The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

Amusements THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1939 The Globe's PT TrWHT CnTiTV NEW FILMS REVIEWED Movie Schedules BOSTON THEATRES Daily OriKJI 1 1 Ui 1 FUm of Story, "A Child Born," Coming to Paramount and Fenway By Appointment name of beauty. It Is all very enlightening. If there's a moral it seems to be: Don't let gossip break up your home. Fight for your man don't give up the ship. Norma Shearer has the role of wealthy, fashionable and happy MaryHaines, who learns that her husband, Stephen, is playing around with a mercenary perfume saleswoman.

The gossip about Mary's husband is spread all over town, with evil-minded, catty Sylvia Fowler (Rosalind Russell) getting the greatest enjoyment out of repeating the tale. Mary herself finds out about her husband from a manicurist that Sylvia suggests. There's a domestic scene, of course, cleverly repeated by a prying maid to the Haines cook, which eliminates the need of a man being shown or heard in the picture. And Mary goes to Reno for the divorce. ,7 I I I i I i Pry "I ft i But after she is back in New York and finds her ex-husband is unhappy with the girl he has married, she de cides to do a little feminine fignt-Ing.

barring no punches. There's a happy ending, with the new wife ad mitting that she's going back to the perfume counter. The enure cast is so good that it's hard to do any more than hand each individual a separate laurel wreath. Whether it is the sympathetic role played by Miss Shearer, the hard-boiled, showgirl portrayed by Miss Goddard, or the ruthless, tough husband-snatch-er played by Miss Crawford, it would appear they couldn't be better. Rosalind Russell is superbly malicious and cruel as the gossip-monger; Marjorie Main is delightful as the life-weary Western ranch owner.

And for sympathetic and human portrayals there are Lucile Watson as the understanding mother and Virginia Weidler, the little girl who prays that her mother and father won't get divorced. The associate film is "The Man They Could Not Hang," with Boris Karloff in the title role. There are several other well-known players in the cast, including Robert Wilcox, Lorna Gray and Roger Pryor. The story is concerned with a scientist who learns how to bring the dead back to life, yet who uses his power for evil purposes. and Jane Murfin have adapted to the screen, women are not only able to take care of themselves with the aid of claws and teeth in the clinches, but the average "rough" male can't take It when he is up against an ordinarily smart woman.

There are no men In this picture even the station wagon driver is a hard-bitten daughter of the West. But the film is crammed with feminine talent, headed by clear-eyed Norma Shearer, exotic Joan Crawford, smart Rosalind Russell, amusing Mary Boland and pretty Paulette Goddard. There are so many attractive and just-ahead-of-the-minute costumes in the film that half the women in the audience forget about the plot in their audible admiiation of the frocks, it wouldn't be a picture about women if there wasn't a fashion show, so Director George Cukor obligingly halts the story for a Technicolor show illustrating unusual new sports clothes, evening frocks and lingerie. It adds to the footage, of course, and the picture runs 12 minuses longer than two hours, but there are complaints from the patrons. Men will be amused at the spicy dialogue and situations, just as women are, and the first reel of the film is devoted to women in every stage of undress doing their exercises, taking their mud baths, having their hair arranged in intricate coiffures and enduring other tortures in the AMUSEMENTS GARY (IDC A II nCCTF" COOPER bHU also Jones family, "QUICK MllliOMr Alexander i'PnllR FFAThFRS" KORDAS 1 WWII Jeaa Parker, "SHE MARRIED A COP" "A Elsa Maxwall'i "HOTEL FOR WOMEN'' "Deal In Ki5.

"HELL'S KITCHEN" Matt apart Dorchester anamanwLi rat POBKinC A rit 1 I WM-W J. 1 .1 I'l "Four Feathers" sXr, "Hotel for Women" NATICK uZn "Hotel for Women" J. Carrol Naith "Itland of Loat Man" Need ham-West Newton Finds a Son O'Sallivaa Wtisim Chti. Graprwln "Man Wha Dartd' Jant Bryan JEFFREY LYNN AND GERALDINE FITZGERALD As they appear in a scene from the "A Child Is Born." ternity ward in a great hospital, and five women, all about to become mothers, meet five different dramatic experiences in characteristic manner. Miss Lynn plays the role of a wife sentenced to prison for murder, who has been sent to a hospital while her child is born.

"Charlie Chan at Treasure Island," with Sidney Toler as Chan, is the associate film. Thornton Burgess Story "A Child Is Born," one of the most widely discussed stories of the decade, has been made into a film with Geraldine Fitzgerald in the starring role and will come to theParamount and Fenway Theatres, starting Thursday. Jeffrey Lynn, Gladys George and Gale Page are in the cast. The locale of the film is a ma Jealousy- Gobbler has a nest she spends all her time sitting on those eggs and doesn't pay the least attention to me. In fact, I might be a stick or a stone for all she cares for me.

She hasn't a thought in her silly head for any one or anything but those eggs. She won't go anywhere with me. She'll hardly leave those eggs long enough to eat. She doesn't care how lonesome I may be. She doesn't care anything about me.

I know well enough that she had got a nest full of eggs this very minute, and if I could find them Big Tom didn't finish the sentence, but he once more grew red in the face with anger and walked back and forth muttering. Slowly it entered Peter's mind that Big ToTn was jealous. Yes, sir, he was jealous. He was jealous of his own eggs because Mrs. Gobbler gave them all her attention instead of him.

It was an amazing thing to believe, but it was true. Instead of being proud of those eggs as most birds of Peter's acquaintances would have been in Big Tom's place! ne actually was jealous of tnem. There was no doubt about it. Right then and there Peter lost all sympathy for Big Tom's lonesomeness. "I think I'll be going," said he abruptly, and without even saying good-bye he scampered off, lipperty-llpperty-lip.

"The 'he exclaimed to himself. "The very idea of being jealous of his own eggs and wanting to break them! I never heard of such a thing. He ought to be ashamed of himself. It serves him right if he is lonesome. He deserves to be.

1 1 wonder where Mrs. Gobbler has hidden her nest." (Next Story Peter Rabbit's Accidental Discovery-) Hire your Fall help through the Globe. Globe advertisements bring good help and plenty of it. ROSLINDALE Son la Tvrone Clark Jeanetta Spencer Henie Power Gablt MaeDonald Tracy SECOND FIDDLE' 'SAN FRANCISCO' also "Man Wha Dared" "You may finish the waiting room some other time." He locked his door behind her. It wasn't true.

His own Rosemary. And yet he knew it was true. Now he realized hovr Professor Etier.ne had felt What was the use of going on? After a while he unlocked his door. The light stiJl burned. Mrs.

Haley's mop leaned against the wall. Dr. Wolcott tiptoed over and turned the long handle so that it rested across the head of the stairs. "It's a dirty trick." he muttered. "But I have to know for Back in his office, he stood at tne window, listening, listening his telephone bell shattered the silence.

The hospital was calling. Joey had disobeyed orders and climbed out of bed. He had wrenched his leg. "I'll be right there." Dr. Wolcott snatched his hat.

The elevator was at one of the upper floors. He could not wait. He would take the lain. Something struck him across the knees. He pitched headlong, to stop with a thud on the landing.

He tried" to move, only to fall back back with a groan. Needles of pain shot up his right arm. A moment later be looked up into Rosemary's anxious eyes. "I've got to do it," the whispered. "It's a broken bone in the wrist" She turned to Mrs.

Haley, stood beside her. "You stay here with, him. I've got to go back." Dr. Wolcott shut his eyes. Thi ended it forever.

"Take it easy, young man. Dr. Wolcott loked up. He was lying on the cot in Rosemary's office. and someone vas bandaging his right arm.

Mrs. Haley stood beside him. "You do that up like a regular doctor, Mr. Manning." Admiration was in her tone. "Though why Miss Stephen made you do it Dr.

Wolcott turned his stood at the window, her back to the room. A moan escaped him. In a flash, she was kneeling beside him. "I had to make him do it," she whispered. "For your sake as well as his.

He's a specialist. You understand, don't 3ou? I conferred with him about all my cases to pull him out of it "The arm will do now." The masculine voice had a foreign accent, vaguely familiar. Dr. Wolcott lifted his head. "My daughter Anglicized the name." A smile lighted the man's dark handsome face, and Dr.

Wol-cott's heart' turned over in sudden recognition. "She wanted to win her own laurels. It's in her blood as it is in mine. I tried to keep away, but she pulled me back." "She pulled me back, too." With a sigh of happiness Dr. Wolcott' head sank back on Rosemary' shoulder.

Her eyes, tear-filled and tender, looked straight into his. "Tomorrow," he whispered, "your name will be Mrs. Robert Wolcott But tonight I'm proud to think it is Rosemary Etienne!" (McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ated a character well conveying the emotions of grief and sorrow that were the lot of the Sicilian girl Santuzza. Her appeals to the faithless Turiddu, excellently sung by Armand Tokatyan, lost nothing of ardor in song and acting.

Georgia Standing as the flirtatious Lola, Mario Cozzi as the reticent but emotional Alfio, and Anna Leick as Mamma Lucia renewed favorable impressions previously made in for-rner appearances. Ralph Errolle as Canio in "I Pagliacci" was heartily applauded especially for the famous "Vest! la Giubba," while Carlo Morelli's singing of the "Prologue" was well worthy of note. His characterization of Tonio was throughout effective. Mention is due Marthe Errolle for good work as Nedda. She is a young soprano of undoubted vocal and acting ability.

Gregory Armaine was a successful Beppe, while John Meade as Silvio displayed good vocal qualities, if at times a bit stiff in acting. Mr. Simeoni was as usual competent conductor. Tonight's opera will be "Aida." Her Mistake Mr. Henpeck was being shown over the factory.

"That machine," said the guide, "does the work of 30 men." sighed Mr. Henpeck. "at last I've seen what my "wife should have married." Stray Stories. AMUSEMENTS SONJA HMt- mOHt POWER! THE SAINT 1 KCOD MPPI.E I IN LONDON cam I THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES UPTOWNS 30Ci1Tc.ir,i.: Air CX HUMS' Elsa MAXWELL Ana SOTKERN Him FIR WMf Victor McLASLEN Nan GREY "tt EXETER "THE MIKADO" MICKEY ROONEY "Aay Marty Cat! Sanaa Fanr" TREMONTtTS PAUL fefcTTB 11 1 MUlil-DAVIS-JUARS1 1 STLiSJ DODCE city -jmmriwHkitww ri nt-Ag Pinoft I STARTS TUESDAY ia uaai 17 "MAN MOOT sf TOWH" A STATE ASDORPHEUM "The Women" "The Man They Could Not Hang "Tha Women," by Clare Boothe. Parted Anita Loos and Jane Crurfin Directed by George Cukor.

yetro-Goldwyn-Mayer film. The Hirr Norma Shearer i iMWn Joan Crawford i Rosalind guw.il Pf lJiv Mary Boland Ediil Hav Fontaine t- -i RiVe Florence Nash tsinrr yaic ann v. watu Mary Cecil rimmerback. Mary hu.he. rt MarWi Main V- Van fMily ie Pey.ter Cora Witherpoon HeddaHopper daring, critical, at the State and fiuhiyticatcd U'nmpn" Thpatrp tpars the veil from 'liusion and smacks tradition in Vhc lace with a grapefruit.

According to Southern chivalry ad Victorian convention, women delicate creatures to be spared f'rm the coarser of life, and to be protected at all cost from the rnuchness of the average male. to Clare Bootha's play, "The Women," which Anita Loos AMUSEMENTS Mnw.METMPQUTMl ALLSTON GinartRnjf "BACHELOR M01HEH" ps(0 Britn-AnnShtndin Inalaiupolil Ssttiway" Dl-hei 1o Latf let Today Frankie Darrow "IRISH LUCK" Gloria Oielnoit-D. Morgan "WATERFRONT" BRIGHTON-NEWTON EGYPTIAN MlthfyRaaiwy-Lnr Stoat ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER" Robt. Vetitl-Aiin Sothars "MAISIE" Paramount 2:004.8:00 Jamea Cainey-6e. Rift 'Each Dawn I Die' Charlia Ruaqles "NIGHT WORK" CAMBRIDGE All AnnSthrrii.ElfaMaw.ll HOTEL FOR WOMEN" iw lem "Mr.

Moto Taw VarntiaW' Rett. Dsnat-Gracr Girson 'GOODBYE MR. CHIPS' Sid. Talrr-Phyllli Brof "CHAN IN RENO" DORCHESTER cX', "Each Dawn I Die" ii "Bachelor Mother" Grftrya Rati David Niven HYDE PARK 5fnlaHfnlf.TyrtnPowfr 'SECOND FinDLE I "CHAN IN RENO" rhrl Rlrkfnrrl 'Strwt of Mhilnt Men' 'FOR 10VE OR MONEY' Jam. Plain Egleston Sq.

itMO "Dead End" Kida I HELL'S KITCHEN" "NIGHT WORK" Each Dtn I Die' ScniaHenle-TyroneFower SECOND FIDDLE' Stuart Erwln-Glsr. Staart It Could Happen toYot' ARLINGTON EVERETT loM. Ytn-A Solhtrn "IY1AI8IE" 'Dead End" Kida "HELLS KITCHEN" 'Daughters Courageous' 'Srt Siryltiof the Air' Mat. 15t Et. 15e25e Arlington Watertown Is? RFCENr-VATf Cart Gabli-Fran.

Tom Irene array Imitation to Happiness Bit Gift Tonitbfl 0. 8. Tidal Will" BROOKUNE coin FOUR FEATHERS RALPH fflChARDSCn ALL I TfCHMICOLO if Tlx i.T..:!vTri'jj .1 ui it BROOKUNE VILLAGE I ANDY KAROYl SPRING FEVER I MICKEY ROONEY ANN RUTHERFORD! jrnrjf. CAMBRIDGE wtojCETSSPRIHG FEYER CHARLESTOWN ifS2a3 "at. 20.

8:00 OI6HE8 TO THE LADIES "Daao) fnd" Kid "Hell'a Kitchen" Sally Eileri "Thay Made Har 8o" Dorchester Somerville ci hnrvurcTm.Muicoii WVWiVULILn UAIli JLj2o Vit. "EX-CHAMP" "Oetslde Tbw Michael Whalan Btttt Oaili-Ptti Menl "JUAREZ" Tarthy Rtnt tor Mayor' Lutky Strilit Ttniaht LEXINGTON "Good Girls Goto Paris" "ft trrnr f)llir "fHHiDS OVER ri'ROrE" LYNN Anna Shirley Nan Gray Ralph Bellamy "girls' school" "grahdIllusion" MALDEN euch at MTEL FOR WUMIN Pat O'Brien Sptedwa Edw. G. Roblnton 'ContuiUat tf 'For Lout or Mtnoy' Red Circle Serial i mar -i T' 2 4 uhnrsmn ftiAiaiiaaFtaaaaaaaiar mi I Die BOWDOIN "Hotel for Women 1:10, 5:37, inaianappua apetowajr. 1:13, 2:42, 8:08.

Demon," 10:4.1, 1:20, f.ns. larnisnsa nntti, 12:03 2:40, 6:10. 7.45, 10:20. COLUMBIA Murirsqua, acreen. continuous 10:60 a.

fin UU V. Ilk Geste." 3:50. 6:50. "Quick Millions," 2:50. 5:50, 8:50.

FIVE ARTS -MayerHn." 1:25, 3:25. 5:25. 7:25, "March of. Time 1:05, 3:05, 5:05. 7:05, 9:03.

GAYETT Unmarried," 8:20. "Capt. Fury," 10:30,. stage, 12:11. 3:21.

8:00. HOWARD 12:00. 2:30. T'Four Men and a Prayer." 10:25 "Speed to Burn," 9:23. 5:25.

Fiddle," :50. 2:50. 3:55. 6:55, "Saint in Loudon." 11:20. 2:20.

5:25. 8:30. KEITH MEMORIAL "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." 9:45. 1:15. 4:45.

8:10: "When Tomorrow Comes," 11:30. 2:55. 6:25. 9:55. LOEWS ORPHETJM 'The Women 10:50, 2:45.

6:00, 9:40: "The Man They Could Not Hang," 9:40, 1:20, 4:55, 8TATE "The Women." 11:10. 2:40, 6:10. "The Man They Could Not Hang." 1:35 5:05. 8:35. METROPOLITAN "Old Maid." 10:30.

1:20. 4:10. 7:00. 8:45: "Torchv Plays With -Dynamite." 9:30. 12:15.

3:05, 5:55. 8:45. MODERN "Four Feathers," 11:00. 2:25. f-'JO.

9:35: "She Married a Coo." 9:45, 1:10. 4l55. 8:20. NEWSREEL THEATRE "Condemned VVomen," 12:25, 3:05, 5:50. Society Lawyer," 1:40.

4:25. 7:05, 9:45. NORMANDIE "Winner Take All." 2:25. About Town." 1:00, 3:45. 6:40, 9:40.

PARAMOUNT "Beau Geste." 9:00. 12:05. 3:15. 6:20. Millions." 11:00.

2:05. 5:15. 8:20. REPERTORY. -Wife.

Husband and Jnend," 2:45. 5:35, 8:30: -Let Freedom Ring' 1:10, 4:05. 6:35. 9:50. COL LAY SQUARE Feathers." 11:30.

2:45. 6:00. 9:20: "She Married a Cod," 10:15. 1:30. 4:50.

8:05. SOUTH STATION Latest War Films, Travelog. Two Cartoons. "Three Stooges' Floyd Gibbons, and other subjects. Continuous.

9:30 a. -1 1 :30 d. m. TRANS-LTJX "Union Pacific." 9:30. 1:15.

5:10. "Cafe Society." 11:35.3:30. TREMONT "Vernon and Irene Castle" 1135, 3:40, "Juarez," 1:15, 5:20. UPTOWN "Ex-Chamo." 2:35. "Hotel for 1:00.

3:50. 6:45, 9:45. WASHINGTON STREET OLYMPIA "Hotel for Women." 9:20, 2:25, 3 30, 6:35, "Hell's Kitchen," 11:00. 5:10, 8:15. SUBURBAN THEATRES ALLSTON ALLSTON "Irish Luck" and "Waterfront." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. CAPITOL "Bachelor Mother" and "Indianapolis Speedway." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. ARLINGTON CAPITOL "Maisie" and "Hell's Kitchen." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 6:13, 8:00.

REGENT "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "Sweepstakes Winner." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN "Andy Hardy's Spring Fever" and "Maisie." Matinees at Evenings at VILLAGE "Million Dollar Legs," 1:55, 5:00. "Andy Hardy's spring jr ever, 3:30. BROOKLINE COOLIDGE CORNER "Everybody's Baby." 1:50, 4:55, "Four Feathers," 3:00.

6:05 .9:20. CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE "Hotel for Women" and "Moto Takes a Vacation." Continuous. p. m. HARVARD "Goodbye, Mr.

Chips" and "Chan in Reno." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. UNIVERSITY "Andy Hardy's Spring Fever 3:10, 6:20, All Come Out," 1:45, 4:55. 8:05. CHARLESTOWN THOMPSON SQUARE "Hell's Kitchen" and "They Made Her a Spy." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE "Each Dawn 1 Die." 3:23. 'Bachelor Mother." 1:25. 4:38. 7:51.

DORCHESTER "Ex-Champ" and "Outside These Walls." Matinees at 2:00 Evenings, FRANKLIN PARK "Each Dawn Die." 3:20, Motner-'; 1:55. 8:10. STRAND "Four Feathers." 3:23. "Hotel for Women." 1:54. 8:09.

EGLESTON SQUARE EGLESTON "Second Fiddle" and "It Could Happen to You." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. EVERETT CAPITOL "Daughters Courageous" and "Secret Service of the Air." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings, PARK "Undercover Doctor" and "Clouds Over Europe." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30.

HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT "Second 3:23, "Chan in HYDE PARK "Street of Missing taen." 1:15, 3:40. 6:05, "For Love or 2:20 4:20. 7:15, 9:40, JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA "Hell's Kitchen" and "Night Work." Matinees at 1:43. tvenmgs at 7:43 LEXINGTON LEXINGTON' "Good Girls Go to Paris." 2:30, "Clouds over Europe, 3:00. 8:35.

MALDEN-GRANADA "Mr. Moto Takes a vacation." 2:00, 3:10, "Each uawn 3:10, 8:30. ORPHEUM "Confession of Nazi Spy" and For Love or Money. Mati nees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

STRAND "Indiansoolis 1:55, 5:05, "Hotel for Women." 3:20. 6:30. 8:30. MATTAPAN ORIENTAL "Hotel for Women," 1:45, "Four Feathers 3:20. 9:35.

MEDFORD FELLSWAY "Calling Dr. Kildare" and Allen Murder Case." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. MEDFORD "Second Fiddle" and "The btorm." MELROSE ''Tarzan Finds a Son" and "Clouds Over Europe." Matinees 1:30. Evenings at 7:30.

NATICK COLONIAL "Hotel for Worn en" and "Island of Lost Women." Mati nees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT "Tarzan Finds a Son" and "Man Who Dared. Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00.

WEST NEWTON "Tarzan Finds a Son" and "Man Who Dared." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. NEWTON PARAMOUNT "Each Dawn I Die" and "Night Work." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. OTTINCY STRAND "Four Feathers," 3:00.

6:00. 9:00. "A Woman is the Judge," 1:40. 4:50, 7:50. QUINCY "Man About Town." 3:00, 6:00 "First 1:40, 4:50.

7:50. REVERE BOULEVARD "Each Dawn I Die" and "Night Work." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. REVERE "Each Dawn 1 Die" and "Night Work." Matinees at 2:15. Evenings at 8:00.

ROSLINDALE RIALTO "Second fiddle5' and Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. BELLEVUE "San Francisco" and "Man Who Dared." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. EOXBl'RT RIVOL1 "Four Feathers" and "Hotel for Women." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. BOXBURY CROSSING CRITERION K.id (Tom tt.oKomo ana rive ame Back." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings continuous from 7:00. SAUGUS DRIVE-IN "Annabel Takes a Tour." Show starts at last show at 10:15. SOMERVILLE CAPITOL "Indianapolis, Speedway" and "On Borrowed Time.

Matinees at 200. Evenings at 8:00. CENTRAL "Tanan Finds a Son" and "Everybody's Baby." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. DAVIS SQUARE "Juarez" Runs for Mayor." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at STRAND "Capt. Wonderful World, Fury" and Matinees "It's at Evenings at 8:00. SOUTH BOSTON STRAND "Indianapo lis speedway ana stronger lnm ur Matinees at 2:00. Evenings, BROADWAY "Man About Town and "Women in The Wind." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings.

WALTHAM EMBASSY "Four Feathers" and "Hotel for Women." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. WATERTOWN COOLIDGE "Naughty STAGE IN TOWN BOSTON OPERA HOUSE NOW TONIGHT "AID :30) leulla, Detmirka. Caul. Saraay.

Mtaak Tiaa. En Ts tartar tt Swills Parslll. Mrlll. I Tliatti Alt IwakOKlttk sttHUItIT M. In I lOHCMr I Tkaatr iRovmur Fri.

fit tunc. iummv Ees. l.8. 11.10. Me BSe.

Sat. SI. 6ft. KAe. Sfte.

Tx Ina. Bos Office Hrrrlrk'. rilfwe's. Jnrdan'a far raaarlalrs, tars Cat. 14 PLYMOUTH Sam II.

Harris presents THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER tatf ty Mm( Hart Cmtn S. Kasfnta ittlim 1 "Va Cas Taat It Wlta Yas." "Tha Anarltaa Way" ai a Ratkar la SEATIMtW 55. 1110. II 63. 12 20, 75.

Tatra, A tat. MtU. ii. S5, jl 10, 11 65, tas Im By GRACE WILEY At 9 o'clock in the evening "Dr. Robert' Wolcott sat in his private office on the fourth floor of the Bankers Trust Building impatiently reading his Medical Journal.

He went over to the door and opened Across the corridor a closed door bore the inscription: M. Stephen, M.D. Hours 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment." Scowling, he returned to his desk.

M. Stephen." How businesslike and professional, when Rosemary Stephen was the sweetest little dark- eyed girl who was ever graduated from a medical university! She hadn't any business opening a regular office. She belonged in a home and heart. Dr. Wolcott caught himself up short Of course Rosemary had a right to make evening appointments with her patients.

He had her promise; she was wearing his ring. That was enough, or it should be. Again he reconnoitered. The light still glowed across the hall. In the corridor a stout red-haired charwoman was mopping the floor.

"Good evening. Mrs. Haley." he greeted her. "You may come in whenever you like. I'm not expecting anyone." Dr.

Wolcott reminded himself he must forget that closed door opposite. There were his hospital cases to think about young Joey, for instance, with the broken leg that refused to knit Dr. Wolcott opened his bookcase and selected a large heavy volume: "Prof. Alfred Etienne on Bone Structure and Healing." He recalled the author a dark handsome special lecturer at college. The best bone specialist in the country.

And then Etienne had lost his wife. Smashed in an automobile accident. Then the great Etienne had cracked up. Despair, they said, because his skill could not mend the crushed bones of the woman he loved. Dr.

Wolcott shut the book with a bang. Happy thoughts indeed for a man awaiting his sweetheart! He looked tip with relief as Mrs. Haley entered. She was a sensible, motherly soul, but tonight she was strongly silent swinging her mop smoothly across the polished floor. "Worried, Mrs.

Haley?" asked Dr. Wolcott at length. "Something on your mind?" "Well, sir. maybe I'm old-fashioned, but when a girl meets a feller night after night behind locked doors like Miss Stephen does "They're her patients." "One' patient with heart trouble, I reckon. He's the insurance agent on the third floor Herbert Manning.

Nice spoken gentleman, too. But he sneaks up the back stairs and then sneaks down again, or she goes down to his office. And last night I saw her hug and kiss him "That's enough. Mrs. Haley." Dr.

Wolcott spoke through stiff bps. MUSIC BOSTON OPERA HOUSE "Cavalleria Rusticana" "I Pagliacci" "Cavalleria Rusticana." opera by Mascagni. Presented by Amadeo Passeri's New York Grand Opera Company. The cast: Santuzza Iride Pilla Lola George Standing Turiddu Armand Tokatyan Alfio Mario Cozzi Mamma Lucia Anna Leick "I Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo. The cast: Nedda Marthe Errolle Canio Ralph Errolle Tonio Carlo Morelli Beppe Gregory Armaine Silvio John Meade Those famous twins of Italian realistic opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni and "I Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo were sung last night by Amadeo Passeri's New York Grand Opera Company in the Boston Opera House.

A fairly large audience expressed its pleasure in warm applause and a scattering of hearty "bravos' The principal parts were taken with excellent regard for good singing and good acting. A late change in the cast of "Pagliacci" substituted Marthe Er rolle for Cosma Vullo in the paf of Nedda. i Familiar as both of these sultry operatic tragedies of Southern Italy have become, last night's performances offered considerable enjoyment. In "Cavalleria" Iride Pilla cre but Nice" and "Clouds Over Europe." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45 WATERTOWN SQUARE "Invitation to Happiness" and "SOS Tidal Wave." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 7:45. WEYMOUTH DRIVE-IN "Newsboys' Home" and selected shorts. Show starts at last show at 10:15 p. m. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER "Daugh.

ters Courageous." 2:15. "Sorority House." 4:12. 6:40, 8:56. AMUSEMENTS "THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC" 'TODAY TOW 'W iixriM iwi tT mU 1'tttT CARRIE FINNELL Tha Cat with Remote Control id cast of 60 peopla Only Traveling Burlaaqu In Boston fl 1 1 1 ll, 3 Skava Daily 12-2 FrMT yr i 4 tomio'tiaiim lttYMM awn cpmo rrra ainaw.jaca Cryual Sryaa CO 30 'ri4 Orb ami fta MAISIE HAM-MANNY KING CAfUODNS i-MHN IN THE IRON AIIAIA STANWYCK lOtl aUClEA "UNION PACIFIC" HADCLEMIE CARIOU MF0 HmHUIIAY "CAFE SOCIETY" AMM SOTHFKN "HOTf TOft WOMEN SBaaBBaaaastaBaBaBaaadnBBViBaaiiiHK 19 fAll I Eastern States Fair Is Opened at Springfield Initial Ceremony Attended by New England Governors 30,000 Present Special Dispatch te (he Globe SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 17 Governors or their representatives from the North Atlantic states participated in the opening day of the 23d annual Eastern States Exposition, which.

was attended by 30,000 visitors. Many Congressmen, State Senators and-leaders in agriculture and industry were also present. Among the dignitaries who ar rived tonight were Gov, Saltonstall, Gov. Barrows of Maine, uov. AiKin of Vermont.

Gov. Vanderbilt of Rhode Island, Gov. Baldwin of Con necticut and Gov. McMullen of Del aware. Owing to the recent death of a son.

Gov. Murphy of New Hamp shire was unable to be present. He sent his representative, however, Enoch D. Fuller, Secretary of btate. Holton V.

Noyes, Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets of New York state, represented Gov. Leh man of New York. Atty. Alexan der F. Ormsby, assistant attorney general of New Jersey, represented aov.

Moore of tnat state, and wu liam S. Livengood Secretary of the Department of Internal Affairs, represented Gov. James of Pennsyl vania. When the Governors arrived at the court-of-honor gates they were greeted by a salute of 17 guns. As each Governor or his representa tive entered the grounds he was es corted by six members of Massachusetts National Guard and a Boy Scout bearing a placard with the name of the state represented.

Guests were introduced by Charles A. Frazer, chairman of the reception committee. Each spoke briefly in response to his reception. 30 Equine beasts. 32 Renown.

33 Gum resin. 47 Mender. 50 Belial. 52 Ancient war. chariot' '34 Challenges.

53 Greek portico. 36 Language. 38 Style of coat. 40 Hominy. 43 Bears down on.

44 Greek commune. 54 Spoken. 55 At the end. 57 Substance. 58 Sensitive.

59 Norse god. 60 Vociferate. 62 Preservative. (SOLUTION TOMORROW.) SATURDAY'S SOLUTION MINUTES) CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Big Tom's peter Rabbit didn't know what to thinkv When Mrs. Gobbler had first disappeared Big Tom had seemed worried and anxious, afraid that something had happened to Mrs.

Gobbler. Now here he was, red in the face with anger and saying that nothing at all had happened, but that Mrs. Gobbler had run away from him and was hiding. It was very clear that" Big Tom believed just what he said. Peter scratched first one long ear and then the other, a way he has of doing when he is puzzled.

"But why did she run away from you? Have you been treating her badly?" he asked. "Certainly not!" retorted Big Tom 6 "1 suppose she afraid I would break the eggs, said he at indignantly, answering the last question first. "She ran away to steal her nest." "To steal whose nest?" asked Peter, still more puzzled. "Her own, of course," snapped Big Tom. "But how can any one steal their own nest?" persisted Peter.

that's just a way of speaking," redied Big Tom impatiently. "It means that she has stolen away and hidden her nest from me. I know it. She's done it before." "Why?" asked Peter. "What under the sun should she want to hide her nest from you for?" Bie Tom looked a little foolish and uncomfortable.

"I suppose she is afraid I would break the eggs," said he at last Peter looked as amazed as he felt "How aueer!" he exclaimed. "Ol coursejyOu wouldn't!" "Well," confessed Big xom un easily, "I may have broken a few in the past. You see, when Mrs. tit." NO ACROSS 1 Nonsense. 5 Insects.

10 One of the West Indies. 14 Turkish regiment 15 Herb of aster family. 16 Egg shaped, 17 Loan. 18 Wanderers. 20 Temporary contrivance.

22 S. Amer. plain. 23 Pace. 24 Molding.

26 Intimidate. 29 Ancestor. 31 Needed. S5 Less common. 37 Spider.

39 Emrloys. 40 Fragment. 41 German river. 42 Showed. 44 Hangar.

45 Value. 46 Faction. 48 One of the family. 49 Knocks. 51" Christen.

53 Goose. 56 One who starts a quarrel. 61 Change. 63 Drink. 64 Hop kiln.

65 Class. 66 Ireland. 67 Voice. 68 Penetrate. 69 Hollow.

DOWN 1 Comfort. 2 The olives. 3 Dropped. 4 Pelts. 5 Desired.

6 Dislike. 7 Billows. 8 Greek philosopher. 9 Droop. 10 One who piles up treasures.

11 Layer of the iris. 12 Stable. 13 Too. 19 Gather. 21 Heavenly body.

25 Pleased. 26 Rough. 27 Fertile spot 28 Seize. (TIME 32 Somerville Rox. Crossing Brian Aharne "CAPTAIN FURY" Claudetta Colbert 'li a Wonderful World' Pat O'Brien "KID FROM K0KOM0" Cheater Morris "FIVE CAME BACK" ROXB UR WA THA "FOUR FEATHERS" Ann Sothcra "Hotel for Women" Linda Darnell THEATRES TODAY MEDFORD Sonja Henit-Tyront Power "Second Fiddle" Charlet Bickford "HE STORM" MEDFORD MELROSE WEI 080 "Calllrtf Dr.

Klldare" "GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE" BAK-IN CHINA Johnny Welnmilltr "Tanan Findi a San" Laurence Olivier "Cloadt 0er Europe" QUINCY STRAND sob QUIIICY "FOUR FEATHERS" C.Aab.Smltti-J. Cltmtnti 'A Wnman It tht Jadt' "MAN ABOUT TOWN" Jack Benny-Rocheiter "FIRST OFFENDERS" Walter Abel-B. Robert! REVERE BOULCVARD-RCVCRC Pfcy, BOTH THEAfBES REV-ipOO "Each Dawn I Die" Charlia Ruoolei "NIGHT WORK" SAUGUS Jack Oakle-Lucllle Ball "ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR" Silly Syaiphony-'Woealana" Cfi" vmer snont and Newt Newbtryport Plka-Cent. Niohtly Rata ar Shine list Show 10:15 SOMERVILLE LiLjLLLff Jill AnnS4itrldaa-ratO'Brlta 'Indianapolii Betdway Lionel Barrymora 'ON BORROWED TIME' Johnny Wiluejilltr "Tarraa flndi a Sot" Jonet Family "EVERYBODY BABY" Laurence Olivier pyj 'Clouds Over Europe' Kerm3 J11 F-arkor Johnny Oownt "PARENTS ON TRIAL" SOUTH BOSTON 4W a 1 luaiu-iuimiobaA Uiiisrii "ut Mritr Than Dti ro" "Woaati la tht Wind" O.n-rwar. te L.dlot I Watertown Everett Powell.

fihM. 'NAUtMTY BUT NICE' "Clttdt EtrtM" Btk.gery China Lloyd Nolia-H. Anetl "Uadtrtntr Doctor" "Cloadt 0tr Ear too" Laurence Olivier WEYMOUTH "NEWSBOYS HOME" aid CtrtooB Chtrllt Cttkee Lataat Unlvareal Nowa Routt 3 A to Naat. Cent. Nightly Hint.

BI5HII Role or thmo inew 10 tl 15 WINCHESTER la4 finiunlilnro fniirownmir'l Jthi Slitort UOUUlCId Ctrtild EH I aaHaaniaaaiii I 77" 6" sT" a. 3 TyT" "7" 3s io si TST jST 5 5 pp 3f 3 ITT "7" su T1 3y" Ir 3 17" Tt ob Z7" Pj "1 latrTrgrTCTVJ'ITT IS r.i 1 Thv 1 1 Anne SMrloy "SIR0ITY HOUSE" Ju. EMI.