Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 26

iSs 26 DRAMATIC PAGE OF THE BOSTON SUNDAY POST, JULY 24, 1921 SCI. THE ATRE kfWuplWLP Jfwo Walk IJ-om Around the Corner on Court St. The Iffoston Family Reaort Tor T.adlea and Cltlldren. Rememhcr tho Morning Show at 10 TMNK NEKHM be-' THE OF LfFE AHD tory oe an I nnocent an ounded to the ends of the earth rison cenes ere ACTUALLY ilmed IN ing ing HARRT CAREY ore umrr thrr ver THE WESTERN DRRRJR tory OFR ulop ng ow uncher who tr es to eform a rough TOUGH own was orsewh pped and then ssed for ns LLOYD COMEPy HELEfi HOLMES m' TlM TIGER of the Vaudeville AVorld BARGAIN NIGHT ACTS TODAY (SUNDAY) SHOW STARTS AT 3 P. IS.

omu Open at Contlnoona until 10s3u. Bowdoln Square Theatre 1 MLA I.KB In "Roae of the BKBR DANIEI.S In I.ady, Ilmial Vaudeville Arte TOM MIX. In a Romance of Ranch and Road. Blf NSXT WEEK I Town Aliw the CoemopoHtan Production. ENTIRE WEEK i a Paramount Picture with ZKXA KEEFE KraiirKR NORMAN KERRY, li Vaudeville iZu (But attd OBfien acUL XoM: mote 3A 'tAen tue mu6t.

tAe aoz mcUtxmot a -CtttAe '3'eo'. 7fl. new -fin Sosiion oid on tAp otA tAe Pt. ohz oo A. (Zu 7EI.

CoAan TO 50 INCLUDING SATURDAY NIGHTS ALL MATS. BE THEY SAT. OR SC ALL THIS WEEK. AT BOTH THEATDES A COOL BREEZE FROM THE NORTH! With Mountains of Ice and Miles of Frozen Snow Barrens. The Arctic Brought to Your Door in fy of fis ffmous of ffe of Jove.

ro.mGnce Gdvenfure TKe olden nare A PJCTURK THAT RIVALS TO AND OF THE Fivid as any story Curivood has written. A big cast headed by Lewis Stone, Knth Rcnwiek and IVallaee Beery A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Vaudetille Photoplay Each Thaatra SUNDAY CONCERT Continuous to lOiSO EI Fitzgerald Praiises Life of Dr. Gallivan ORDONs ECCLLAY 50 OLYMPIA Baffling! Thrilling! Different! Who shot Millionaire Rosmore? Nobody! Yet he was shot. Who was tried for murder? Somebody! But nobody was found guilty. Who entered home with the own Key on the night of the killing? yet somebody! Whose husband owned the torn photo found by the body? husband! Who is nobody? in JEWEL CARMEN "Tij, "A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION" Big VAUDEVILLE Program SUNDAY 3 to first run.

PHOTO PlAY feoitures in Boston FTQLLOWINQ PROGRAM AT BOTH THEATRES BERT LYTELL WHO iJiA si i ne, JbhnsHone Aeart to Let BOSTONg Week of July 25 n. I.ARHEN. Qpncral Manager 10 A. M. to 10:30 P.

M. FIRST TIME IN BOSTON I SHOWN HERE ONLY! A IVIfh l.lmltlc«« Ability LUCY COTTON Do VoH BellOTC In In a Story of Spirit of IVarnlmt Their IVhat It All Mean? WHiSPERINC SHADOWS A Drama That Bound to a Lit of People tP hanye Their MAUD MULLER ED. STANLEY The Tenor Tlie Donna Comedienne In The of the Antipodes ARTHUR GEARY A Whiri of Variety Dances EDDIE EARLE (ierer Kxnonentw of Terpwicliore, Tautatlringi.v Tempting A Varied Assortment of Diiricult Steps P.IH. News Wetidv I LATEST TOPICS OF THE bal iot An innovation in Bquilibriatles In an and t'nnsnal Routine BONNIE 6 AYL 0 RD IVA LANCETON A Comedy and Talking SlAt Kntitled Apple Sisters. Seedy and dlMniLV' VAUDEVILLECrPICTURES IH Continuous 3 to 10 30 Doors Open at i 3o GLOBE THEATRE NEAR BOnSTOM WICC DAILY 2:15 P.M TR oa ea REVERE BEACH An announcement of more than ordinary interest Is that of Lieutenant Mark C.

Hogue's return to Revere Beach with his Aerial Nomads, featuring Buster Brown and William Bowen. They will make their first appearances tomorrow in a series of brilliant daytime and daring pyrotechnic night airplane Hudson will make his farewell appearances today in his daredevil stunts. All along the boulevard are stretched varied amusement devices and dance halls. Lieutenant Hogue and his Aerial Nomads will appear at 4 and 9:30 p. daily.

IN TDK THKATKE fYAtJDKVlLLE Si FKATl'RE PICTPBES TYKKK OF 25 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 -Wlilch Include the ELM CITY FOITR iUtte Feature of the V. Hippodrome FEATURE "PICTURES BED. WOWEN" Featuring II.VVID BY'TLEB SAT. THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG ALL STAR C.AST NEW ADDED ATTR.VCTION FIRE WORKS Friday Evening after the stage in (weather permitting) MoOLOfilCAL CAXOEIXG, dancing in the RESTAURANT 'Take all markert Lake connecting with Park cars. Motor Straiflht Thru Commonwtalth UNIQUE Washington St.

GORDOAiS CAMBRIDGE thiatri forset the perfect System Ktepi rhis Theatre Cool at All Times MONDAY, TUESDAY Si WEDNESDAY GypsySioot A Greater Play Than Its Predeoessor A Mighty Marvel of the With of Players. 5 VAUDEVl Ectire Chieit frttrtm Tbiri. Fri. i Set. BIG SUNDAY CONCERT AT P.

M. FREE AUTO PARKING HARRY Will Rogers IN Jubllo Double Feature Bill Geraldme Farrar IN Hit Flame ef the Desert Cup of Fury All Star Cast Rivengt of Tarzan All Star Oast 8 A and Wed, DAVm POWELL in "The Mysterf-Koail' I ennett GPPATflSi OF ALL CHAgACTEP PQgTeAYCg5 ciAm WALm MAN TAMER Up With PrI. and Set. Maurice Tourneur Presents FOOLISH with Hobart Bss- worth and Dorit May tftU III IX in fiia Town Round TONIGHT at P. M.

FE.ATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSIC EXETER NEAR COPLEY SO. Continuous from 2rl5to P.Rfl. Sunday Evening 7:30 to 10:30 THIS SUNDAY EVENING PtiotoplH.vs and Miislr TUK.H., YVF.D, Foolish Ma- Enld Bennett In Up TVith Liasle." THl FRL, SAT. Hawley in Kiss in ORPHEUM Continuous 9:1.1 A. M.

to 10:30 p. M. In the Heurt of the Shopping District WEI). CONSTANCE TALMADGE in THE ROAD WITH 6--VAUDEVILLE LATEST NEWS AND COMEDY SAT. CONWAY TEARLE In LATEST NEWS AND COMEDY 430 P.M.

GLOBE THEATRE Four Hor.semen of the now entering on the 13th WMk of Boston engagement, continues to draw capacity houses to the Globe Theatre, where it 1s shown with an attractive setting and to the accompaniment of an augmented orchestra. Showings are given twice daily. ORPHEUM THEATRE Featured in the vaudeville programme of the coming Orpheum Theatre will be Harry Dowing and a company of youthful and beautiful stars in a melodious "Pep-o-mint Dunlay and Merrill, popular Ro.stoniana will be welcomed in their skit Ado About southern star of syncopation Adolpho, musical monarch, in classical sketches and tunes; AVhite and Gladden, in harmonious melodies; and a novelty revue, will complete the vaudeville. Constance Talmadge will be shown in the Road with For the final three days new vaudeville and Conway Tearle will be seen in SCOLLAY SQUARE OLYYMPIA the tantalizing title of the West-First National attraction, in which Carmen will appear, at Scollay Square Olympia Theatre beginning Monday. Paradoxical as it may seem, does the shooting which is the climax of the story, but Is unaware of it.

The story is laid in the realms of high society. Other attractions include the latest News W'eekly, a new comic picture and five big acta of vaudeville. GORDON XTRAND ESASSNL WED. MEICHAN WHiTtand OLD DAD with MILDRED HARRIS Organ Recital by Arthur J. Martel By Engagement CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Ralph ConnPrs' Great SKY PILOT Vaudeville Sunilnys Oniy Sunday Concert at All Seats Reserved.

Tel. Columbia FREE AUTO PARKING 21. at 2 and 8 Ji. KMLSK.N’. Ornerai Manager Tel.

Reach IT24 ELSIE LaBERGERE AND HER POSING DOGS Dark Birds Who Py Lightly PISTEL and JOHNSON "A Brtath of Old DREW and the Drug Membirs of thi Famous Dooley Family WILLIAM AND GORDON TUSCANO BROTHERS Wielding Roman Axes Popular Broadway HARRY DELF Senis of His Own Composition DOOLEY IXY A AtTRietibNl D.tNSRl SE SI PREME EMMA HAIG RICHARD W. KEENE In Fetching Combination of Dance and Song CONCEIVED STAGED BY M188 HAIG. LYEACS 4ND BY CLIFF A HIT! AND THE TALENTED MORIN SISTERS (BESSIE A ZENA) In Their JLatest "Capers That Dooleys Synonyinous Witli PATH F. NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY TONIGHT AT CHAIN BARCL.AY. DOROTHKA GABY.

EDYVARDS-ORMSBY ARTHUR OBARY AND OTHERS. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Chanteuse Delightful! MARY HAYNES In Exoluelve Songe with Phil ChaRng at the piano A Sweet Singer in a Repertoire nf New Songs Written Especially for Her. An Unusual Act FRANK FABRKLl. CARLF.Y, NEXT i OLD SOUTH AND OLYMPIA ITrralded of the most plc- tuivaque and compelling screen ver- of any Oliver Curwood yet filmed, Golden produced under the d'rectlon of David Hartford for release by Associated First National, comes to Old and Olympia next week, starring S. Stone.

Golden an absoiblng story of mystery, adventure and romance of the North. It deals with the lone search of Sergeant Philip Ralne of the R. N. W. M.

P. for Bram Johnson, the madman of the Arctic barrens. Other features Include the usual big vaudeville and photoplay programmes. VIetropolitan Trust Company Has New Home on Milk Street B. F.

THEATRE william and Gordon Dooley, of the Dooley family, are the headliners at B. F. Keith's beginning tomorrow, accompanied by the Morin sisters, and Zena, in a skit, That Made Diwleys Synonymous with Other acts are; Emma Haig, the diminutive dancer, and Richard W. Keene in Mary Haynes, in a cycle of Harry Delf, in songs of his own composition; Pistel and Johnson, In "A Breath of Old-time Elsie Bergere and her posing dogs; Drew and Wallace in the Drug and Tuscano Brothers wielding Roman axes. Metropolitan Trust new quarters at 21 Milf street.

Maurlee Voice in the for the FISHING KluK Fhllip. Capt. Edw. W. Dixoa.

Fart B1 BO. Leaves Coininerclai Wharf Daily snd ui day at Rsiurna Llnss Balt Frss. tiatron aboard. Lutioh oa REVERE Beginning Monday, JtMy 25 Raturn Engagement of LT. MAHK HOGUE AERIAL NOMADS PaAliirinv buster brown and reniunns william bowen in Daring and Parachute Jumps, Every Afternoon at 4 BRILUANT NIGHT PYROTECHNIC AIRPLANE EXHIBITIONS Evary Evening at 8:30 TODAY: Final appaaranoea of Jarry Hudaen In Daredavil Air Btuntat A and P.

M. A Steady and wholesome growth, consistently maintained during the entire existence, will necessitate the re- mov'al, on Aug. 1, 'of the Metropolitan Trust Company from its present quarters at 40 State street to a new banking home at 21 Jdllk etreet. corner of Hawley. The new location gives the Metropolitan three the space of the old, and provides it, moreover, with banking unsurpassed in this section of the country.

Simple elegance characterizes the finish and equipment of the new quarters. Bronze, marble and manogany are the dominating features of the interior. On either side of the entrance are private for the president and treasurer, and on the left are for the other officere and the and room, and in the rear the vault. In the basement, reached by marble stairs, are the and other departments of the bank, working space for etc. Here, also, located the room.

The vault construction is the last word in safety device engineering. The door weighs 10 tons and is guaranteed to withstand fire, flood, earthquake, oxy-acetylene torch or other attack by burglars. The comforf and convenience of the patrons have been considered at every hand in fashioning the new banking home. No money has been wasted In gaudy ornamentation, but expense has not been spared In making the hank conform to every modern requirement as regards facilities. The growth of the Metropolitan that has necessitated this removal is recognized in hanking circles to be due in large measure to the high character arid thoroughly grounded experience nf the As president of the bank from its inception Chandler M.

Wood been a vital factor in its development, while William H. Stickney, vice-president and treasurer, has enjoyed an acquaintance among substantial business men of the community that baa had much to do with the popularity among this class. Stickney has been in the banking business ever alnce he was a boy, and few men are more widely or favorably known in financial circles. BOWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE At the Bowdoin Square Theatre, begin ning Monday, comes Thomas Meighan in City of Silent a story of the grim walls of prison and the life of prisoners, which is sure to awaken real Interest among Ibvers of high- claas offerings. Another picture is Harry Carey in Freeze-Out." Marry Lloyd will be viewed in sparkling comedy feature, and Helen Holmes shown an Tiger Vaudeville include Billy Hanlon.

Rand end Calloway, Blake and Beach, Prince Trio and Eugene Davis, aerialist. FYlday night, bargain and usual Sunday KING PHILIP FISHING TRIPS One of the best ways to spend a vacation is to take the all-day ocean trip on the popular King Philip, under command of Captain Edward W. Dixon, which leaves Commercial Wharf, foot of State street, every day at 10 a. and enjoy the pleasures of landing large cod, haddock and pollock, and likewise share in the dally awards, as well as the grand season total. FENWAY THEATRE At the Fenway Theatre, this week comes My.stery with David Powell.

It is a romance of the primrose path and the toll that fate took from some who travelled there. The other feature is Flnid Bennett in T'p With with a cast including Otis Harlan and Lila Leslie. The short subjects include the Fenway News, Topics of the sport pictorial, the Beaten For the last half Foolish with Doris May and Hobart Boa- worth, and Tom Mix in Big Town The short subjects include Fenway News, and the Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. Today one performance at NORUMBEGA PARK The beautiful days that usually come with a perfect New England are in evidence, and are now being enjoyed by daily at New elite pleasure park, Norumbega. The offered Include flre- worke on Friday evenings.

The stage show the Elm City Four, Noel, Lester A Company, novelty variety; Bradbury A Weston, comedy music and Galloway A Conway, comedy talking act. The picture for Monday is featuring David Powell. For the last three days comes Rider of the Kuig Sunday, a special programme. STRAND When and of which Thomas Meighan is the star, comes to Strand next Monday, film patrons will have an opportunity of seeing how "the other half in the gay French capital. Meighan appears as a crook who reforms when his uncle leaves him half a million dollars and goes to Europe to kill time.

Other features Include Mildred Harris in the News Weekly, a comic picture and organ recital by Arthur J. Martel. PARK THEATRE Gladys Walton in Man her latest photodrama, will be showm at the Park Theatre next week. A complete circus -was built under canvas at Universal City for this feature and It concerns a circus girl who attempts to run a circus when her father suddenly rjies. Another picture is "Desperate in which Harry Carey starred BOSTON THEATRE Lucy Cotton in will he the feature of the gramme at the Boston Theatre beginning Monday.

It is based on the stage drama as Vaudeville includes Bonnie Gaylofd and Lanoeton in a comedy skit, "The Apple Sisters, Seedy and Arthur Geary, the AustraliarTlenor, the Balliot Trio and others. To the Editor of tho Po5t: lost a great eltlsoa laot week by tho death of William Gallivan. His whole cgreer offOm a striking example of what character and tenacity of purpose will very much needed today. He was born In South Boeton. of parents who had been driven from Ireland in the famine days, and though hli father and mother could neither read nor write, in a family of 12 ohlldreh, Dr.

Gallivan and the Hon. James A. Gallivan, together with three other brothers and two sisters, were coPege graduates. This family a striking example of the ftontributlon that the Irish Immigrant stock of the '50s and '60s made to American life. Dr.

Gallivan graduated from the Lawrence Grammar School. BostoiT Latin. Harvard College and Harvard Medical School. This was not accomplished without a struggle, but the brothers and pulled together and, by the intrepid spirit of father and mother, who were bound to give their children what was denied them, eight of them came out of college with sheepskins, one of them, William who began a successful career In the practice of medicine about 1892. For 80 years he labored incessantly among South poor, winter and summer, day and night, many times up dark and crooked flights of stairs and into dirty cellars he wended his way to minister to the sick and unfortunate, never refusing a call of lack of money; instead he was known to have money many a time because he knew himself ilie patients could not afford it.

Almost before any man of his time, this part of the country at least, he perceived the danger of the spread of tuberculosis among the poor, and it was at that his brother, James A. Gallivan, when a member of the Legislature in the early Introduoeri a bill calling for the establlsftmiBMl of the first State tuberculosis hosplfjil for worthy people. This marked the begln- leaderehlp in this wonderful work and, curiously enough. Dr. Gallivan.

at the time of his death had become the general dlrecror of all the state sanitariums, having given up his general practice two ngo on account of heart trouble, wliTn finally carried him off. The fact that he tnld Professor Sedgwick, who pleaded with him to accept the appointment from Governor Uoolidge, that the would kill him. and then calmly said, "What Is the difference? What better so he died. His work was not his only monument. He gave successful service for years as a member of Boston's school committee, and the present merit system, now in vogue in Boston is the result of his efforts.

He did many other notable things for Boston schools, which space forbidt; mentioning, but Boston schools ews much to Dr. Gallivan, When I became Mayor, one fir Che things that attracted my attention was the lamentable showing In the matter of infant mortality. I called In Dr. Gallivan to advise on the matter, and he suggested the organization of a bureau of child hygiene, which 1 gladly accepted and placed him at the head at the sacrifice of his own work. Within two years Infant mortality made a decided drop and child hygiene bureau became a model for other big cities In the coun- He worked to the last.

If he had he would have mnn.v hut. like hespens himself doing for others. He loved Boston, he loved Maasarho- he loved humanit.v. He Boston and Ma.esachusetts always in tne lead in humanity's cause and he gave of accordingly, in JOHN F. FITZGERALD.

Boston, July 23. PHILOSOPHY HQ OR At the fecent ncement exercises of Chic a University Miss Georgianna R. Simpson was actually the first of the colored race to receive thjs degree of doctor of philosophy, on June 14. Miss Simpson la a teacher at the If a High School of Washington, D. and has been within the last two years on leave of absence, 1 which time the university-conferred upon her the decree of master of arts.

Miss Simpson 1 the author of the thesis on C'oncentlon of Das She has attended the summer school at Radcliffe years agjj and has relatives here in Boston. Miss O. H. Simpson. EXETER STREET THEATRE Sunday evening the Sunday dramatic performance of photoplays and music.

For first half of the week Maurice "The Fooli.sh will be the principle attraction Enid Bennett in I'p AVlth For tlpe last half Wanda Hawley is featured in In and Ralph famous stage play, Voice In the Is also shown. tremont theatre The close of the engagement at the Tremont Theatre of George M. Comedians In the comedy. is portending, and the last six weeks are announced. The success of attraction is such that it as though, even with IT weeks in Boston, there would he safety in prolonging it well into the regular theatrical season, but the house has an attraction hooked to come in on Day, Sept.

5, and is scheduled to open on that date in Chicago. LANCASTER THEATRE For the first three days of the week at the Lancaster Theatre comes May Allison In Last and Grace Darmond In Beautiful Wallace Reid comes the last three days in "The Love Ayres plays the leading female part. The companion picture features May McAvoy in Private Spend the Weew-End in Maine AVlth the dally steamer rtays included) between Boston and, Portland, Bangor, Bar Harbor and Mt. Desort landings, many people are making arrangements to spend the weekend in Maine, and applications for staterooms on the Portland and Bangor lines for Friday and Saturday nights must be several days in advance. CENTRAL SQUARE THEATRE "Gypsy starring Pola Nogri.

i the great emotional of the 1 pean continent, who made her debut on I the American screen in is coming to Central Square The- atre next week for an engagement of three days. Gjher attractions include topics of the day, latest news weekly, a new comic picture and five big acta of vBUdeviila. TOURS Independent and Personally Conducted ItTtluding Meals and Sightseeing Hudson Riyer Niagara Fails Thousand Islands Qraat Lakai Sta. Anne do Beaupre Saguanay Rivar Nova Scotia Ceastwiso Staamar Trips Bermuda National Parks Oelorado Oaltfarnia Paoific Northwest, Eto. Arrangements all made.

Join one of these trips and enjoy the full extent of Send for Big and Little Containing detailed copy of itinerary of these tours. Coipitts-Beekman Mgr. of Tours and Excursions 281 Wash. Boston DANCING AT REVERE BEACH The summer dancing season Is now at its height at the magnificent Crescent Gardens ballroom, Revere Beach, where dance lovers from all over Greater Boston throng nightly to enjoy the dance music by the popular Crescent Gardens Jazz Orchestra. Next Wednesday night the usual midsummer novelty party will be held, with hats, noisemakers and other favors and musical innovations, and dancing will be continued until midnight.

SAGUENSY Ontario, Tlinusand Islands. St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Montreal. and the Sagiiena.v River. 'I'ours urxler eseort from Boston 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.

Also tours tesving Boston a day later. Joining the above party at Thousand Islands. Also tours two days later, Joining the party at Montreal. LAND OF Independent tours to New Brunswick, Nova John, Digby, etc. CRUISES Lawrence to New- fovndland.

on the Great I.itkes, and the Coast of 9TE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE under escort to this famous shrine and Gnebec. with optional return viB the Lawrence River and Montreal. August 14, AUSABLE CHASM WHITE MOUNTAINS BERMUDA CALI through the Panama Canal, from New York Baltimore, to the Pacific Ckmst. Also all rail toura going and returning via varied Also to Glacier National Park and Grand Cnnyftn.

Colorado, and Canadian ftenil for our Snmmer 1921 Magazine, ntramnhtp hy all Hnet for £iu South America, Japan, etc. Telephone Main 4759 Geo. C. IVIarstersg Inc. 48 WASHINGTON 5 6.