BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH BOYS TO APPEAR IN A ROMAN DRAMAJames F. DoolingrWilliam F. Cab a It a.Jotm O. Ford,Clarence J. Chisholm,The Dramatic Association of Boston College High School will present its annual play tomorrow evening In the school hall on James at. The production will be “Sebastian, a Roman drama in four acts, taken from Cardinal Wiseman's Fabiola. About 6l boys will take part in the play.The leading role, Sebastian, will be played by James F. Dooling. *0. of Dorchester, a member of the Bapst Debating Society prize debate team; John C. P. Ford. *20. of Brookline will portray Emperor Maximian. He is also a member off the prize debate team and alumni editor of the Botolphian. John F Monahan, '20. of Dorchester will play the part of Fuivius. Me is president of the Bapst Debating Society.Others who will play Important roles are J. B. Sullivan, '20, editor of the Botolphian. Calpurnlus; Robert V Merrick of Dorchester, Tertullus; John A. Howard '20, of Somerville, Fabius; J. F Cummings. ’21, of Stoughton, Cor-vinus; William II, J. Roach. '20, of Canton, Procuius; W. E. O’Brien, *21.Armiit-iue; Francis X. Rooney, ’20, of Somerville, Nicostratus: Jas. J. Delaney, *20, of Cambridge, Claudius; Gerald ft. Slattery, ’21, of Roxbury, a priest; David R. Dun-igan of Roxbury. first citizen; Francis H Shea, '22, of Dorchester, second citizen W\ B. Cahalan, '23, of Dorchester, Paneratins; William J. Doyle, '21, of Roxburv, Quadratus; Robert I*. Murphy of Allston and Anthony E. LeBlane, '20, of Somerville. Marcus and Marcellianus, prisoners; James J. Dolan, *20, of Forest Hills, Tranqulllinus; F. T. MeCarten, 21, Diogenes; Paul Ludovlc, *21, of Fer-[et Hills, Dionysius; Edward J. Matthews, *20, of Jamaica Plain, Catio; John E Deady, *20, of Roxbury, Arthur L. McManus, '21. of Somerville, William B. J. Walsh, *20, of East Boston, J. J. Dugan, ’23, John A, Shea. '20, of Boston, and George E. Williams, *20, of Mattapan, soldiers.Rev James A. Fennell, S. J., of the faculty, moderator of the dramatic association and the debating society, has been coaching the actor*, un the reception committee of seniors are Joseph L. O’Keefe of Somerville, Joseph T. Cody of Cambridge, John A. J. Fitzgibbons of West Lynn, Joseph S. Flanagan of Dorchester, Frank J. Morgan of Jamaica Plain, Gerald F. Hurley of Roxbury, Walter J. Lanagun of Waltham, William M. Mel Icy of Chelsea, Daniel F. Pyan of Malden and Frank E. Wilson of Waltham,FITZGERALD PRAISES RHODE ISLAND EFFORTSPROVIDENCE, April 16— Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston, speaking before the members of the Rhode Island State House Club and more than 200 members of the General Assembly at the Crown Hotel last night, praised Rhode Island’s effort to have the Supreme Court determine the validity ofthe 18th amendment.•‘Prohibition is depleting the man power of the Nation,’ said Mr Fitzgerald. Enforcement of the 18th amendment was preventing accessions to the Nation’s man power, whey there were three Jobs to every two men, he added. “This State is entitled to the respect and gratitude of all sane people m the United States for its effort to preserve personal liberty/’ he said.In making an eloquent idea for tho protection and advancement of the industrial and commercial interests of this reVrier of the country, Mr Fitzgerald described the decline of New England shipping and stated that of the 18 men appointed by Washington to determine the future of the American merchant marine? not one was from New England. The railroad situation, as affecting New England, was in an unsatisfactory condition, but as yet, he said, there has been no settled plan of coordinated action.I hope you will stand together with us in Boston to settle these problems. When the 400th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims comes around, New England will have regained her old position of supremacy in industry and upon tho the wnciudeSt*