The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MSY 24, 1927 SMALL POTATO CROP APPROVED IN REPORT Cut in Bay Stato Acreage Justified, Say Experts I RESURRECTION FILM AT THE STATE CLARA BOW STAR AT METROPOLITAN POMEROYS PAST AT THE ST JAMES The meal makes or mars the outing. But when FIRST NATIONAL provides healthy appetites will find satisfaction, with no undue strain on the family purse. WCptf-tamm-Garrm FINEST CREAMERY CUT FROM TUB LB. lb. Evangeline Prints quarters FAMOUS ARMOUR'S STAR.

SPECIALLY SELECTED, SMALL, FANCY HAMS. Boston and Vicinity. It Sunshine's Funoiu Milk Cracker. Pure Juice mice Luscious Grapes BRING DOUGHNUTS ALONG FRIED IN CRISCO. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE DIFFERENCE.

For Sandwich Finest Sanadlwfidfai Sjpsread a tasty Use 8 OZ. Sandwich JAR Spread. (EffflSSCO) Sweets for the Outing. Here is the Aristocrat of Cookies. National Biscuit Co.

Milk Chocolate Dipped Marshmallow Dainty. Our milk comes from the finest co-operative creamery in New out as being foremost in richness, freshness and cleanliness. 4 PRIZE BREAD is the One Loaf You Can Depend on for Beib( at Its Best Day in and Day Out. (Boston and VlehUtr) LISTEN DEARIE AT THE WILBUR New Musical Comedy, Setting Forth the Mirthful Adventures of a Football Hero WILBUR THEATRE "Listen Dearie, music comedy In three acts; book by Harold Atterldge and Gertrude Purcell; music and lyrics by Charles Gilpin. Produced by Charles Gilpin.

First time here. The cast: Cabin Boy Jeriy Bell toward Ch andier Chri st i Paniel Hargrave Geprve Schiller Jackie Hilbert Fred Hillebyand Count Halm Lula Alberni Kansas Quinine June Day Joaie Josephine Duval Ethel Ethel Bryan! Dottie Dorothv Van Heat Svlvla Silvia Carol Kitty Marie Kerns Violet Violet Dell Mrs Sloane Rose Winter Beatrice Shirley Silent Smith Charles Howard Alice Hargrave Laura I.ee Billy Hargrave Ridges Bernard Vernon Frank Bernard If you like your comedy rough and ready and your dancing fast and Jazzie, you will find much to enjoy in Listen Dearie, the new musical comedy presented at the Wilbur Theatre last evening. The audience certainly did seem to like it for laughter and applause was almost continuous. The show was first given to the stage a few weeks ago in Philadelphia, where Charles Gilpin, its composer and producer, is highly esteemed as impresario of the famous Masque and Wig band of amateurs. There are no amateurs in the present production, however; on the contrary all the players are experienced and talented and several of them have won popularity here in the past.

The performance was run off at a furiously turbulent pace that will be exacting to maintain should the piece have the expected long Summer run here. The scene of action Is aboard an ocean liner and the two settings, on deck and in the salon, are very effectively staged. Although there is no recognition of this on the program, the plot is singularly reminiscent of that of a farce written and played several years ago by Mr and Mrs Sydney Drew. The fun of the Drews farce was chiefly developed from the embarrassment brought to a young man by the loss of his false teeth, or, aa they were called, Billys Tombstones. In Listen Dearie the suffering hero is one Billy Hargrave, a star football player so unfortunate as to have had four of his front teeth kicked out in a scrimmage that resulted in his sojourn for a month in a hospital.

During his convalescence he had had four nice false ones made and ivhen he meets the girl he loves aboard the ship sailing for Europe, she does not suspect his loss and he hesitates to reveal to her the horrible truth. Had he done so there wouldnt have been any plot to Listen Dearie, for all the resulting complications are directly concerned with the false teeth and their temporary loss. The nefarious Court Helm, who would win for his own the fortune of Billys sweetheart, takes advantage of Billys reticence to make it appear that the latters absent four false teeth are four discarded illegitimate babies. In this deception the Count is innocently abetted by a comical drunken detective whose head is as bald as a billiard ball until he drinks a certain brand of wine which causes his cranium to sprout luxuriantly. But there is no need to further outline the plot, which is frankly put together for laughing purposes only.

That, in this respect it is eminently successful is not to be denied. Many of the comical situations are ingeniously contrived and much of the dialogue is amusing. The frequent repetition of one expletive, however, suggests a rather limited vocabulary of profanity. It was the joyous and unrestrained speed of the performance that delighted last evening's audience most of all. Particularly pleasing was the work of the chorus, as fast stepping and attractive a collection of girls as has recently been seen here.

During the ships concert scene several of them revealed their accomplishments in song, dance and specialty. One of them kicked to amazing heights with marvelous ease. The romantic lover and football champion who lost his front teeth, has very agreeable and plausible representation in the person of Stanley Ridges. His comedy is no less effective because of sane restraint. Fred Hillebrand, whose caricature of femir.

ine mannerisms is as displeasing to some as it is amusing to others, has a congenial role, which he plays in characteristic fashion. Shirley1 Vernon, not so long ago one of the ornaments of The Follies, dances with verve and charm and proves herself a girl any man might willingly lose his teeth for. June Day, as the cabaret queen, is irresistibly alluring and Laura Lee is as lively a bit of femininity as one may hope to see in musical comedy. The whirlwind dancing by Jerry Bell and Frank Bernard was stormily applauded. George Schiller, as spry and comical as in the days of Evangeline, and Charles Howard as the detective are others who contribute to the evenings merriment.

The score has a dozen or so tuneful numbers and most of them were sung last evening in a manner that called for repetition. Film Features at Fenway Todays film feature at the Fenday Theatre is a sensational story, called Blind Alleys, in which the heroine is a girl whose abduction forms the basis of an interesting plot. Thomas Meighan, Greta Nisson and Evelyn Brent have the leading roles. The companion picture, Three Hours, is based upon, the Experiences of a mother who steals money in order to save her baby's life. Corlnne Griffith heads the cast.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the films will include Harry Langdon in Long Pants and Notorious Lady, with Lewis Stone and Barbara Bedford in the principal roles. Film and Vaudeville Bills Today and Wednesday at University Theatre the films will include Casey at the Bat and Arizona Bound; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Husband Hunters and The Gay Old Bird. This weeks pictures at the Codman Square Theatre are Too Many Crooks today and tomorrow and The Red -Mill later in the week. Ths films scheduled at the Capitol Theatre Include Demi Bride and Knockout Reilly." Vaudeville is In the Sunday bill. At the Fields Corner Theatre today and Wednesday the film feature is The Show, The Red Mill coming Thursday.

Sells-Floto Circus The Sells-Floto Circus "will be here next week after an absence of two seasons, exhibiting on the grounds at Andrew sq. South Boston. The show is said to be bigger than ever and to include a multitude of novelties. The famous -Hannaford troupe ol bareback riders will be one of the features. Ms A.

C. Specialists Find Return! Greater From Other Products Special IM-patch to IK Glob AMHERST May 23 Answering flu repeated recommendations of thsCon. mission on the Necessaries of X-ir that Massachusetts farmers grow mor p. tatoes so that this State will dependent on Aroostook crop, tom mittee of experts of the Masachuett, Agricultural College declares no j. eral Increase In potato production ct be recommended.

This conclusion Is reached In tailed study or the situation reported In the current Issue of the Mamchu. setts Agricultural Review and signed by a "Joint committee of setts Agricultural College Thi rotp- mlttee includes director Sidney Haskell of the State Experiment g(i tlon and the college crops specially Raise One-Tenih Slate Nctfa Without any reference to the Con mission on the Necessaries' of Life the statement consider the question' "Can We and Should We Rake To 11 toes in Massachusetts? The decrease in Massachusetts m. tato acreage has taken place in th face of an increasing market demani and relatively high prices. At premn Massachusetts supplies about enI tenth of her annual requirement of 12,000,000 bushel and the percentar is decreasing. The committee finds that Bay Stars growers can meet outside competition.

The principal reason for not twnrlnj more potatoes Is that other crops hn proved more profitable. Thin counted an adequate reason, Wltb high wages and labor scarcity, uf farmers are changing their farm op ganlzation In order to produce greater values per man. The uncertainty of potato production, both as to yield and prices, the large amount of labor required and the inefficiency of hail methods have caused the reduction acreage, "At least five acres are necesaa to make the uso of planting and bn-vesting machinery profitable, and most farms this area is not availalk Potatoes make an excellent cash for dairy farms, but on fruit farnu both crops require labor at the asmi time. Cost In Maine Lower For the farmer who can raise 2J0 bushels per acre of clean well-rlpenrd potatoes, carefully graded potato1 will be profitable over a period years In the future as they have been in the past, the committee predict. It costs about 12.5c a bushel more raise potatoes In Massachusett than In Maine, even with machine methofi and 200-bushel crops, while the ordinary hand methods the cost 1 found to be one-third higher.

Labor conn are higher in Massachusetts. Seed costs higher ljere, and good seed cu not be produced here. The advantages of nearness to market, however, outweigh the varioul disadvantages, the M. A.C. expert! find.

The only reason that they cannot recommend increased potato ductlon Is that the MassachUNtii i'afmer has already turned to a mm profitable type of agriculture. NEW MURDER TRIAL GRANTED MAINE BOY 0. W. Gup till's Exceptions Upheld After Two Years Special PlpM) to (lie Glob ALFRED. Me, May 23- A new trial for Charles W.

Guptill, convicted two years ago of the murder of Fy C. Tibbetts of Berwick, has been granted by the law court. A certificate to that effect was received today by Clerk of Courts Frank 1). Fendersnn. Tb rescript is signed by Chief Justice WI--son.

It is possible that the cas nuf be retried at the present term of court. Guptill. then a boy of IS. vm tried at the Mny term of court In M-3 charged with the murder of Tibbetts on May 23, 1925. at Berwick.

The was prosecuted by County Atty P. Ford. Guptill was defended by attorneys Mathew and Stevens. Attorney Mathew is. a great-unele of the prl oner.

Exceptions taken to tho verdict are now sustained. I'Vir two i'1'1? Guptill has been In the jl! at Alireo- Tho case of Mabel S. Stonehiu against tho Inhabitants of OgunqtiJ Village went to trial today. It land case, In which the ad damnum $1000. The plaintiff is a Kummer resident of Ogunqult.

OLD TIMERS NEVER SLOW AS PETTERS Special Bii-puteli to the Globe RUTLAND, Vt, May 1 no more petting going on In automobiles nowadays, In my opinion, th was carried on in the old-fashion buggies when we were young, Fres Raul Dwight. Moody MilLa, bury College in addressing the land Rotary Club this noon-young people of today as they were then, no better ana worse. The trouble Is th ow generation always looks the younger. It has always been way and probably always will Rres Moody urged the need of anee between scholarship and Mnle In college and school life rather I1 decreased emphasis on sports. TOSCANINI TO LEAD FIVE YEARS IM I).

S. ftpeelal DUpateh to the Glob epient NEW YORK. May 23-Announc that Arturo Toscanini has agreed come to the Philharmonic Orchtr for a term of five years, merely for one season, was md by Clarence H. Mackay. the board of directors of the Fh-f monlc Society of New York, -meeting of the directors and utl board In Mr Mackay home, 3 75th st.

It Is no exaggeration that gagement of Mr Toscanini as 7. conductor not only marks an epocn musical art in this country, but one of the most Important ments In the history of the sociJ Mr Mackay said. Describing Him Head of the House Gentleman to sea me? Who 1 he (under notice) Don just said a wanted to see the iy scoundrel who lives arst-X000 Opinion. Seen Upon the Screen in Rougti House Rosie Merry Film by Will Rogers As a cabaret dancer who wants to be a lady and finally decides that kind hearts are more than coronets, Clara Bow scores a distinct hit as the star of Rough House Rosie, the leading photoplay at the Metropolitan Theatre this i week. Miss Bow plays a sope-wht similar part to that In which she first appeared on the screen.

In Down to the Sea in Ships Clara won her first fame in various fight with sailors. In Rough House Rosie she begins by knocking out a middleweight boxer and as the film progresses knocks out several more of her admirers. Miss Bow is probably the best bet In the film field, for the stellar role of Rough House Rosie. She puts real pep and enthusiasm into her acting. Rosie OReilly is supposed to be a worker in a jelly bean factory.

She and her chum (played by Doris Hill) decide to better their station in life, and after Rosie knocks out a few office boys and such she manages to get a wonderful opportunity to go into a cabaret as the Rough House Rosie girls. Rosie has a lover, who Is a boxer. Reed Howes takes this role and he and hls manager, Arthur Housman, are a joy to behold In their amazing costumes. The manager tries to help out his rather dumb boxer by telling him how to win Rosie. Of course his Ideas are all wrong.

Rosie meets a real gentleman and the boxer gets the mitten. On the nJght of the big fight, when Rosies sweetheart is fighting for the middleweight championship, Rosie goes off to a party at the home of a Princess. Joe Hennessey, her sweetheart, is so discouraged because Rosie Isnt at the ringside to see him win that he proceeds to lose nearly every round. Of course Rosie finds out that she really loves Joe before the end of the bout, and her presence in the ringside seat, right next to his corner, Inspires Joe to knock out hls sailor opponent. Will Rogers, the humorous philosopher, who writes for the Globe every day, is seen in a brief picture showing his audience over Paris.

Dressed as an unofficial Ambassador he, by means of subtitles, keeps up a running comment of funny remarks as pictures of Paris are flashed on the screen. A Day In Hawaii Is the Gene Rodemich offering this week. The stage Is set as if the Met Merrymakers were playing their' selections on a beach at Hawaii, and several Hawaiian musicians aid them. There are also hula dances. Vienna Life, the Frank Cambria revue.

Is beautifully staged and gives the MacQuarrie Ensemble a chance to play lovely harp numbers. Arthur Martel satirizes with music various headgears. There Is also a Will Rogers film, in which the humorist takes the audience over Paris. APOLLON AND HIS DANCERS AT KEITHS Dancing acts are quite the usual In vaudeville, but there are some exceptional ones, for example, Dave Apollons offering at Keiths Theatre this week. Here there is a combination of steps and music, two girls scoring In toe work, a group of Filipino players providing the accompaniments and also special numbers, including The Dance of the Hours.

This is an outstanding feature, but there are other interesting acts, especially those of Cecil Cunningham and Roger Imhoff. The latter, as an Irish pedler seeking a place to sleep and encountering strange experiences in a wierd hotel, he Is not only an amusing comedian, but he impresses also as an actor in a quaint role. Miss Cunningham presents types, requiring little In the way of makeup in characterizations drawn without exaggeration. Her group of songs are illustrative and otherwise. One tells about the girl who knew her onions.

It appears that a real knowledge of this vegetable is essential In successful financing. The entertainers also include the Perettos, who combine dancing and acrobatics; Roger Williams, who makes his voice serve in the sounds of musical instruments, the organ and even the radio included with the naturalness that one is accustomed to in real the thing; Ethel Sinclair and Marge La Marr, two good-looking girls in bathing suits, with a funny line of chatter; Bogannys comedians, presenting Fun In a Bake-shop, a riot of tumbling and rapid action, and the Paul Brothers in a stirring high-perch act. Eva Clark in a new repertory of songs not overlooking a few favorites of other days, Annie Laurie being given in response to an encore. Dan Caslar is at the piano. Fables and Topics of the Day complete the program.

Lindberghs takeoff on. Parts hop was shown. VITAPHDNE BILL AT MODERN AND BEACON That the Vitaphone in permanent installation In photoplay houses Is a power to be reckoned with is being proved at the Modern and Beacon, the first Boston theatres to have this equipment. Since the showing last Saturday morning of their first Vitaphone program, which includes John Barrymore in Don Juan and the presentations of Buch artists as Marion Talley, Giovanni Martlnelli, Mischa Elman, Roy Smeck and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra of 107 players, these twin houses have been having record-breaking audiences. There Is evidence that since the first performances of Vitaphone last Fall, the instrument has been improved to the effect that reproduction of sound and sight gives slight suggestion tha: mechanics enter Into the process.

The photoplay Is one that reveals Mr Barrymore In intriguing phases of his artistry through hls playing the worlds most renowned lover. The cast Includes Mary Astor, Estelle Taylor, Warner Oland, Montagu Love and Helene Costella. The showings are continuous from 9:15 to 11 m. BRYANT STRATTON ALUMNI AT POP CONCERT Nearly 1000 strong, members of the Bryant Stratton Alumni Association attended the pop concert at Symphony Hall last night. Under direction of Robert L.

Studley, president of the association, a novel seating arrangement was worked out, In which employes of various business houses represented were enabled to sit together at a table. Tolstoys Famous Story Is Vividly Pictured Singing by Russian Art Choir Powerful, dramatic and poignant Is tha film at the State this week. Made from the novel of Leo Tolstoy, Resurrection, has a gripping theme and Edwin Carewe, the director, has treated the story in a reverent fashion. He has kept to the unhappy but dramatic ending, In which Katusha Maslova goes singing to the salt mines while her lover, Prince Dmitri, learns for the first time the beauty and worth of a womans sacrificial love. Many persons have read the novel telling how Katusha, a peasant girl.

Is fuined by Prince Dmitri, and' then sinks to the dregs. The couple meet again when Katusha is charged with murder of a merchant whom she was entertaining. Katusha and the Prince win spiritual regeneration and find a happiness in sacrifice. There are many to whom the novel Is unknown but who will be glad to make the acquaintance In the photoplay of the men and women of whom Tolstoy wrote. Dolores del Rio does a splendid characterization as Katusha.

She is first an innocent peasant girl, strong with the love of life. After she finds that Dmitri has merely been playing with her affections she has a serious illness, and her baby is born dead. Thereafter she lives a life of sin, and the ravages of her career are shown on her face as she sits in the courtroom. The purity of her early life, tempered by experience, comes back alter her spiritual reawakening. To Rod La Rocque must be given much credit for his Intelligent interpretation of Prince Dmitri.

Uthers in the cast who take interesting roles are Count Ilya Tolstoy as the Old Philosopher, who gives the theme of the story as he cobbles shoes; Marc MacDer-, mott, who appears as the pleasure-loving Maj Schoenboch, and Vera Lewis as Aunt Marya. The Russian Art Choir gives a particularly fine stage presentation, singing selections from the Songs of the Flame and Russian folk songs. Hull and Spangler have a singing and dancing specialty which is pleasing. There is a Charlie Chase comedy, called Bigger Better Blondes, and some splendid pictures showing Capt Lindbergh and hls plane, The Spirit of St Louis. Rookies will be the picture next week and on the stage will be Max Fishers Band.

IRENE FRANKLIN -AT THE ORPHEUM Irene Franklin, 'famous for her red hair and presentation of character songs, entertained a capacity audience yesterday at Loews Orpheum Theatre, where she is appearing as the headline vaudeville attraction. She writes the words for her songs, and her accompanist, Jerry Jarnaglnj composes the music. Mr Jarnagin also played a few pleasing piano selections. William Ebbs, in a ventriloqulal turn, seemed to delight the crowd, and Eddls Cook and Shaw slaters presented a smart musical production. Other acts included Bob Yates and Evelyn Carson in a humorous skit, Getting Soaked; Johnny Herman, comedian, and Leach La Quinlan.

Trio in mid-air feats. On the screen is shown Lon Chaney In Mr Wu. a colorful picture of the Orient In which Mr Chaney portrays a mysterious Chinese mandarin. Reneo Adoree, in striking Chinese makeup, plays the part of hls daughter. Ralph Forbes, Louise Dresser, Gertrude Olmstead, Anne May Wong and Holmes Herbert are also in the cast.

Latest comedy, news and musical selections round out the program. SPEAKER C. HULL RAPS LEGISLATURE Special Dlffnntrh to the Globe ATHOL, May 23 John C. Hull of Leominster, speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, was the guest and speaker at the meeting of the Athol Rotary Club today. Speaker Hull in hls address said that in his opinion the best feature of the late Legislature was that it was the shortest on record.

In many respects he thought it was the poorest Legislature with which he had ever been identified with. This was due. he said, to the lack of proper cooperation between the executive and Legislative branches, and both were to blame because of it and because there had not been the spirit of compromise. Sneaker Hull spoke of the reduction of tht. State debt from about $37,000,000 to about $16,000,000 under the pay-as-you-go policy.

He spoke In highest terms of Gov Fuller and stated further that he, Gov Fuller, has the confidence of the peonle of the State. SMITH STUDENTS WOULD OSTRACIZE THE FAT ROBINS NORTHAMPTON, May 23 (A. Lack of consistency In their outlook on obesity charged against Smith College girls who yesterday were shown to have flouted all rules of diet by consuming great quantities of Ice cream and like fat-producing foods. Under the headline, "Would Ostracize Fat Robins, a petition In the Smith College weekly points out that "these bold and buxom birds strut proudly across the walks, elbowing out the less forward college girls, and depriving the quiet and law-abiding dogs of their playground. May we suggest that a dletltiau be appointed with a view to establishing a reducing tree? The president and the personnel director would no doubt be glad to serve on a temporary committee In charge of cutting down the dally quota of worms.

Very Grateful "Old man, I want to tell you how much I enjoyed your lecture last night I certainly did. "Thanks, but I thought you had a date over at your glria house. I did her parents went to hear you. Judge. Delightfully Amusing Comedy by Clare Kummer Spiritedly Acted by Stock Company ST JAMES THEATRE "Pomeroys Past, a comedy In three acts by Clare Kummer.

First time In Boston. The castr Mary Thome Ruth Shepler Effire Harold Chase Trebus Hemingway Westerman Amanda Chilton Florence Pendleton Francesca Edith Speare Pomeroy Chilton Walter Gilbert Edward Marsh. Richards Hilda Kathleen Wallace Frances Theresa Kilburn Tom Frank Charlton A thoroughly enjoyable tale of a wealthy young idler, a prevaricator of no mean ability, coming from the pen of a popular and well-known authoress of many comedy stage offerings, Clare Kummer, "Pomeroys Past, delighted last nights audience at the St James. Out of what appears to be rather flimsy material developed a play, at moments farcical in character, that held ones attention with its sparkling witticisms more than the depth, and smoothness of its plot. As the story goes, Pomeroy Chilton, the young man with a great deal of money and much leisure time to spend.

Is desirous of adopting a child from an orphanage and bringing the little girl into the home that he occupies with his stern elder sister. His motive is prompted perhaps by the unusual. rather than by true charitable spirit. Pomeroy's sister, Amanda, offers such opposition to his plan that a brilliant Idea comes to mind. He claims paternity of the child, and is permitted to bring It to his home.

Other fabrications follow the first untruth when the breath of scandal descends upon the house of Chilton. Amanda, the dominating spinster seeks the solace and counsel of her pastor, the Rev Dr Trebus Hemingway, while Pomeroy seems entirely unconcerned with, the turbulent state of affairs he has created. At the time Pomeroy adopts "his child, Edward Marsh who is a very close friend, in like manner has taken a twin brother of the first from the orphanage to raise and cherish. When the situation appears to improve a bit, a kidnaper spirits both children away, as well as an Italian girl, a servant in the house, who is revealed as the real mother of both. However, it is all for the best, we are informed because Pomeroy has awakened to the fact that he- is very much in love with a charming girl.

Always regarded as only a friend by him, now the realization dawns upon him that she means much more than that. With the final curtain, all of the rpirth-making innuendoes that are so prevalent throughout the piece are made clear, the children of the play are returned to their parents, and Pomeroy and Mary Thorne, clasped in each others arms. Walter Gilbert fitted admirably Into the character of Pomeroy and was greeted enthusiastically by the audience for his portrayal. Very charming, indeed, seemed Ruth Sh-epley, who was cast as Mary Thorne, heroine of the comedy. Jack Westerman proved amusing as the clergyman, Trebus Hemingway, and Florence Shirley carried the part of Amanda Chilton very well.

PLAYS AND FILMS CURRENT AND COMING COLONIAL THEATRE "Crlss Cross, gay and colorful musical extravaganza. which presents Fred Stone in familiar and well-liked guises and offers his daughter Dorothy full scope for display of her charm and versatility. The sixth week. COPLEY THEATRE The Ghost Train, English mystery melodrama that has been thrilling and amusing Mr Clives audiences as have few plays of the kind in the past. The 22d and last week.

The Solitaire Man, a melodrama which the Chanins, New York theatre managers, have secured for production next season, will be given its first performance on any stage at the Copley next Monday evening. The scene is laid in the cabin of an airplane speeding from London to Paris. GAYETY THEATRE Bozo Snyder and his frolicsome company of singers and dancers in the merriest sort of burlesque. Bozo was never funnier and he receives capital assistance from his clever associates. The third week.

HOLLIS STREET THEATRE Reopens next Monday evening when Eva Le Gallienne and the Civic Repertory Company of New York will begin a week's engagement. Cradle Song will be acted Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon; Master Building will be given Tuesday and Friday evenings and La Locandiera Wednesday evening. MAJESTIC THEATRE Closed. PARK THEATRE Closed. PLYMOUTH THEATRE Revival of two Gilbert and Sullivan operas memorably enjoyable for excellence of singing and acting.

The Pirates of Penzance will be sung tonight and Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Wednesday afternoon. The fifth and last week. SHUBERT THEATRE Katja. romantic operetta, stirring in story and refreshing in melodious charm. The music Is given worthy interpretation by both the singers and the orchestra.

There is an abundance of infectious comedy. The second week. TREMONT THEATRE Closed. Norumbega Park Opening Norumbega Park, on the banks of the Charles River at Auburndale, will open for its 31st season next Saturday. Pictures and vaudeville will be attractions in the theatre, and there will be a great variety of outdoor features, including daring stunts high in the air by Cliff Curran.

Exeter Street Theatre See You in Jail and Demi Bride will be shown today and tomorrow at the Exeter Street Theatre. Getting Gerties Garter and Broken Gate are announced for the last three days of the week. Lancaster Theatre Films at the Lancaster Theatre are listed as follows: Today, The Eagle and The Flaming Forest; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, High Hat and Held by the Law. Wild West Show Miller Brothers 101 Ranch and Wild West Show will exhibit on the Andrew sq. South Boston, grounds during the week beginning June 6.

SAMUEL F. B. MORSE HALL UNDER STORY OF BET FAILS TO WIN HIS FREEDOM Worcctscr Man to Revisit House of Correction Dipatfb to the (Hoba WORCESTER. May 23 Nearly 1 everybody knows that Judge "Webster Thayer is a graduate of Dartmouth, where he shone as a star on the baseball diamond In his college days. Ambrose Cooney of 7 Murray av evidently knew tt and now lie knows he must serve a sentence of three months in the House of Correction on a charge of drunkenness.

"When Cooney was arraigned before Judge Thayer a few days ago, he told the judge he wasn't drunk at all when lie was arrested and that be had been turned over to the police because of an argument he had with another man about a bet he made a long time Before on a Dartmouth-Holy Cross base-tall game which Dartmouth won. Cooney told Judge Thayer he had bet on Dartmouth. The tale sounded 'fishy to Judge Thayer and he continued the disposition of the case until an investigation of Cooney's story could be made. The leport of the investigator, made to Judge Thayer today, showed that SAMUEL F. B.

MORSE SCIENCE BUILDING OF PHILLIPS ACADEMY, England. Our milk stands ButterfaL The main entrance opens into a small vestibule which in turn opens into' the entrance hall, 16 feet square. These arc both paneled with wood, painted, and the square hall has a clotsUr vaulted ceiling. The floors of bo tii are marble, de3 gnen In two tones. Ia the hall opposite the entrance is a memorial panel containing a portrait of the man for whom the building is named, S.

F. B. Morse the most-ais nished grad rate in the world rt n.iLce. From the entrance hall corridors extend east and west, leading to the stair halls and various rooms of the department of chemisty. These rooms include the laboratory, occupying the whole of the one-story wing, the students room, used for writing up note books, supply room, office, and two large class rooms.

The second floor is reached by two equally adequate of stairs and here the depart-IPent Physics occupies the entire floor. The various rooms include: A large laboratory, two class rooms, each connected with a supply room, office, library, and repair shop. The third floor amply accommodates both the department of biology and mechanical drawing. Here is a large drafting room extending along the north side of the building, biology laboratory, class room, supply room, and conservatory for Raising plants and keeping aquatic specimens in aquariums. The basement is occupied mostly by storage space and here, also, is an ample toilet.

An underground passage connects this basement with Pearson Hall. pearances In Western Massachusetts. Today was the old charge, that of drunkenness, and he received an eight months sentence. The Necessary Study "That youngster seems to take a great Interest in his geography lea. es- he's planning to be a popular fcn' writer when he grows up.

Table Talk. Special Dispatch to the Globe ANDOVER. May 23-Work on the Samuel F. B. Morse, Science Building haa been started and with its completion Phillips Academy will vacate the Cooney, 'instead ofat tending a Dart-i of lts old recitation buildings, smouth-Holy Cross baseball game on Graves Hall.

the dAy he said he made the bet, was The new hall is In memory of the SSSSSl.J? or Ih. telegraph entered When Judge Thayer received the In- Phillips Academy in 1799 at the age of vestigator's report, he sakl that if eight and graduated in 1S05. The build-Cooney made the bet on the past re-lng wm cost and is the gift of cords of Dartmouth and Holy Cross on the baseball field, he would have him sent tip for examination as to his mental condition, but he was satisfied the story cf the bet had been made to win Ills sympathy, so he sent Cooney over to Summer st, where he will not have chance to see any baseball games this season. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Boston Kleraentary Teachers Club took place last evening In the Boston Shjblic Library 11a. I.

with Miss Anne Allard, presiding. Following the business Arthur L. Gould, assistant superintendent of schools, gave talk on -Objectives In Elementary Education. errpbes'sing the development of Individual and the power of the personally cf the teacher. The following officers were chosen fer the coming year: Anne D.

Allard, president; Katherine Stroup, first vice-president; Mary Dowling, second vice president; Adelaide Nelson, treasurer; Mary Murphy, corresponding secretary; Anna Gormley. recording secretary; Carrie Ambach. Adah Whitney, Grace Colman, Olive Mahoney. Katherine McBreen. Frances Moriarty, Anna Morsa, Emily Wall, Laura Preble, Mary Eger and Katherine Finn, directors.

Destructive Dreams Daphne Paris will always have bit ter memories for Ethel. Joan A love affair, was it? Daphne Not exactly. It was the place she was going to for her honey-rwon If she ever got married London Ppinlon. the alumni, the largest contributor being Alfred I. Du Pont, class of 1SS2 who gave the last $123,000.

Flans for the building were begun by the late Guy Lowell and were completed by his office associates. The late Boston architect has designed 13 buildings in all. including the Samuel Phillips Hall, the academys recitation buildirg, the Case Memorial Cage and the War Memorial Tower. The Samuel F. B.

Morse Hall which will be dedicated at the 150th anniversary of the academy next May, will be of the Colonial style and is located in the southeast corner of the new quadrangle on the east side of Main st. The walls of the building are to be of dark water-struck brick with window sills and lintels of Deer Island granite. The main portion of the building Is 122 feet long, 45 feet wide and three stories high. At the easterly end of this is a one-story wing 50 feet long and 42 feet wide. The cornice is the same as old Pearson Hall which stands 35 feet to the west.

NORTHAMPTON MAN IN COURT 90 TIMES Special Dispatch te ths Globe NORTHAMPTON. May W. Kehoe, who has spent half his life in jail, made his 90th appearance In District Court this morning. He is t- hold the record for court ap i I "xJ.