Word: probert
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...Nameless Coffeehouse--3 Church St. at 7:30 Chuck McDermott and Wheatstraw--Jonathan Swift's at 9 Chris Smither and Kevin Roth--Passim at 8 and 10:30 New England Country Dance--Adams House dining hall at 8 ERA Square Dance--Agassiz Gym at 8:30 Bob Probert and Kevin Kelly--Springfield Street Saloon at 9 Patty Larkin--Back Room at the Idler at 9 Jim Leahy, Jim Fleumadora--Sword-in-the-Stone...
Nameless Coffeehouse--3 Church St. at 7:30 Jim Bashian--Back Room at the Idler at 9 Bob Probert and Kevin Kelly--Springfield Street Saloon at 9 Dave Shulemson, Buffy Groves--Sword-in-the-Stone at 9 Chris Smither and Kevin Roth--Passim at 8 and 10:30 Chuck McDermott and Wheatstraw--Jonathan Swift...
...passes from hour to hour, vignette to vignette, and character to character, but also beckons the Captain back to a dreamland inhabited by Rosie Probert, the love of his younger years. For Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard (Joanne Ray), the past lives on in the ghosts of her two late husbands, who are forced to share the hellish hygiene of their window's house and her emasculating bed. Polly Garter (Debi Neipris), the generous town whore and loving mother of countless bastards, mourns a deal lover in songs of piercing beauty, while ironically scrubbing the floor of the Welfare Hall...
...cast they help most to keep the play from dragging. "I'm fast," says Miss Rosten engagingly, as Mae Rose Cottage. "You just wait. I'll sin till I blow up." But a few moments before, she was a garrulous, gossipy Mrs. Organ Morgan, and an almost lyric Rosic Probert ("Remember her./She is forgetting./The Earth which filled her mouth/Is vanishing from her"). And Miss Moses sings Polly Garter's song with all its appropriate plaintiveness. In other words, they both know how to read, and how to read Thomas...
Died. Lionel Charles ("Dick") Probert, 53, vice president of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, whose "Chessie" cat advertising campaign he fostered; of pneumonia ; in Los Angeles. Once a locomotive fireman, he turned newspaperman, became Associated Press Bureau chief in Mexico (1913) and Washington (1918-27). He saw President McKinley assassinated, went to France with President Wilson. The late Brothers Van Sweringen got him back in the railroad business as vice president of the Erie...