The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBH SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 10 DIVORCE IS GRANTED ii TO JOAN CRAWFORD growing of awakened rooster LANDS MISTRESS DEF0RE COURT NEW FILMS REVIEWED Were Kids nd the popular "rare-well to Arms.1 Carl Moor, well-known Boston pianist, accompanies him. The short film features include a Charley Chase comedy, Arabian and Mothers Bay novelty, Home Again.1 SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roscot Fawcett Star Is Nervous at Hearing, Doug Jr Not Present 1 STATE THEATRE "Hell Below Edward Jardon METROPOLITAN "Story of Temple Drake and Stage Revue legedly filled with liquor. Brown said that both of the rooster legs were tied. He asked Mrs Bojas where she was going; and she said she was taking the rooster to a friend in Everett. Brown took Mrs the rooster and William I.

McKenney, 49, of 17 Elm et, Portsmouth, to the Danvers Station. Mrs Bojas was chafged with tipsy driving. She was arraigned in District Court and fined 100. She appealed and-was held in $500 bonds. McKenney was fined $20 for allowing an improper person to drive.

He appealed. Mrs Bojas and McKenney said they had been drinking 3.2 beer, but denied they were intoxicated. Special Dispatch to the Globe SALEM, May 12-A rooster that erowed when awakened by a State trooper, while it sat on two bottles of alleged llqiior, proved the undoing of his mistress, Mrs Violetta E. Bojas, 22, of New York city and York, Me. as was revealed In District Court her today.

State Trooper John T. Brown topped the automobile driven by Mrs Boja on the Newburyport Turnpike today. He was looking at the womans papers when a rooster crowed. Brown looked Into the back seat and saw that the rooster was there, seated on two bottles, al LOS ANGELES. May 13 (A.

Telling a story of the "mental cruel, ty of a "jealous and suspiciou, husband, sun-tanned Joan Crawford, one of the movies favorite personlft. cations of the modern American girl, i obtained a divorce today. The interlocutory decree, undejr Which ah cannot legally marry again within a year, ended her marriage with Douglas Fairbanks Jr son of the veteran screen actor, whe is the huaband of Mary Bickford. No mention was made durlnz th. trial of the $50,000 alienation ef lir," tions suit filed against young p.i.

banks last March 18 by Jorgen Diet young Danish chemist. Dietz sccumj Fairbanks of stealing the lov, Dietz wife, Soivelg, who since vnwe4 been divorced. INJURED EX-CONVICTS STATE STILL SERIOUS MILK CONTROL WILL GO THROUGH TODAY through the heavy plat glass begging his companions to come to his aid. But discipline must be maintained, and if the door should be opened everyone on the eubmarlne would die. Discipline plays a strong part In the plot as a whole.

Walter Huston, in the part of a human but unsmiling lieutenant-commander, is a martinet for discipline, and makes his younger officers toe the mark. There is one ratiier amusing scene when the young men lay their plans for an evening of fun in an Italian port. But Lieut-Commander Tolar orders them to a. staid ball, where they must dance with large and elderly Italian women, pay the usual compliments and may relieve their feeiings only by sub-rosa comments on their hostesses. Lieut Walters, played by the attractive and popular Robert Young, remarks to the fattest of the ladies, in English, that she is stepping on his toes and that she is a big horse in the bargain.

The lady simpers coyly, believing the words to be a compliment, and murmurs a grateful Grazia. Robert Montgomery, once the playboy of the films, gives an earnest, convincing and Intelligent portrayal of the young submarine officer hero. He is adept in the love scenes with Madge Evans, but he la far more effective in those final moments when he prepares to -sacrifice himeslf on, the altar of his country. Walter Huston, as usual, gives an expert and satisfactory characterization. Of course Jimmy Durante is always a favorite with audiences, who wait a long time before they hear the typical ha-cha.

But when he utters his famous expression alienees bowl with mirth. Incidentally, ha-cha was quite unknown during the war and Its use In the film is an anachronism. Much of the atmosphere In Hell Below was obtained at the Pearl Harbor Naval Base in Honolulu. Jaca Conway directed the production and did a most creditable piece of work. For the first time In many months, there is a stage attraction.

Edward Jardon. a likeable young singer, who has been on the Yankee network for two years, gives a 10-mlnute concert. His selections Include Mine Alone from The Desert Song, When We Exciting scene of submarine warfare, familiar comedy by Jimmy Schnoxzle Durant and Eugene Pal-lette and a smashing climax reminiscent of Today We Live are the chief characteristics of Hell Below, the lew picture at the State Theatre this week, in addition, brilliant and careful photography has been lavished on the sea scenes. The cameramen have spared no effort to make fascinating records of the numerous gadgets and mysterious mechanical devices found on a submarine. -Certainly no Russian Soviet photographer, despite the national admiration for machinery, has photographed more effectively and beautifully shining bars of metal, polished wheels and powerful levers.

While the film is primarily a drama with a tragic although glorious ending. it is enlivened by dozens' of comedy scenes, as well as several romantic sequences, though the love Interest is subordinated to the scenes Of submarine warfare, and the hero chooses honor Instead of love when faced with the age-old problem. Hell Below" is not original as to Incident, but it is thrill-fog. clean and virile entertainment. And the sad conclusion is inevitable when a handsome young man realizes that honorable death for ones country wipes out selfish and dishonorable desire.

There are several scenes that stand out. although unrelated. One of the funniest moments comes when Jimmy Durante, as the gob. Is persuaded to box with a natrve of Australia. The native turns out to be a boxing kangaroo, who not only can ward off all Mr Durantes feeble blows, but can kit hard with both his front and hind feet.

Of different calibre Is the unforget-able scene at the bottom of the or-an when the submarines engine refuses to work and a boy is dying in the gas-tiled compartment. locked eff from the room where the survivors sre painfully gasping for oxygen. The boy. who has just risked his life to save hts associates, is seen gazing Soniof Man He Killed Held in Auto Case Plan Makes All Dealers Agents of Farmers CHARLES A JANET FARRELL GAYNOQ, FAMED AS SCREEN LOWERS OFTEN GO FOR A WEEK AT A TIME WITHOUT CONVERSING DURING THE FILMING OF A PICTURE-. Feurbanks Not in Court Having entered a default, Falrbankz was not present to hear his smartly dressed but obviously nervous wif, tell of their quarrels and difference over what she said was his attitud toward her friends, and his question as to her whereabouts and dolnt when she was out of his sight.

"He would sulk for days at a time and refuse to speak to me, sli told Superior Judge Minor Moore, I was unable to sleep because of It! she said in a low, quaverlnr voice. The youthful actress twisted about on the witness stand and fumbled with a small purse. Kh wore a blue hat perched over her right eye; a black and whit checked, sports Jacket with puffed gauntlet glove of matching mats and a dark blue anorta skirt. CONST UDET. GERMAN WAR ACE IS THE FIRST PERSON TO LAND A PLANE ON AN ICEBERG HE ACCOMPLISHED THE FEAT FOR ICEBERG.

MONDAY WHAT FAMOUS STAR LOST HIS FIRST SCREEN JOB BECAUSE OF CAMERA FRIGHT? HINGHAM, May 12-Joseph Silipo, 36-year-old pardoned slayer who was knocked down Thursday night by an automobile operated by Jbseph Calvl, 25, son of the man for whose death Silipo was sent to State Prison, was reported to be still in a serious condition at Hingham Hospital tonight. It was thought, however, that Silipo would recover. The case of Calvl, charged witn driving an automobile so as to endanger, was continued this morning by Judge Francis Geogan In the 2d District Court here until May' 26. Bail amounting to $400 was furnished. Meanwhile Chief of Police Harold A.

MacFarlane, State Detective Albeit Brouillard and Motor Vehicles Inspector Hugh Strain are continuing their investigation. They interviewed today several persons who witnessed the running down of Silipo. Over much opposition from members of the Calvl family, Silipo was pardoned by Gov Ely after tie had served six years of a 15-to-18-year term for the shooting of Bocco Calvi, Josephs father. "The Story of Tempi Drake at the Metropolitan Theatre la scarcely pleasant entertainment, but it is a fascinating, daring study of an aristocratic Southern girl attracted physically and at the same time morally revolted by a sinister gunman. Miriam Hopkins, one pf the cleverest and at the Sams' time one of the loveliest women on the screen, gives an intelligent, sympathetic portrayal of the betrayed Temple Drake.

The picture is adapted from the novel, Sanctuary by William Faulkner. Necessarily much of the psychology of the book has had to be eliminated In the film version. Some of the more sordid incidents have also been left out, but the picture retains the spirit of the novel and there is enough subtlety to the action to give a fairly accurate Idea of the various characters. The Story of Temple Brake is distinctly adult fare. A great many persons would not care to delve into the mental and moral Intricacies of a girl whose naturally fine heritage Is poisoned by a streak of perversion or wildness.

But to those who find such a study worth while, then The Story of Temple Brake offers effective, melodramatic and powerful entertainment. 1 There are some unforgettable scenes In the story. There is one rather horrible sequence when the bewildered, terrified Temple is cowering in the barn to escape the poor whites, who have been badgering her. The ruthless, cruel, cold Trigger, city gunman, seeks her out, and one sees only those pointed, shiny, black patent leather shoes groping through the mud, but relentlessly traveling towards the barn. And then there is only one horrified scream! A few hours later the dazed girl is taken by "Trigger to a disreputable boarding house, where she is lodged in secret.

Bespite the fact that she knows her betrayer is a murderer, Temple is attracted to him by all that 1 evil in her nature. Yet each time she yields to him she hates him more bitterly. Eventually she murders Trigger and escapes to her grandfathers home. But before she conquers that wicked other self she is forced to cleanse her soul' by a confession in court that frees a man wrongly held. There is an Implication of future happiness with her loyal sweetheart, played by William Cs organ.

Jack LaBue plays the role of the sinister Trigger. It is a part originally assigned to George who refused to play the role even If he lost his contract. One can scarcely blame him for the character is wholly disreputable. William Collier Jr, as Temples drunken companion; Irving Pichel, as the man accused of murder and Sir Guy Standing, as the aristocratic Judge Brake, give their best to the picture. Technivisions of 1933, the stage show, features Oscar Lorraine, the mad musician.

Lorraine mingles comedy with music in. a clever way, calls in a pretty stooge to help him with both music and comedy, and makes some quick changes in facial expression that are particularly effective. Bon and Buth Marshall, local dancers, present series of attractive and graceful dance numbers. Bay Sax plays the saxophone, dances and twirls a. lariat In Will Bogers fashion.

He also contorts his body into unnatural poses while still making music. Solly Ayres has a most unusual "technivlsion sketch that promises more elaborate acts of this type in the future. The Jansleys are agile artists whose tumbling and trick falls are most spectacular. Fablen Sevltzky conducts the orchestra in selections from II Lthe director would know just what the score would be- The method is employed on every picture except those for which original music scores are written. 1 Ever since Richard Bix entered pictures he has kept an album of stills from every movie in which he has played.

Ia addition he has gathered hundreds of other representative stills. Bix looks upon the album ss a comprehensive history of the advance of motion picture technique. DID YOUKNOW THAT June Knight was born in Holly wood, but did not receive theatrical recognition until she went, on Broadway? Buth Selwyn once produced a musical comedy In New York? Maurice Chevalier spends his spare time between scenes practicing typewriting? Movie fans long have idolized Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell as perfect i lovers. When this romantic couple is engaged in the filming a picture they often go for a week without speaking other, than the words of their part in the movie. However, this failure to talk is not because they quarrel.

So perfect is their mutual understanding that they declare It rests them to refrain from personal conversation. Perhaps the largest library of phonograph records in the world, which includes music of every Nation, is to be found at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. The records are used to demonstrate the proposed score of a picture. Br William Axt, scoring Clear All assembled records of the Arabic, Russian, French, Italian and German music wanted for the film and played the numbers so AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Jealousy Made Her III Even in their firat year of married life ehe Fairbanks began to be "suspicious and Jealous concerning mv friends. Whenever spent the day working at the studio he would ask me where I had been, where I had taken luncheon and what I had done.

She teatified ahe became ao ill from nervous strain that ah had to seek medical attention. The terms of a property settlement reached out of court were not divulged by Mias Crawford's lawyer, but he said that "Whats Joan's is Joans and whats Dougs la Dougs. Various milk groups in New England will complete' the final sets of incorporation today, with only the approval of the New England Governors now necessary for the adoption of the milk stabilization plan, it was announced last night by Beginaid W. Bird, who has been appointed milk administrator. New England Governors met at the State House Thursday to discuss the plan, which will give virtual control of the milk industry in New England to the farmers.

Gov Ely and Gov Stanley C. Wilson of Vermont will hold another conference on next Tuesday. The Consolidated Dairies and the Associated Dairies were incorporated yesterday at Montpelier, Vt, and the New England Dairies, the new ovei-head organization, will be incorporated today at Concord, Mr Bird announced. Mr Bird stated that the formality of signing certain contracts with distributors will be attended to after the various groups have been incorporated. "Practically all of the differences and necessities of the large and small dealers in Boston have been harmonized, said Mr Bird.

The milk stabilizing plan, as previously published in the Globe, leaves the Farmers Cooperative in control of the milk until it reaches the consumers doorstep. The dealers will become agents of the Farmers Cooperative. Their commissions will be fixed by the milk administrator. The price to the consumer and the amount allowed to distributors, chain stores and other dealers is to be determined by cost accounting under the milk administrator, who is to have access to the books of all dealers. Under the marketing plan, the rights of consumers will be recognized more specifically than under any previous market arrangement here.

A board of arbitration, to be made up of persons outside the milk Industry, will act as a court of appeals on any protest from consumer, farmer or dealer under the plan. Vorld Vrttoje uy is Sljjlf e. LOCK TAPS 16 B. U. FRESHMEN MOVIE PLAYS AND THE TIME TO SEE THEM Ml VU- BOSTON THEATRES Added Sunday Attraction RAY ANIGHT Star of the KuKu Hour THE PONCE SISTERS MECHANIC ARTS HIGH SCHOOL REGIMENT DRILL For the first time since military drill was established at the Mechanic Arts High School, a Chinese boy was promoted to be a regimental officer, when, at the sixth annual competitive drill bf the 2d Begiment held at the 101st Infantry Armory, East Newton st, yesterday cadet Capt Wenfoo Woo, in command of the fifth prire-winning company, became a major.

The 1st Begiment drilled in the morning. Capt Joseph E. Kuchinskl, who led the 1st Company to first place, became colonel of the regiment. Capt Francis A. Melaugh, in command of the 2d Company, became -lieutenant colonel.

Capt Arthur Berg, in charge of the 5th Company; Capt Lewis W. Pollard, oharge of the 4th Company, peppy, though their opening number would not be missed. Harry Howard and company present nut comedy antics that are more crude than funny, although the opening curtain and the scenes with the stooge are reklly hilarious. Lou Cameron and Buth indulge in patter, dance and song that can hardly be called distinctive, while Marie a pretty and heavy blonde does some perhaps a bit risque songs that are forgivable because of the happy manner of presentation. ODonnell, Blair Co the famous acrobatic plasterers present; their usual act of falling bricks and collapsible ladders with verve.

Also on the bill is Justa Foursome, in which Silver and Sharpe and Burns and Phillips indulge in a medley of, vaudeville turns. SMsWrKC BRflmOUnTtFEnUJflY BEACON Sherlock Holmes. 10-35, 1:24, 4.13. 7:02, 8:51: Sophomore. 8.00, 11:49, 2:38, 6:27.

8:16. j. BOSTON The Phantom Broadcast, 11:03, 1:53. 4:41, 7:29. 10:17.

BOWDOIN Cohena and Kelly, In Trouble, :0. 1:03, 5:10, Speed Demon, 10:50, 2:55, 7:00. 1 JAMK.s t.W.NKV III PietirB Snatcher he Whitt-Ralph Bellamy CAKOLK LOMBARD H. 8 Warner. Sapernataral Oi AXLES BICKFORD RICHARD ARIEN, MARY BRIAN JEAN HERSHOLT LOUISE DRESSER GEORGE E.

STONE EXETER Parole Girl, 2:25, 5:15. Sailor Be Good. 3:50. :40, 9:30. FENWAY Picture Snatcher, 1:23.

4:15. 7:07, Supernatural. 6:40, 8:32. FINE ARTS David 1:10. 3:20.

7:40. Morsran Dennis. Jock and JU1. 2:30, 4:40. 6:50.

9:00. Bitt Show Vain in N. E. MAURICE CHEVALIER BEDTIME STORY 0 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 8 THE EASE. Capt Wenfoo Woo, in command of the 400 CHICKENS ARE BURNED IN MONTAGUE BRUSH FIRE ORPHEUM THEATRE Looking Forward and Vaudeville Sixteen freshmen of Boston Unlver.

versity College of Business Admmis. tration, including 12 athletes, wr tapped for membership in Lock, secret honorary society for aophomorea, at the annual freshman formal danc last night in Hotel Bradford. Membership In the organization is based upon good scholastic standirg, leadership in social and athletic activities and character, and is the highest honor available to a freshman In the college. Richard Van Xderatine of Wellesley, a tar in three major sports, foottall, baseball and hockey, and George M. Pattison of Simsbury, a member of the freshman basket ball, track, baseba.

and football aquada, were among thoe mimed, i Others are Sydney W. Bor otiky, Dorchester, football, hockey and lacrosse; Frank Hughes, Milton, football, basket ball and track; Roy K. Thompson, West Acton, football end baseball; William H. Blgglestone, Melrose, track and manager of freshman hockey next season Jacob Margolia, Boxbury, track; John L. Morlalni.

Mil-ton, football, basket ball and baseball! Herbert S. James, football, hockey and baseball; Thomas F. Cummings. Dedham, football and hockey, and Robert G. Lawrence, hockey and treasurer of the class, i Other students named wert Frank W.

McCarthy, Middletown, Conn; Ted A. Watson, Flahkill, Isaao Day, Malden, Edward Mann, Natick, and Stewart Bailey, Malden. The committee in charge of ths dance was Tom Gurnett, chairman: Ernestine Boss, James Ainslee, Mary Galvin, Robert Wardman, Theodore Watson, Irving Swartz and Fred Phelps. MONTAGUE, May 12 (A. today destroyed buildings on the farm of Walter Hornberger and spread to surrounding woodland.

Four hundred chickens perished. The woodland blaze reached withn a few hundred feet of the Wendell State forest when it was halted by backfiring under direction of Fire Warden John Bltzer. GAYETY Obey the 9:40. KEITH The Silver Cord, 2:32, 6:03. 7:34.

10:05. LANCASTER King Kongr, 5:50, 9.15; Sailor's Luck," 10:00. 4:20. 7:45. METROPOLITAN "Tbe Story of Temple Drake.

11:00, 1:50, 4:40. 7:30. 10:20. MODERN Song; of the Earle, 9:00, 11:29, 0:56. 4:33.

7:10, 9 47: Love is Like That, 10:18. 12:46, 3:14, 5:51. 8:28. ORPHECM Looking Forward. 9:20.

12:23, 3:30, 6.35, 9:40. PARAMOUNT "Picture Snatcher," 10:27, 1:18, 4:07, 6 -56, 9 '45: Supernatural, 9:18. 12.09. 2:58. 6:47, 8:36.

SCOLLAY SQUARE "A Bedtime Story, 12 7, 3-15. 6:32. 9:42. ST4TE Hells Below, 12:00, 2:33, 4:55, 7:15. 9.50..

UPTOWN "Blondie Johnson," 1:25, 4:19, ,7:13, Christopher Strong, 5:36, 8:50. RKO-BOSTON THEATRE "The Phantom Broadcast ALLSTON MATTAPAN Blitkilli 1200 EDDIE CANTOR The Kid From Spain KING KONG 8 Mat. 2.00-Et. 8.15 trmITE: 5 BIG VAUDE. ACTS BARBARA STANWYCK In LAOIES THEY TALK ABOUT Lea Traey Beatla Htaa gtidom 4410 "CLEAR ALL WIRES ar Austom Mat.

3d Company, became majors. The winners in the manual of arms drill were announced as follows: Allen Moran, Alfred Mutch, Joseph V. DAvella, Floyd Empey, Karl Fisher, Arnold Hillier, William Klimas, David Lambert, Paul Todtman and Steve Wronski. New regimental officers in the 1st Regiment are Capt Paul B. Doran, colonel; Chpt Augustus Congas, lieutenant colonel; Capt Cyrus E.

French, Frank A. Harrington and Algy C. Nauyokas, majors. The prizewinning companies were the 4th, first; 3d, seefond; 5th, third; 2d, fourth, and 1st, fifth. The winners in the individual manual of arms competition in this regiment were Robert S.

Lavers, Nello Calabresi, Robert Wagner, William J. Corcoran, Richard Gilbert, Leo Kane, Albert Koleian, Bussell V. MacDonald, Ben Peters and William H. Russell. At the close of both drills there were exhibitions by the musical organizations.

The band played in the morning and the drum corps In the afternoon. There was also an exhibition by the schools trick rifle squad. Adelbert H. Morrison, headmaster of the school, made the awards. The drill was held under direction of Maj Peter V.

Breen, instructor ot military drill. The judges were Lieuts George A. Gillispie and Timothy Began, N. G. "Looking Forwards, adapted from the English stage play, Service, is the leading picture at the Orpheum Theatre ths week.

The film depicts the manner in which two widely different families win their way back from depression to comparative prosperity. Lionel Barrymore takes the role of clerk who loses his job and learns the self-satisfaction of conducting his own business. Lewis Stone is the merchant prince, who is down and out as a financial power, but who is 'persuaded to fight his way back by the very clerk he dismissed. Benita Hume and Elizabeth Allen, two English actresses, play prominent roles. Sidney Marion and Marie Buval headline In Bits of Musical Comedy.

Ann Greenway has several new Song Impressions, while Lowe, Burnoff and Wensley evoke hysterical and amused applause by their "Satire on Ballroom Dancing. George Prentice, comedian; Clarence Foster and Walter Batle In Modernistic Harlem, and Marie Palmer in Pony Boy, complete the, program. NEEDHAM DARCY NEW CHAIRMAN OF A. A. A.

AGENCIES BOARD WASHINGTON, May 12 C. DArcy of St Louis today was elected chairman of the board of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, succeeding Henry T. Ewald of Detroit. Allen L. Billingsley of Cleveland was elected secretary, and other officers were reelected.

New members elected to the board were Guy C. Smith and Henry T. Ewald of Detroit, G. Lynn Sumner and Henry Eckhardt of New York. -CQ ,,5, CmTCFHlRSTRCJtt MTiiARiNE HEPBURN AP1TQL iCRAR9 SLARl ALLSTON FftlH LUKAS -LORcTTA YOUNG NEAR HOME THEATRES NEO.

1216 Oiana Heines iriyfnnCTrrrf "men must fight1 UCUilQUJIL BHta Falrkanks. Jr. Renerved Seats THE PARACHUTE JUMPER Evening Shown Saacial VaakeviMn Sat. Nifht BRIGHTON CENTER NEWTON QSTA. 6600 mm 5 i i I 1 0 A 1 -1 fX 3 Mat.

2-E. 8. 1000 Snti 25 CVt-ter Mfrn-6. Takin In INFERNAL MACHINE" DantRy Oaillan STRICTLY PERSONAL rNEvnaaeieo 5 acts of vodvil 75 JOHN-ETHEL-LIONEL BARRYMORE in RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS" CAMBRIDGE DINE AND DANCE DINE AND DANCE ALISON SKIPWORTN In A LADYS PROFESSION UMty 0072 UNTRAISQ KATHARINE HEPBURH CHRISTOfHEB STRONG" COHENS AND KELLYS IN TROUBLE" CONTINUOUS 2-11 P. SOMERVILLE MONTH OF HITS Also Vaudeville i Shortly before 5 'oclock of a given afternoon a famous crooner is murdered by a gangsters moll, who thought she found love in his arms; at exactly 7 oclock of the same day, in the studio of a national chain, the ready signal is flashed from the crooners private studio; down in the reception room confusion reigns, but the broadcast companys president orders the program go.

on. as scheduled; suddenly the soft, melodious notes of the dead crooners voice enters a million homes. This dramatic situation is but one of a series of melodramatic episodes which garnish The Phantom Broadcast, featured film at the RKO-Bos-ton Theatre this week. Melodrama it is in the fullest sense of the term, but it is entertaining melodrama with one unique not to be revealed situation that in Itself makes the picture worth seeing. In addition to its novelty and Its suspense moments, the film may claim distinction for the excellent quality of the acting.

Balph Forbes and Vivienne Osborne are co-starred, and while Forbes fully deserves the rating, by reason of a most excellent characterization, a rela- tive newcomer to the films, Gail Patrick, runs him a clase second with a charming and beautifully sincere portrayal of a young woman at the crossroads of a choice between a career and marriage. Miss Patricks voice is exquisite and her diction even when matched with Mr Forbes flawless enunciation is a thing of elusive DORCHESTER rJ M. 15a-E. 25a 0 Waratr Baxter Miriaa Jar, an Dangerously Yours Iirh Qifwpy Wary Brian HARD TO HANDLE Mat 2 Eva. 8 TAL40AO MY EVENING SONG TO BE SUNG AT STATE TOMORROW Mrs Edward Rose of Chestnut Hill, writing under the nom de plume of Bert Bose, will have her latest composition introduced by Charles Hector, Yankee Network musical director, and his orchestra, with Edward Jardon, Ee CLARK CABLE HELEN HAVES THE WHITE SISTER" CHESTER MORRIS in INFERNAL MACHINE" enrra WALTHAM DOORS OPEN 11:45 A.

M. prtunt FREE PANNING COL -2000 KATHARINE HEPBURN IN FMRMW Christopher Strong UlLUrVl Ganroa Sidnry-Ckarlin array Gtnrw Sidnry-Ckarlin array a I Wray-KaM. Arantren, KING KONG Crrf SMny-Ctarlf array -CnlMM nr, Killyi In Tratklt nan NEXT SUNDAY end Every Sunday VAUDEVILLE rMtirie Thai. I. Neie in Nil Srckotra In Addition to hnr Screen i'eaturea HELL BELOW Cahtn aa Kellys In Traakla' MaL 2-Eve.

8 Cent. 1 te 11 'J- SS V. tss -4 'f y-'. ss AV GIRL SCOUTS MUSICALE HELD AT WOLLASTON QUINCY, May 12 A Spring musicale sponsored by Girl Scout Troop 9, at the Glenwood Hall, Wollaston, tonight attracted a large audience. Assisting artists included Mrs Wava Bobbie, soprano; Pearl Fidler, pianist; Carolyn Reed, reader; Sydney Szath-mary, violinist; Helene Cadmus Mierke, contralto; Doris and Beverly Eaton, dance team; Margaret MacDonald, pianist; the Concorde Male Quartet; Camille Girouard, baritone, and the following dancers: Muriel Morgan, Beatrice Mattson, May Woodaman, Katherine Wyman, Lila Korpl, Eleanor.

Guy, Elizabeth Massey, and Ouida Holmes. with ROBT. MONTGOMERY Walter HUSTON Jimmy DURANTE Madge EVANS Eugene PAULETTE Robert YOUNG EXTRA! i mm THEATRES TODAY ALLSTON ALLSTON Ladies Thev Talk About and Clear All Wire. Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

CAPITOL Christopher Strong and Grand Slam. MaUneea at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN Infernal Machine and Strictly Personal. Matinees at 2.00.

Evenings at 8:00. CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE "Christopher Strong and Cohens and Kellys in Trouble. Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7 :00. UNIVERSITY From Hell to Heaven.

3:25, 6-25, When Strangera Marry, 2:10, 6:10, 8:10. DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE In-ternal Machine, 1:55, The White Sister, 3:00, 9:00. DORCHESTER 20,000 Yeara In Sing Sing and West ol Singapore." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:00. STRAND Cohens and Kellys In Trouble.

1:32. 5:01, Kmg Kong, 2:49. 6:14, 9:21. EGLESTON SQUARE EGLESTON Strange People and High Gear. Mlatineea at 2:00.

Evening at 7:00. EVERETT CAPITOL The Whit Sister and Deception. Matmeea at 2.00. Evenings at 7:00. HYDE PARK EVERETT SQUARE "From Hell to Heaven and Goldie Gels Along.

Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:45. MU.DEN GRANADA Grand Slam. 2:05. 5:1, King Kong, 3:12, 6:19, 8:26, STRAND Blondie Johnson, 1:43, 4:43, i7-35, 10-15: Cohens and Kellys in Trouble," 3.05, 5:55, 8:55.

MATTAPAN ORIENTAL The Kid From Spam and King Kong. Matinees at 2 .00. Evenings at 8 :00. MEDFORD FELLSW AY "The Great Jasper. 3 20.

Obey the Law, 2.10, 6:43. 9:30. MEDFORD Our Better 8-49, Parachute Jumper, 2:40, 7:00. 9:35. MELROSE Crime of the Century and Sailors Luck.

Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT Men Must Fight" and The Parachute Jumper. Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

NEWTON PARAMOUNT Rasputin and A Lady a Profession. Matmeea at 2:15. Evening, at 7:45. REVERE BOULEVARD "Parole Girl and Parachute Jumper." Matmeea at at 8:00. REVERE THEATRE Parole Girl and Parachute Jumper." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. SOMERVILLE BROADWAY "Fast Workers" and State Trooper." MaUneea at 2:15. Eveninga at 8:00. CAPITOL AND BALL SQUARE Broadway Bad and Crime of the Century. Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. E. M. LOEWS DAVIS SQUARE "The Death Kis 3" and "Robbers Roost. Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. SOMERVILLE Fast Workers Trooper, Matinees at 8:00. nings at 8:00. STRAND Dangerously Yours Hard ta Handle." Matinees at Evenings at 8.00. TEELE SQUARE Fast Workers and State Trooper." Matinees at 2:16.

Evenings at 8.00, Pornonnl Appearance ef EDWARD JARDON. fumed Radio Star, with CARD MOORE, accompanist. MELROSE CAMBRIDGE beauty, and distinction. Miss Osborne, too, gives a Mr JEAN HERSHOLT tn CRIME OF THE CENTURY" SALLY FILERS In SAILORS LUCK" FREE PARKING Frtdav. Maw IN rA.V.V.4" th John BARRY- MORE-Diana WTNYARD.

Th te rictnrs tn now flaytna til Nrw York Ci to at oo once REVERE sS's vtTI DORCHESTER Mat Claika Caiak Ballaaiy PAROLE GIRL" in 20.000 Venn ha Sin Sir, SPENCER TRACT AUiUlLl WEST OF SINGAPORE HlAIKt ccnatail witii 'bet son BOULEVARD BFVrWTKTATBF DBUCUS -1" 1KLTUC intftlKL-TH, PARACHUTE JUMPER MRS EDWARD ROSE (BERT ROSE) mmm fig SHUEIERT LAST WEEK jiLwliwe ty co SAT NITE IS GIFT SITE sterling performance and Arnold Gray as the caddish Murdock Idol of a million feminine hearts does capitally in an ungrateful role. The film, however, suffers from sententious dialogue and at times spotty direction, but the story and the acting alone make it well worth trip to the theatre. The vaudeville bill this week goes the whole way from the sublime to the ridiculous, with several good turns in between. Lew Pollack the song composer-presents a beautifully mounted act in which song and dance are happily blended. The blonde girl In fils company is as exquisite in figure and feature as she is graceful in her dances.

Henry Dunn is in excellent voice and the boy and girl dancers are SOMERVILLE B. PRACTICAL ARTS GROUPS HOLD FORMAL SPRING DANCE NEWTON, May 12 The freshman and sophomore classes of Boston University College1 of Practical Arts and Letters held their annual Spring formal dance tonight, at the Brae Burn Country Club. Bita Mahoney of North Easton was chairman. She was assisted by Helen M. Brown, Winthrop; Carl M.

Paaske, Everett; Doris M. Howard, Water-town; Emma H. Johnston, Wellesley; Anne D. Bellows, Maynard; Eleanor F. Blitz, Ogdensburg, and Virginia Twining, Torrington, EGLESTON SQUARE lint Skvwn, Ha Bax -Jaat.

STRANGE PEOPLE" Last Mat. A Night Sat. IRENE DUNNE in "THE SILVER CORD with Joel McCrca Erie Linden 7 Keith Acts Vaudeville 7 Larry flint A 16 Rhythm Khi latho Mew, Broadway Bad Jean Carfax CRIME SF THE CENTURY Wynne Gibran-Staart Erwin puiTon Mai (guston Sfii- tl 1 if AHOiXSTONSau Jnkn Oarrvw Glvria SNaa HIGH GEAR" Jtwae array Ivan Marik LAST WEEK MAJESTIC TODAY GIANT VOOVIL SHOW IN PERSON HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE 5 BIG VODVIL ACTS 5 EVERETT tenor, singing "My Evening Song at the State Theatre tomorrow. Mrs Bose has written several musical compositions; the first one, You Will Come Back to Me, was introduced by Morton Downey and put into a Warner Bros pictured Charles Homeyers Music Store on Boylston st will exhibit a bronze portrait of Mrs Bose, with her latest Work, My Evening Song, Mrs Bose has been working on a symphony more than two years and has this work almost completed. She is active in charitable work, Mrs Bose is corresponding secretary of the Beth Israel Hospital Womens Auxiliary and is a member of the Womens Professional Club and the Charlotte Cushman Club.

Conn. Hr tag Nayaa-Clarb Cakta THE WHITE SISTER DECEPTION" Wltk LEO CARRILLO THE DEATH KISS Dan Mannara-Atrienna Ante GEORGE OBRIEN in ROBBERS' ROOST" LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY DINE AND DANCE "The Thantom Rroadcant MCI Y.U IIM II I At 6 vtnnhonw Rrlnnn-TathF Nfw AMUSEMENTS lata. SO I 51 30- HYDE PARK TEItE IQlIORiniUERROUNAY mu tM wants s-aTtitaaanwAV sLORRHEUM Si-On Restaurant DINE DANCE 684 WASHINGTON ST. One Block BOSTON GARDEN 2 8 P. M.

Doors Open 1 7 '-LAST TIMES TODAY tanW Lawaam-Otyt, Mannara FROM HELL TO HEAVES LI LI DSMITA GOLDIE GETS ALONG All Stv 23 Fwwi-yv PLYMOUTH MON. at 830 2 Wk. Mata, Thure. A Sat. Seats Now KATHARINE lEin FAST WORKERS With JOHN GILBERT STATE TROOPER REGIS TOOMEY-EVALYN KNAPP TONITE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS TEELE SO.

DULY Wn-hlnrtnn iret A Hamilton Place VAUDEVILLE SOUTH BOSTON BROADWAY and STRAND Jone and "Pararhuta 6l0er Matmeea st 2.00. Eveninga at SOUTH BOSTON MALDEN TONIGHT AT THE POPS The following program will be of CORNELL ALIEN CORN SIIINFT Lionel BARRYMORE LOOKING FORWARD" in CMAJWAY.pWlVArEVoNES CONNER SF BEACH HEAL CHINESE COOKING AND AMERICAN FOOD DAILY SPECIALS LUNCHEON I DINNER It A. M. to 2:30 f. M.

From 5 to 8:30 t. II. 30o 40o SUNDAY DINNER SOo PVti? I DANCINO rjgfrMfiJv; Vi fered at the "Pops in Symphony Hall tonight; IN HOWARD'S Ith SleiH-Brnlta M-an-PliUI W-lee Ft Wray-Rokt Arertran, la KING KONG Laratra Yaarn-Paal tain la GRAND SLAM" I Y) A ki Data. Falrbankt. Carllla 'ut'V PARACHUT PARACHUTE JUMPER1 SOUTH END NATIONAL Ladies They HMWen G0W' Con- WALTHAM EMBASSY Christopher Strong and Cohens and Kellys in Trouble.

Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. WATERTO WNOOLIDGE SQUA RE Ha rd lo Handle, 3:30, Dangerously Yours. 8:00. ruy SQUARE "Afr Hostess ed Ahbl." Matmeea at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. ALL tier AQa Mm SEATS 1 3 OJCaijMVk SOUTH END Chlllrt ta 300 F. M. 13a Tickets at BOSTON GARDEN FILENES March from "Alda. Verdi: Stradellu." overture.

Flotow; LlebeU fsler: Die Meieterslnrer von Numbers, eacerpte, Warner: The Sor-ror Apprentice. scherzo, bukas: "Ave Marche SlaveT" Tchaikovakv; The Prince of Pi 1 sen," ee-VniH Per of Patrol.MeaChn) Amrican CMtlraaaa 12-30 ta 11 I BIB32GHClL3i UARIET2 WHIRL" PEOPLE0 COHENS AND KEliyS IN tROUSlEViik SIDNEY MURRAY i "-SPEED DEMON" with WM.COUIER.JR.- COM. SUN. MARV NOLAN In Person KONG" Fritlov Ramon N'orarro te THE BARB 4 A7 A.V Monday B'toht OtrW Vane Conte Jana Blaatrll-Ckertar Marrit in BLONDIE JOHNSON THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN TROUBLE" I JTIONA aid aa 3711 SYMPHONY HALL' TONIGHT at 8:30 Gilt in Glib Fraa BARBARA STANWYCK LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT TOM MIX HIDDEN GOLD" WATERTOWN JAMES CAGNEY Mate. 10a Itn.

jf'e-20a MEDFORD WELFARE WORKERS STRIKE FOR DAY LESS AT WOBURN RICHARD DIX in GREAT JASPER" LEO CARILLO in BEACON TONIGHT CLIVE (ROOK IN SHERLOCK MOlMtS EDDIE QUIllAN IK THE SOPHOHOkl, LANCASTER "KING KONG UPTOWN copKiM.m. 25c lonoeil BLONDIE JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER STRONG 'P Pin 1 II JI i COOllIlflE Hard to Handle tSUULkULtim WINNER RAYTFR In WARNER BAXTER in RAINBOW PALACE Formerly Hainbou Garde Boston-Prov. Rd Route 11 Walpole Dining Dancing Every Night pdeucc'5l Dinner $1.00 From P. 31. to Clo.lns SUNDAY DINNER 85o VIN VINCENT A HIS ORCHESTRA REAL BEER CHAMPAGNE HO LOVES.

TEL WALTOUC 809 MISSING GORHAM, ME, GIRL IS LOCATED AT AMEBURY AMESBURY, May 12 Florence Johnson, 18, ot Gorham, Me, reported missing this morning by her father, v-aa recognized while walking on the street here, this forenoon by patrolman Alfred Gaudet, who had read a description of her at Police Headquarters. He detained her there till her fathY came to take her home during th OBEY THE LAW" San --THE KING VACATION' Covfuta baetw -'DANGEROUSLY VOURS NEMCAYET.Y4 WOBUBN, May 12 Workers who are receiving only food from the Welfare Department went on strike today, They demand a one-day reduction from the four period of work required of them; abolition of the city food store, and the payment of S3.50 U- ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor TOMORROW AT 8:30 1st SUNDAY POPS REFRESHMENTS SMOKING CONSTANCE BENNETT OUR BETTERS PARACHUTE JUMPER DOUG. FAIRBANKS. Jr. MAT.

7:45 Evalya KnatP Jaaira array AIR HOSTESS THEODOR VON EITZ In RED-HAIRED ALIBI SAIlirS IUCK 1M Daae-Sallj IIJ pvrrrD tmehace whui vjJ LaETER forget youi Tieusit RALPH IELLAMY ta MAE CLARKE I PARRLI SIRS JACK SAKK la IAIL0I It (810 000 CARRILLO BE YJ 5VAU0L SEOUL MLISrTHE MSS VACATION" ata afternoon, A 4 ii I 'J tl JZ.