\nConimonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL ESSEX, Atlantic Ave. \n\nHOTEL LEXOX. Exeter St. \n\nHOTEL NOTTINGHAM. \n\nHuntington Ave. \nHOTEL OXFORD. Huntington Ave. \nHOTEL PURITAN. \n\n(^iiniMionwealth Ave. \nHOTEL S0MERS1-:T, \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL THORNDIKE. Bovlston St. \nHOTEL TOl'RAIXE. \n\nBovlston-Tremont Sts. \nHOTEL TUILERIES. \n\nCommonwealth Ave. \nHOTEL VENDOME. \n\nCommonwealth Ave \nHOTEL VICTORIA, Dartmouth St. \nHOTEL WESTMINSTER. \n\nCoplev Snuare. \nLANGHAM HOTEL. Wash. St. \n\nNEW BOSTON TAVERN, \n\nWash. St. and Oidwav PI. \nPARKER HOUSE. \n\nSchool-Tremcnt St.slj \nQUINCY HOUSE. Brattle St?! \n\nREVERE HOI'SE. Bowdoin Squared \nUNITED STATES HOTEL. '■'-.. \n\nBeach -St. \nYOUXG'S HOTEL. Court St. \n\nHOTEL PLAZA. Cchinibus .Ave. \nW(^MAXS EDUCATIONAL AND \nINDUSTRIAL UNION, Boj Islon St. \n\n\nfMlg U'fiEK iW finstoM \n\n\nLet us send you \n\na Miiiiature Bottle of \n\nEd. Pinaud's \nLilac Vegetal \n\nTOILET WATER \n\nTHE FINEST PERFUME IN THE WORLD \nFOR GENERAL TOILET USES, HAVING AN \nEXQUISITE, LASTING ODOR. UNEXCELLED \nFOR HANDKERCHIEF, ATOMIZER AND \nBATH. MEN WHO USE THIS FRAGRANT \nDELIGHT AFTER SHAVING HAVE NO \nFURTHER USE FOR BAY RUM OR WITCH \nHAZEL. WRITE TODAY FOR THE MINIA- \nTURE BOTTLE, ENCLOSING 10c. (TO PAY \nPOSTAGE AND PACKING). \n\nPerfumerie Ed. Pinaod \n\nDept. 103 ED. PINAUD Building, N. Y. \n\nIf you want beautiful hair, use \n\nED. PINAUD'S Bair Tonic (Eau de Quinine) \n\n\nTou will confer a favor hy mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON wl \nmaking purcliases from advertisers. ' \n\n\nTHIS WKEK IN BOSTON 3 \n\nTHINGS WORTH SEEING \n\nA leading feature tlii.s week nf tlu' vaiuleville hill at Keith's is \"The \naid of Mystei-y.\" \n\nRev. Tliomas iJixon's race-)Jroblem play, \"Tiie Clansman.\" is pie- \nnted by the Lindsay Morison Stick Company at the American Music \nlall. \n\nThe Charlotte Hunt Stock Company at the Majestic plays \"Thelina,\" \nade popular here by other performances in earlier years. \n\nBecause of its e.\\cellent location for summer amusement. Paraxon \ndrk at Nantasket is known as \"The City (f Festivity by the Sea.\" \n\n\\\\'onderland at Revere Beach is entertaining great crowds of visitors \nitli many startling features from 1 to 11 P. M. daily. \n\nNorumbega and Lexington Parks are reached by long: cool electric \nles tlirough the country and there is entertainment provided for all. \n\nOne of the most delightfid of the many trolley trips which one can \nke is along the Atlantic coast where the landscape and shore views are \nie(|ualled. F'nim Boston to Lyim. Salem. Gloucester and around Cape \nnn. through the witch country and attractive resorts of the shore, the \nlonial and provincial history, of the shire towns seen on this trip is \n?ll iireser\\ed. See page -! for tit-kets ami all trolley informatinii in and \n)Out Boston. \n\nOld North Chinch. — More luoperly Christ Church. Salem Street, \nct of Hull Street. .Dedicated 172:?. From its steeple were displayed \nlul Revere\"s signal lanterns. April IS, 177.5. Opened by sexton on ap- \nication. Fee. 25 cents. \n\nThe New Court House, a massive granite structure completed in \nS)3. at a cost of $4,000,000. stands at the head of Pemberton Sciuare, \n■o blocks from the State House. \n\nRufus Choate Statue, placed in the new Court House, was the \nft of a public school master in honor of this great lawyer. \n\nPublic Library, Copley Square. Founded 1852, is the largest lilnary \nAmerica, and has over 550.000 volumes and 350.000 pamphlets. Krected \n1SSS-J5 at a cost of |2,ij50.0(Hi. Most of the land was given by the \n\\te. The building is built of i)inkish-gray granite. The building is two \nMdred and twenty-feet long, two hundred and twenty-seven feet deep \n(I sevent\\' feet high. .loslma Bates, a native of Boston, but long a \nsident of London, Kngland. ga\\e $10(1, 0(»0 for the purchase of books, \n(1 since that time many generous indi\\iiUials have gi\\en their larjji \ni\\ate libraries, and donated large sums of money for the use of the \n)rai-y. The cit.\\- makes a large annual appropriation for the supp(rt of \ne library. (The old school building on Mason Street was the Hrst \nilding used for the librar.v, and in 1S5S a large new building was com- \n?ted on Boylslon Street. It was torn down in l.SOft.) The beautiful \nlis contain, beside the large number of books, many rare works of art. \nlines of bronze and marlile. oil paintings, marble busts and man.v \nI'lal'lo lii^Ii lie i-('li<-s of tlii> <'it\\-. \n\n\nNCflR 3€RKbey ST. \n\n\nTHeDeLFTLgNCH^^TeflROOM \n\n429 BOybSTON \n\n\n.« \n\n\nLCNCH€0(N \n\n\n^FTCRISOON TC/q \n\n\nTflSLC D'riOTC L)T[SNeR 5.30 TO S \nFIFTy CCMTS \n\n\n•^^ \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nTake the Trolley \nto Best See the <^ \nFamous Sights \n\nOI [HIS jCdlOU ^sk the R^SSENCERDEPARTMUVT \n\n309 WASHINGTON SI.BOSIOX. \n\nTEL. MAIN 4559 \n\nThe lines and coinicctions of the l^oston & Xorthern and Old \nColony St. Ry. Co. lead to the famous historical places, great in- \ndustrial centres, tlie finest scenery, the renowned shore and in- \nland resorts uf Eastern New England \n\nTravel in Parties by Special Car \n\nOur special chartered trolley car service is ideal for partii - \nwhen they wish to take trips together. Prices reasonable. Semi \nf)r call for rates, free maps and literature. \n\n\nThe HAWTHORN INN and \n\nCOTTAGES \n\nEast Gloucester, Mass. \n\nSittiated on Eastern Point overlooking Gloucester \nHarbor, the finest located Hotel on the famous North \nShore of Massachusetts. \n\nFine Golf Links, beautiful drives, sailing and bath- \ning. \n\nAccommodates 400. Open June to October. \n\nRooms single or en-suite American Plan, \n\nwith or without bath. \n\nFor rates, etc., address \n\nGEORGE O. STACY, Proprietor, \n\nGloucester, Mass. \n\n\nrou will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON whe \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 5 \n\nTHE WEEK'S EVENTS \nSunday, July 17 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \n1 4 p. ni. Admission free. The Museum contains collections illu.strating \nthe arts of Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. For list of \nexliibts see Monday. \n\n' Germanic Mu.sjeum. junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, Cam- \nbridge. Open 1 to 5 p. m. Admission free. Reproductions of master- \npieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed through basis of Prince \nHenry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nUniversity Museum. Oxford Street, Cambridge, open 1 to 5 p. m. \nAdmission free. Contains the only collection of glass models of flowers \nn tlie world. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge. \nOpen 1 p. in. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains: Early Original \nPaintings. Water Color Drawings by J. M. W. Turner. Several Pieces \nOriginal Greek Sculpture. Greek Vases and Bronzes. Gray and Randall \nCollections of Engravings. Casts of Sculpture. Electrotypes of Greek \ninil Roman Coins. Large Collection of Photographs. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nFor Provincitoimi — Sfcaiiishih Cape Cod leaves Bav Line Wharf. \n00 Atlantic Avenue {one-half block south Rozve's Wharf Elevated \nS'liilion), 9.00 a. m. Round trip, $1.00. ();/(■ ivay fare 75r. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nIciirr north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStilt ion at 10 a. ni. and 2 p. m. Leave Gloucester at .3 a. m. and \np. m. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.1.5 a. m. Leave Gloucester 3.15 />. in. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nlay at .3 p. m. for Providence and Fall River, arri7'in,Q in time to con- \ntecf zi'ith the ni.^ht boats for Nczv York. A beautiful ride for 75 \n•cuts. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\n.liinudt outiui; of the Plymouth County Pislrict Medical .Issocia- \n10 n. at the Atlantic House. Xantasket. \n\nTDES \n\n///.c// i^vtcr at 7.32 a. m. and ~.r>:l p. m. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nGOING AWAY? \n\nWe have tickets via the Eastern S. S. Plant Line, Dominion Atlan- \ntic S. S., Merchants' and Miners' S. S. Co., Boston & Albany, Bos- \nton & Maine, New York, New Haven & Hartford R. Rs., Metro- \npolitan Line to New York, Etc., Etc. \n\nStateroom and Sleeping car accommodations. \n\nAlso personally conducted Tours to Alaska, Colorado, Yellowstone \nPark, California, Europe, Around the World, New England and \nCanadian Resorts. \n\nSend for Travellers' Guide or personally conducted tour Circulars. \n\n\nRAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY \n\n306 Washington St., next to Old South Church, Boston \n\nThe Best Equipped Ticlnstoii Miiscuiii nf Fine Arts. 'I'lie Fenway. Open 9 a. m. to \ni |i ni. Admission 25c. The Museum contains collections illustrating \n\narts of Egypt, Greece. Rome, the Orient, and modern Europe and \nAmerica, together with a large collection of reproductions. \n\nThe installation of the different departments, particularly the \nJapanese court, is of especial interest. Many acquisitions are shown \nfor the first time, among them a Greek ''throne\" of the 5th century, a \n[irrrk head of the Ath century, an alabaster statue and alabaster \nportrait head of Mycerinns, a Persian lustre bo7vl of the 13//j century. \nt>(>rtrait group by Van Dyck — \"King Charles I and his family.\" Pictures \n'v Bellini. Mierevelt, Rubens, Solaria, and others have been lent for \nhe opening exhibition. \n\nGermanic Museum, junction Broadway and Cambridge Street, \n'ainliridsre. Open 9 a. m. to \") p. m. Admission free. Reproductions \nif masterpieces by noted sculptors of Germany, formed throucrh basis \n-){ Prince Henry's visit, March 6, 1902. \n\nI'niversity Museum, Cambridge, Oxford Street. Open 9 a. m. to \np. m. Admission free. Contains only collection glass models of \nlowers in the world. A wonderful exhibit. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge Street, Cambridge, \n\"^pen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission free. Contains Paintings, Sculp- \nure, Bronzes, Engravings, etc \n\nPeabody Museum. Cambridge. Open 0 a. m. to .5 p. ..i. Admission \nrce. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art. Embroideries and Handicraft \nWork. 1S4 Boylston St., open 10 a. m. to .5..30 p. m. \n\nOld South Meeting House Mtiseum. Washington and Milk Sts.. \n:ontains Collection of Historical Articles. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \n\\dmission 2.5c. \n\nBOCIETIES \n\n\nFloatiu'^ Hospital trip at 9 (/. m. \nI\\\\ni(li(li^c Pund c.vcursicn. 8.:H) (/. ;//. \nSkirmish Tield at Wakefield Range. \n\nTIDES \n\nl/igh -livler at S.2:> a. in. and .s.:'>7 p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston T'.s\". Lh-iroit. .Imerican League Grounds. Huntington Ave. \n^\"^ftrriioon. \n\nTennis at Loniiii.-ood. \n\n\n8 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSHOPPING NEVS \n\nMiss^ M. F. Fisk. the Red Glove Shop, 322 Boylston St., is having \nan Opening of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Veils. \nNeckwear and Belts. New and novel things are constantly received \nthat add distinction to one's costnme. \n\nMiss R. Butler, The Hair Store, 29 Temple Place. At this estab- \nlishment, the most centrally located in Boston, will be found tlie \nlargest assortment of Hair Goods in New England, Hair Dressing, \nManicuring, Treatment of Face and Scalp, Chiropody, Pedicure, Combs, \nBarrettes, Pins. Hotel work by appointment. Tel. Oxford 628. \n\nMillar & U'cltcii, opticians, have removed from West Street to \n162a Tremont Street (next to Keith's Theatre). The Bostonian as \nwell as the stranger will find best of kodak supplies as well as a line \nand up-to-date line of field glasses for use at the seashore. \n\nMacuUar Parker Company. Spring goods now ready in all de- \npartments. In the Custom and Ladies' Tailoring particularly it is an \nadvantage to place orders early. \n\nWilliam H. Winship (formerly H. A. Winship), 16 Tremont St., \nare showing a fine line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases for \nEuropean Travel. A full stock of the latest designs in ladies' wrist \nand hand bags. Always reliable. Established 1842. \n\nThe soft Oriental materials to be seen in Daz'is' Fast India House, \n^73 Bojdston Street, near Arlington Street, are different from any- \nthing to be found elsewhere, and one finds there, also, beautiful em- \nbroideries and many interesting novelties, from many parts of the \nworld. \n\nJohn J. Stevens & Co., 300 Boylston St., are showing a very fine \nline of shirt waists and dresses for summer, also ladies' underwear, \nboth domestic and French. \n\nA. L. La Vers Co., Importers and Designers, 190-102 Boylston \nSt., 32-34 Park Square, are showing a beautiful display of Lingerie'. \nIl'aists and Dresses and Mid-Snmn\\cr Hats, also a display ofi \nNeiv Tailored White Serge Suits, and French Linen 3-piece Suits, , \nbeautifully braided in self colors. Colors rose, green, blue. This is \none of the most attractive s^hops on Boylston Street, and is well \nworth a visit. \n\nThere is no question but that Raymond &• Whitcomb Company, \nwhose office is at .306 Washin.gton Street, next to the Old South \nChurch, maintain the best equipped and most complete ticket office \nfor railroad and steamship tickets in the city. Correct information \nwill be furnished with pleasure. i \n\nThe Antique Store, 390 Boylston St., appeals to those who are \nsearching for unique pieces of old furniture, Sheffield plate, blue \nChina and quaint bits from Colonial days. It is under new manage- \nment and offers especially low prices during the summer. The Antique \nStore is one of the places of interest to visit while strolling on Boyl- \nston St. \n\n.Arthur W. Hubbard, 49-,5.') Bromfield St.. on account of alterations \nbeing made in his store, is offering his entire stock of Carbons. Water \nColors. Etchings. Photogravures and Prints of all kinds at the low \nprice of 50c on the dollar. \n\n\n^ fHIS WEEK IN BOStolvr g \n\nMonday, July 18 — Cont. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n.V/.//o»), 9.00 ^TRonf'L^^^^ ^'^^'f ^^^^^f Elevated \n\n\"ndcr ten half price '^' * \"' '\"\"^^ ^\"'\"'^ ^S'^- C/\"Vrf;v« \n\nSiation at 10 a m and i 1 Z •', In\"' r -^'^'^ ^''''' ^'^'^'^d \n~Mo A m. Round tr I 15 cen^ V / ', ^'^\"^^^'''^ ot 3 o. ,„. a;;^ \nSunday, leave Boston wi^n \\\"^J''^ c Cod Ircwcs Bay Line Wharf. \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Rowe's Wharf Elevated \nStation), 9.00 a. m. Round trip, $1.00. One way fare 75c. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steanisliips Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave north side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \n2.15 p. ni. Round trip, 75 cents. Subject to change without notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. in. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square dail^' and Sun- \nday at 3 p. in. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect ivith the night boats for A'ezv York. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nFloating Hospital trip at 9 a. m. \n\nRandidge Fund cxcursicn, 8.30 a. m. \n\n.hiitual reunion of the .\\orfollc County Association at Bass Point. \n\n.hiniKii meeting of the Fosses County Club. \n\nTIDES \n\nlligli Mitir at U.li) (/. III. and '.).:.'.\") p. in. \nFOREIGN SAILINGS \n\n.V. .V. \"Sa.vonia,\" for Liverpool. C. p. in. \n\nSPORTS \n\nfSoston -,s. Detroit. American League Groiiii.is. Huntington .Ive., \nafti rnooii. \n\nFen It is at Long:i.'ood. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14. Ifi. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSee page 20. \n\n\nBROOKLINE IS BOSTON'S BEST SUBURB \n\nFRANK A. RUSSELL \n\nBrookline Real Estate Exclusively \n\n110 UGIUII0IIII6 01IC61) UUOIUII \n\nM Coolidffe Corner, Brookline \n\nTelephones llO Main and 1750 Brookline \n\n\n;kV«0VO»9 \n\n\nDavis East India House \n\nIMPORTERS- \n\nof fabrics and novelties for personal wear and decorative purposes. \nhs, Kanids. Makers of ^ \n\nETenin(; Cloaks, Kimonos. Agents of Liberty & Co., London \n\n373 Boylston Street \n\n\nMacuUar Parker Company \n\n\nCustom Tailoring for Men, Women and Boys \n\nclones ot oar btalai o,' \n\n398 and 400 WASHINGTON STREET \n\n\nOominion tir>9 \n\n\nS^ ■ V. ■ \n\ncPSi'S-\" 1VNV3 \n\n\n-\\0 va (ii U|; \\ / / ^ \n\n\nS£;^M3- \n\n\n^ -J L \\ !^V3rf \n\nV■<^• C 1. nisssifONoo \n\n\n..*^^ \n\n\n!Ml \n\n\n^^^<^^\\^«<2A>^^ \n\n\nFOR INFOFMATICN PERTAIMhG TO \n\nD K. O O A-V J_ i\"v JL^ J-< t-r A /\\ 1 III \n\nApply to \n\nHENRY W. SAVAGE \n\n\niOOUDGE'S COfuNER \nBROOKUNE \n\nBROOKLINE 1508 \n\n\nTELEPHONES \n\n\nPEMEERTON SQUARE \nBOSTON \n\nHAYMARKET 2050 \n\n\n14 THIS WE6K IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\n(Tables reserved by telephone.) \n\nAMERICAN HOUSE RATHSKELLER— A la carte. Music \nnoon and evening. Special dishes. Near Adams Sq. Subway Station. \n\nACORN LUNCHEON— 144 Tremont St. Luncheon 11 to 3. Tel. \n1616 Oxford. \n\nBELLEVUE HOTEL RESTAURANT— Beacon St., near Tre- \nmont. A la carte. Music. Tel. 42981 Haymarket. \n\nCRAWFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT— Scollay Square and \nBrattle St. A la carte. (Music from 6 to 8 p. m.) Tel. 120 and 4:J9,.\"> \nHaymarket. Table d'Hote Dinner, 17 Brattle St., from 12 m. t - - \np. m., price 75c., including wine. A la carte at reasonable pr^ci - \nSpecial theatre suppers from 5 p. m. till midnight, served for two or \nmore persons. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Fish and Planked Steaks are \namong our specialties. \n\nCOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL— 49 Huntington Ave., cor. of Exeter \nSt. A la carte. Music. TeL 43480 Back Bay. \n\nDELFT TEA ROOM— 4^9 Boylston Street, near Berkeley Strea. \nLuncheon served from 11 to 3. Afternoon tea, 3.30 to 5.30. Supper. \n5.30 to 7.30. Special Table d'Hote Dinner, 50c. Tel. 3849 Back Bay. \nENGLISH TEA ROOM— 160B Tremont Street, opposite Boylston \nStreet subway south bound car entrance. Luncheon served from 11 \nto 3. Tel. Oxford 2782. \n\nHOUSMAN'S RESTAURANT— 24 Avery St. (opp. New Hera! \nBuilding). German cooking a specialty. Music. Tel. 2070 Oxford. \nHOTEL BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., cor. Clarendon. A la \ncarte. Music. Tel. B. B. 42602. \n\nHOTEL LENOX— Boylston St., cor. Exeter St. A la carte. \nTelephone 42680 B. B. Music by Bela Nyary's celebrated Hungarian \nOrchestra. The Rose Garden Restaurant remains open until midnight. \nHOTEL S0:MERSET— Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. \nNew Summer Cafe and Terrace Restaurant now open. Music from \n6.30 p. m. to 10 daily. European plan. \n\nHOTEL TOURAINE RESTAURANT— Boylston and Tremont \nSts. A la carte. Music. TeL 41290 Oxford. \n\nHOTEL WESTMINSTER ROOF GARDEN— Copley Square. \nA la carte. Music. Tel., 41030 Back Bay. ( The only Roof Garden \nin Boston.) \n\nLOMBARDY INN— Italian Restaurant, Boylston Place, near \nColonial Theatre. Tel. Oxford 2942. Music. Table d'Hote Dinner, \n5.30 to 8.30, $1.00. Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 3, also a la carte. \n(Italian dishes the house specialty.) \n\nPARKER HOUSE RESTAURANT— Tremont and School Sts. \nA la carte. Music. Tel. 45380 Fort Hill. \n\nTHE HAYWARD— 16-18 Hayward Place. Tel., Oxford 2121S. \nMusic. Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8.30. $1.00 including wine. Satur- \nday, Sunday and Holidays Special Dinner, $1.00, without wine. Open \nuntil 12 o'clock. \n\n(Continued on page 16) \n\nIVhen dining out eall a Thomas Taxi Cab, Oxford 3600, rates on \n\npage 24. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON 15 \n\nWednesday, July 20 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\n;Xcw Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway'), \nIfuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. ni. tn \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St iMiiliroidcrics \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 2.5 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nEXCURSIONS \n\n/•\"('/- I'roz'iiicetozi'ii — Steamship Cafe Cod leaves Bay Line Jl'liarf, \n400 Atlantic Avenue (one-half block south Roive's Wharf rJevatcd \nStation). 9.00 a. in. Round trip, $1.00. One Zi'ay fare 75c. Children \nnnder tin half price. \n\nI'if .\\'omcr:'ille at Coinbimition \nI'urk. oil day. \n\nTIDES \n\nnigh ii't//.'/- (// 9..'.\") a. III. and 10.12 p. in. \n\nLECTURES \n\nFafl ^# Telephone Connection \n\nAdvice ^' i»v:<»^*l »J1«, Advertising Rates \n\n1905 ESTABLISHED 1905 on Application \n\nPUBLISHERS OF \n\nCfjisf Week in l^ositon \n\nA Weekly publication containing the current events of \nthe Week. A mass of news gathered from the daily papers \none week in advance of their issue, assorted, classified and \nprinted on separate pages under the day and date for the \ncoming week. Issued in neat book form every Saturday and \ndelivered by mail. \n\nXot OH sale at ncti'sstaiids. \nSold only by subscription. \n\n$2.00 THE YEAR. SIX MONTHS $1.00. \n\nMailed to any part of the United f^ CCIltS \n\nStates and Canada Prepaid V ^ COPY \n\ng \n\n\nKODAKS and SUPPLIES \n\nUii^h Cjradc Developinr. George .1. Gordon addresses the Harvard Suinnier School. \nCambridge. \n\nTIDES \n\nfligli zi'ater at ]0.;;s a. ni . and \\f).:>t) p. ni . \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston z's. Detroit, American League Grounds, Huntington Az'c.. \nafternoon. \n\nTennis at Longzvood. \n\nGolf at Essex County Club. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nSec page 20. \nWHERE TO DINE \nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHURCHES \n\n\nBAPTIST \n\nCLiARENDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH— Corner Tremont and Mont- \ngomery Sts. 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. \n\nTREMONT TEMPLE— 88 Tremont St. Strangers' S. Home. 10.30 a. m.. \n7.30 p. m. \n\nWARREN AVENUE— Warren Ave. and West Canton St. 10.30 a. m. \n7.30 p. m. \n\n\nCONGREGATIONAL \n\nMOUNT VERNON— Beacon St., cor. Mass. Ave. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. \nOLD SOUTH— Dartmouth St., corner Boylston St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nSHAWMUT— Tremont and Brookline Sts. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nUNION— Columbus Ave. and West Newton St. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \n\nEPISCOPAL \n\nCHURCH OF THE ADVENT— Mt. Vernon St., corner Brimmer St., 7.30, \n8.15 and 10.30 a. m., 3.45 and 7.30 p. m. All seats free. Choral \nServices. \n\nST. PAUL'S — Tremont near Park and Winter Sts. Sunday, 8.00 and \n10.30 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daily, 12.10 to 12.30. \n\nTRINITY— Copley Square. 10.30 a. m., 4 p. m. \n\nMETHODIST \n\nFIRST— Temple Street, rear State House. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. \nTREMONT STREET- Tremont St. and Concord. 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m \nST. MARK'S— Brookline. Park and Vernon Sts. 10.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m. \n\nUNITARIAN \n\nFIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON— Berkeley and Marlboro Sts. 10.30 a. m \nARLINGTON STREET— Boylston and Arlington Sts. 11.00 a. m. and \n\n4.00 p. m. \nSOUTH— Newbury and Exeter Sts. 10.30 a. m. \n\nTHE FIRST CHURCH OF CH RIST— SCI ENTIST \n\nTHE MOTHER CHURCH— Falmouth and Norway Sts., off Huntington \nAve. Services 10.45 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC \n\nROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL (Holy Cross)— 1300 Washington St., \ncorner Maiden. Services, Solemn High Mass, 10.15 a. m. Vespen \nS.OO p. m. \n\nBT. JAMES— Harrison Ave., near Kneeland. Servlcea, High MasB, 10.11 \nfV, m. Vsspora 4 p. m. \n\n\nTHIS WEF.K IN ROSTON 19 \n\n\nFriday, July 22 \n\n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nXcw Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \n1 luntiniiton Ave. Open from y a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 23 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n\") [). m. Free. \n\n(Germanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .) p. m. Free. \n\nPcahody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to .\"> p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative .Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroideries \nand Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts, \nOpen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions see Sunday and Monday. \n\n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nFur Prnviiicctflzvn — Stcainsliif^ Cape Cod leaves Bay Line Wharf. \n400 AUantic Avenue (one-half block south Rowe's Wharf Elevated \nStation). 9.00 a. ni. Round trip. $1.00. One way fare Tor. Children \nunder ten half priee. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave ncrth side of Central Wharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Leave Gloucester at 3 a. m. and \nL'.l.\") p. m. Round trip. 75 cents. Subject to change zvithout notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.15 a. ni. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. m. \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \ndiiy at 3 /). m. for Proz'idence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect zi'ith the ni^ht boats for Nezu York. A beautiful ride for 75 \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\n\nSOCIETIES \n\nP'loatini: Hospital trip at 9 a. in. \nIxandidge Fund excursion. 8.30 (/. ///. \n\nTIDES \n\nlliiih z^vler at 11.20 (/. ni . and 11.37 p. ni. \n\nSPORTS \n\nBoston vs. SI. Louis. American League ii rounds. Huntington Az'C. \nafternoon. \n\n(lolf at the Essex County Club, \n\nTennis at Lonsj^zcopd, \n\n\n20 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\nThe following list contains the names of shops that are recommended by the \npublishers of \"This Week in Boston\" as first-class in every particular \n\nANTIQUES LADIES' OUTFITTERS \nThe Antique Store... 390 Boylston Street Wm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. \n\n\nAPOTHECARIES \nMelvin & Badger ... 43 Temple Place \n\n\nLADIES' SUITS AND SHIRT \n\nWAISTS \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St- \n\n\nCUSTOM TAILOR LADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR. \n\nMacullar Parker Co....400Washin8ton St. BELTS AND VEILINGS \n\nMiss M. F. Fisk 322 Boylston St. \n\nCLOTHING LADIES' TAILORS \n\nMacuUar Parker Co 400 Washington St. n d i n Ann w/ l- . c. \n\nMacullar, Parker Co . . . 400 Washington St. \n\nCHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS \n\nMacullar Parker Co.. 400 Wahington St. Hewin. & Mollis 4 Hamilton Place \n\nWm. Filene & Sons Co 461 Wash. St. m^^„„„ p^^ker Co . . . . 400 Washington St. \n\nDEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS \nHoughton & Dutton Tremont & Beacon St MacuUar Parker Co 400 Washington St. \n\nMILLINERY, WAISTS AND \nDRY GOODS LINEN GOWNS \n\nR. H. Stearns & Co. . . 131134 Tremont St. ^ l. LaVers Co 190-192 Boylston St. \n\n32-34 Park Sq. \n\n\nFLOWERS OPTICIANS \n\nThos. F. Galvin 1 24 Tremont St. \n\n\" \" \" Boylston & Fairfield Sts. \n\n\nMillar & Weltch 162a Tremont St. \n\n\nPHOTO SUPPLIES \nFOREIGN SILKS, EMBROID- Arthur W. Hubbard .. .49 55 Bromtield St. \n\nppipo ETC \n\n' RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND \n\nEast India House 373 Boylston St. TOURIST AGENTS \n\nRepresenting all Lines \nRaymond & Whitcomb Co. . 306 Wash St. \nHAIR GOODS, HAIR DRESSING \n\nAND MANICURING, ETC. REAL ESTATE \n\nHenry W. Savage 7 Pemberton Sq. \n\nSTATIONERY \n\nGeo. E. Damon Co 13 Pemberton Sq. \n\nLADIES', MISSES' AND CHIL- \nDREN'S FURNISHINGS TRUNKS, BAGS AND LEATHER \n\nGOODS \nJohn J. Stevens & Co 300 Boylston St. William H. Winship I6TremontSt. \n\nWhen shopping call a Thomas Taxi Cob, it saves time and money, \nOxford 3600, rates on page 24. \n\n\nMiss Rosilla Butler 29 Temple Place \n\n\nTHIS WKKK IN BOSTON' 21 \n\nSaturday, July 23 \n\nART EXHIBITIONS \n\nNew Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located at the (Fenway), \nHuntington Ave. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. \n\nWilliam Hayes Fogg, Art Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to \n5 p. m. Free. \n\nGermanic Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nUniversity Museum. Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nPeabody Museum, Cambridge. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. \n\nBoston Society of Decorative Art, 184 Boylston St. Embroid- \neries and Handicraft Work. \n\nOld South Meeting House Museum, Washington and Milk Sts. \nOpen 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission -'.'> cents. ' \n\nFor complete list of Art Exhibitions sec Sunday and Monday. \n\nEXCURSIONS \n\nl'i>r I'rt)viucctoti'}i — Stcaiiisliil^ Cafe Cod IcaiTs Bay Liiir Jl'liarf. \n100 Atlantic Avenue {one-half block south Rozvc's lllwrf Ele^'oted \nStation); 9.00 a. ;;;. Round trip, $1.(M). One Zi'ay fare Tor. Children \nunder ten half price. \n\nFor Gloucester — Steamships Cape Ann and City of Gloucester \nleave north side of Centra! ]Vharf, foot of State Street Elevated \nStation at 10 a. in. and '.'. p. ni . Leazr Gloucester at .3 a. m. and \n:M.\") />. ;;;. Round trip, i.'j cents. Subject to change withoxit notice. \nSunday, leave Boston, 10.1,\") a. ni. Leave Gloucester 3.15 p. ni . \n\nA special trolley car leaves Post Office Square daily and Sun- \nday at n p. in. for Providence and Fall River, arriving in time to con- \nnect with, the night boats for Nezv York. A beautiful ride for 7.') \ncents. Particulars at Free Trolley Information Bureau. See page 4. \n\nSOCIETIES \n\nl-liuUiu'^ Hospital trip at 9 a. in. \nh'aiididiie Fund excursii^ii. S..\".0 a. in. \nSi.vth liitaiitry '^oes to camp at South h'ramiir^ham. \nAnnual field day of the .Uassacliiisetls Society of Bee Keepers, at \n.S7('/(,c///('/(. \n\nTIDES \n\nlli:.^h water l:-'.();i p. m. \n\nSPORTS \n\nHostoii 7's. St. Ijniis. .Imcricaii /.ctii^iie Grounds. I luntiiiiitoii Ave., \nafternoon. \n\n\"191.\")\" Gaines at the Charlesbaiik, :', p. in. \n\nJl'iiithrop )'acht Clul) open races. \n\nGolf at CVcTC Point Club course. \n\nTennis at [^oiif^ti'ood. \n\n(/()// at the Essex County Club. \n\nWHERE TO SHOP \n\n.S\"rr pa(^c 20. \n\nWHERE TO DINE \n\nSee pages 14, 16. \n\n\nTHIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\n\nCHARLES F. GRAHAM \n\nCRXERAL TIIEATRR TICKET OEEICE AXD XEJVS STAND \nHOTEL VENDOME \n\nTelephone Back Bay 41726 \n\nNe\\vsi)apors. Magazines and Perindieals Delivered at Residence \n\n\nJOHN R. HEARD \n\nI'lIEArRE TICKETS \n\n\nHotel Touraine \n\n\nTelephone 644 Oxford \n\n\n£,^0 x::K.ca.o zx \n\n\nF»^n» \n\n\n^er.tlz& \n\n\nIncorporated \n\n\n£botce TRoses, ©tcblbs an^ IDiolets \n\n\n124 Tremont St. \n\n\nBoylston ino Fiirfieid Sir \n\nTel. Back Bay 2323, 2324 \n\n\nTel. Oxford 1737, 1738. 1739 \n\nVou will tunler u favor by mentioning THIS WEEK IN BOSTON when \nmaking purchases from advertisers. \n\n\n^- ■ This week in boston ' 23 \n\nTHEATRES \n\nAMERICAN MUSIC HALL— 415 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 5 or 6. \nWill. Morris, Iik,. Lc^.-co and ManaKors. Tlic Lindsay MnrisDii \nSlock Co. with Wilson Melrose and all star cast in \"The Clans- \nman.\" Matinee dai1\\ at •.' . lueiiings at 8. \n\nBOSTON OPERA HOUSE —Huntington Ave. Closed. \n\nBOSTON -.Vili \\\\a>hin,i>toii St. Closed. \n\nCASTLE SQUARE -|;.>1 Trennoiit St. Closed. \n\nCOLONIAL— 100 Boyl.saon St. Closed. \n\nCOLUMBIA— 1)78 Washington St. Closed. \n\nGLOBE— 686 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 241. High-class Vaudeville \n.111(1 Moving Pictures 12 to 11 p. ni. Admission 10c. \n\nGAIETY -667 Wa-^'hington St. Closed. \n\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE —1176 Wasiliingtuii St. Closed. \n\nHOLLIS— Hollis St. Closed. \n\nHOWARD— ;u Howard St. Closed. \n\nKEITH'S— 545 Wash, and 162 Tremont Sts. Tel. Oxford 1724. \nVaudeville. Mat. daily at 1.45. Eve. 7.45. Prices 25c. to $1.00. \n\nMAJESTIC— 217 Tremont St. Tel. Oxford 452. Charlotte Hunt's \n.Sti>rk Cii. in \"Thelnia.\" Daily mat. at :.'. Prices :.'.')c. to .lOc. \nl'.\\e., 25c. to 75c. \n\nPARK— 619 Wash. St. Tel. Oxford 744. Wm. Hodge in \"The Man \nfrom Home.\" Eve. at 8. mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Prices 35c. \nto $1 ..'iO. \n\nSHUBERT THEATRE —261 Tremont St. Closed. \n\nTREMONT— 170 Tremont St. Closed. \n\nWALDRON'S CASINO —Hanover St. (near Tremont Row). Tel. \nHa>niarki.t :.'l.\")ii. Waldron's Stock Rurlesque Co. with Vaude- \nville. .\\fterjioon 2. 1.\"). l'\".vcning S.I.\"). Prices 10c. 25c and .jOc. \n\n\nOUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS \n\nNORUMBEGA PARK — .\\uburndale. on Charles River. New covered \n\nopen air theatre. Comic Opera, Vaudeville, etc. Afternoon at \n\n:i.;!0. evenings at 8.05. Take Subway car marked Auburndalc. \nLEXINGTON PARK — At Lexington, by trolley from subway. Music, \n\nvaudeville, etc. Take Arlington Heights car. \nPARAGON PARK— At Nantasket Beach, by boat from Rowe's Wharf \n\nMr trolKy from Dudley St. Terminal by way of Neponset and \n\nOuiiicy. Admission 10 cents. \nWONDERLAND —At Revere Beach. Admission Free. Reached via \n\nNarrow Gauge Railway Ferry from Rowe's Wharf, or by trolley \n\nvia Charlestown. \n\n\n~4 THIS WEEK IN BOSTON \n\nSTEAMSHIP LINES SAILING FROM BOSTON \nFOREIGN \n\nALLAN LINE (Glasgow) — Charlestown, office 110 State St. \n\nCUNARD LINE to Liverpocl— E. Boston, office 126 State St. \n\nWHITE STAR LINE In T^iverpool and Mediterranean— office S4 Stalo ^i \n\nLEYLAND LINE In I^iverponl and Mancliester— E. Boston. 84 State .^1 \n\nUNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S LINE to .Jamaica— Long Wharf. \n\nCOAST LINES \n\nMETROPOLITAN LINE (Ont Side) to New York— India Wlnarf. \nBOSTON & GLOUCESTER LINE to Gloucester -244 Atlantic Ave. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Phila.— Fiske ^Yharf. \nMERCHANTS & MINERS S. S. LINE to Norfolk and Balto.— Batterv \n\nWtiaif. \nBOSTON & BANGOR LINE ( Bangor) —Poster Wharf. \nDOMINION ATLANTIC LINE (Yarmouth and all points in Nova Scotii. \n\n.Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland) Long Wharf, and 22s \n\n\\Yasliingtnn St. \nKENNEBEC LINE (Bath and Augusta)— Union Wharf. \nINTERNATIONAL LINE (St. John and Nova Scotia)— ITnion Wharf. \nFALL RIVER LINE to New York— 362 Washington St. and South Stati 'ii. \nJOY LINE to New York— office 214 Washington St. \nPORTLAND LINE to Portland— Fnion Wharf. \n\nSAVANNAH LINE OCEAN SS. CO. (Savannah)— Lewis Wharf. \nPLANT LINE to Nova Scotia. Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundl.i nl \n\n— Commercial Wharf and 2!'S Washington St. \n\nTAXICAB RATES \n\nTARIFF No. 1. — With the exception hereinafter stated, the fare in :i \nmotor taxicah for any number of persons up to its capacity, carried \nfrom any point to any other point within the city limits, shall be as \nfollows: \n\nFirst half mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach quarter mile thereafter 10 cents. \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nEXCEPTION. \n\nTARIFF No. 2. — For three or more perscns from one point to another \npoint within that part of the city proper lying north or east of Massa- \nchusetts Avenue, the rate shall be as follows: \n\nFirst third of a mile or fraction thereof 30 cents. \n\nEach sixth of a mile thereafter 10 cent-. \n\nEach six minutes of waiting 10 cents. \n\nWhen calling a cab Telephone OXFORD 3600 and secure the sniieri u- \nTHOMAS TAXICAB SERVICE. Cabs supplied day and night on im- \nmediate call, being despatched from nearest Sub-Station. Touring cars \non hour rates. \n\nTAXI MOTOR CAB CO.. BOSTON. Motor Mart, Park Square. \nOXFORD 3600. \n\nRAILROAD STATIONS \n\nNORTH STATION, Gau.seway St., Boston