William Faversham to Play at Shubert Theatre
A change of plans announced today moves William Faversham in The Prince and the Pauper to the Shubert Theatre. Patrons with Plymouth tickets may exchange them at the Shubert box office for seats there.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1921
Page
4
A change of plans announced today moves William Faversham in The Prince and the Pauper to the Shubert Theatre. Patrons with Plymouth tickets may exchange them at the Shubert box office for seats there.
Secretary Denby announced that law prevents accepting the yacht America as a gift from the Eastern Yacht Club of Massachusetts. If the club agrees to sell for $1 the navy will take custody for preservation at the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Developments late yesterday afternoon in the dispute between the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company and its 2000 employees indicate that Monday's threatened strike may not occur. Governor Cox has arranged to meet Carmen's Unions at 11:15 today to discuss the situation fully.
The State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration offered its services and met with Homer Loring, James H. Vghey, and Governor's representatives. George E. Keegan, Charles A. Taylor, and Robert J. Egan will represent the employees at the conference. The unions are ready to arbitrate all issues.
Finance Commission urges Mayor Peters to deduct 1.8618 million dollars from the surplus claim, citing department spending as the reason. The report faults last year’s departmental expenditures and calls for a revised budget to address the shortfall.
New York April 26 assessment of 10 percent on earnings of New York Typographical Union No 6 with about 9000 members was approved to fund a push for a 44 hour work week. The referendum yielded 5318 in favor and 787 against.
Irish critic Robert Lynde highlights John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress line as the most beautiful sentence in English literature. He admires its smooth rhythm and melodious syllables as the providential calling leads to Bedford and a doorway where poor women discuss God.
A report details Rich’s emotional account of snubs directed at Edward C. Boynton, a local selectman, recounting accusations and responses amid ongoing friction in town affairs.
Andrew Scanlon of West Canton, a rooftopper of powerful build, created a stir last night at Dover and Washington streets by pummelling one patrolman and badly jarred another after resisting arrest of a man for drunkenness.
More than 300 persons gathered at Station 6 reserves on East Dedham Street as a clash erupted. An officer sustained facial injuries and another faced a near amputation when Scanlon wrested a club and attacked. Scanner Scanlon also punched Officer Copeland during the attempt to free a prisoner.
Officers Harrington and Copeland aided by reserves subdued Scanlon and McDonough after a brawl. Scanlon attempted to grab a club and the officer's revolver, nearly injuring Harrington's hand in the struggle. Both suspects were booked on drunkenness charges.
Dancing tea and talk marked a merry gathering at the Green Room Club in the Boston Art Club yesterday. Hostess Mrs. Edward H. Crosby led a notable guest list including Sam Ash Madame Anna Codee Mademoiselle Marguerite Miss Julia Hammond Miss Blanche Bates Miss Ethelinde Terry and Miss Louise Meyers.
Washington April 26 After moth balls for years principal dress uniform articles are restored by Secretary Denby to use on stated occasions frock coat full dress trousers cocked hat dress sword belt and epaulets Special full dinner and mess uniforms are not restored Officers of and above lieutenant commander gain immediate effect July 1 younger officers have until May 1 1922 to acquire equipment
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