The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1930 Isrity. Populsrity won in such a SHE IS A PRINCIPAL IN "INTIMATE" REVUE WILL GIVE DINNER FOR ENGAGED COUPLE I Ask CI Theaters Next Week Kidding The Congregation Dorchester, England, April 0JJ9 Tbs Rev. J.

Willis Kidd, rector of Burghwallls, baa asked his congregation not to use jam jar aa flower vases in the parish cemetery. hocus-pocus goes en between the Crey Eagle and Buddy'a girl friend when i wsy is a mere sham, as the girl will discover as soon as a damsel who com mands respect aa well as affection appears on tbe scene. Girls who "pet and drink" as a means of making themteivea seem attractive to the boys are seldom taken seriously by tbe boys they try to at tract. They make good playfellows for a time, but when a boy begins to think seriously of choosing a wife they find themselves csst aside for a more particular maiden. No man worth having cares to marry a woman of whom other men can triitmuiiy tell aisparagiug tales.

A man likes to feel thnt the woman he marries is beyond reproach, lew are above having a good time with less particular damsels, but fewer still think seriously of then). I AMUSEMENTS spring DELES Li'XD Miss Lynd is one of the featured players in "The Little Show," a revue which conies to the Maryland on Monday after long engagements in New l'ork and Philadelphia. Seeing The Sun Accompanied by their teacher, Mira Pauline Punlavy. the following stu dents of the State Normal School yith ited The Sux Building and aaw the making of a newspaper KtinbttJi F.ntttr, Anna (frpriignlrt. Florrrtofl HatrlcM.

MtuWitip srturiftn, Keeder. Hurl' ICiiey, I'snlmo NrhUilt, Itmti St nil. Fvclvn Wliil. Hmgarct White, yVnni Bitrflrttsj, Klibth C.hM'l. HHtn Iticlilumo, KtiKftpIl Kepler, Mildrvd res ret Ravilun, Jiirg M)iprt, (llto Nellie Poem For Today The word that hurts, fornet; The word that helps, remem ber.

So easy to make spirits fret, So fine to light love's ember. And work goes on so well, And men so brave at heart Face destiny and all its spell When friendship walks with art. F. McK. they meet, the hocus-pocus ending when Buddy is drugged, bis uniform Is stolen and the pair leave for parts unknown.

Rivoli and Metropolitan "Under a Texas Moon" opens today, the three leading male roles being played by Frsnk Fay, Georgie Stone and George Cooper. It is claimed to be the first one hundred per cent outdoor picture in color. Our interest centers chiefly in Fay as Don Carlos, a unique Don Juan with a gift fori lying that surpasses all known bounds. He fulls in and out of love with sur prising ease and proclaims undying love to all of bis victims. The story has something to do with his discovery of a cattle thief and returning some stolen cattle, but we are chiefly inter-! ested in watching bis skill in getting out of a love affair just when it threatens to become troublesome.

New "The Golden Calf" stays on ior its second ween, urenaei, one of the most successful of the cinema comics, has an important role. This spactacular picture has Greenwich Village for its background. One of its features is the Illustrators' Ball, an annual affair in the village, which is brought to the screen for the first time. Quite a bit of music is woven through the story. There is a chorus of 100 girls.

Little "Hurrah, I'm Alive" is billed a farce-comedy and is said to be the first to come over from Germany aince "A Royal Scandal." The new cinema offers the well-known character actor, Nicolai Kolin, in the leading role. A family of Dutch bourgeoisie are made the butt of the director's shafts of irony. The head of the family, a Dutch burgher, finally decides to gives up his ocean voyage to America. Later, he learns that the boat sank on the crossing be intended making, and all hands were lost. He Is forced, however, to keep under cover since his family is busy spending his insurance money.

The program also includes "Heavenly Bodies," which illustrates the theories of many famous scientists. Keith Tbe FI'nKTn of the Opera" comes back, this time with words and music. Every thing is just the same as originally shown, but now we hear the voices of the characters, hear the music that accompanies the big ballet scenes and. in addition, there are a number of natural color sequences. The story is founded on Gaston Leroux's mystery novel.

Lon Chancy as the ominous spirit thnt haunts the Paris Opera nouse; Miss Mnry PMlbin, ss the young opera singer who falls under his spell Norman Kerry, as the young lover. Aufllforilim "fnpfaln of the uuard opened last night. It will be presented four times today and all of next week. John Boles and Laura La Plnnte head the cast in this lavishly mounted story of the French Revolution, which boasts a musical score written by none other than the American composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman, of "At Dawning" fame. Boles is a captain of the King's Guards and he falls in love with Miss La riante, an innkeeper's daughter.

This and that happens, the girl becomes a leader of the multitude and is sent to prison. While she is there the lonely captain writes "La Marseillaise," the whole picture coming to a close with a rousing rendition of this famous song. The whole story is founded on the events lending up to Rouget de I'isle's writing of the French anthem. OCIETY Miss Virginia Preston Carrington And Mr. J.

Cooper Graham, Will Be Married On June 14 At The Christ Protestant Episcopal Church Tbs Marriage of Miss Virginia Preston Carrington, the daughter of Col. Edward C. Carrington and the late Sirs. Carrington, and Mr. J.

Cooper Graham, the sn of Mr. nd Mrs. J. Cooper Graham, of Philadelphia, will tuke plane at 0 P. M.

on June 14, at the Christ Trotestant Episcopal Church. A reception at the Hotel Belvedere will follow the ceremony. Miss Carrington and Mr. Graham ill he the guests of honor at a dinner nd theater party to be given on Monday evening by Miss Carol Griffith Bagby. Miss Margaret de Valesco Swindell will entertain at a bridge party on Monday in honor of Miss Carrington.

Ms. and Mks. Hoeatio Hall TVhitridge will entertain at a bridge party next Friday in honor of Miss Mason Hundley, whose marriage to Mr. James I.yon Hall will take place the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church on April 23. Mrs.

Frederick W. Smart will enter tain at a luncheon on Tuesday at her home on the Old Court road, Pikesville, In honor of Miss Hundley. Mb. akd Mrs. Raymond G.

Scar- Iett are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Thursday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Scarlett was Miss Jane Hughes, of Ossining, N. T. Mb.

aivd Mrs. Johs Carter Lfgg, and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Baker, of Frederick, have gone to Hot Springs, W. where they will spend some time.

Ma. and Mrs. Joseph A. W. Igle- Hart and Mr.

and Mrs. Fhillips Lee Uoldsborough, are among those pending this week-end in New York. Bishop and Mrs. H. P.

Ai.mon Abbott, of Lexington, are visiting in Baltimore for several days. Bishop Abbott spoke last evening at Grace and St. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. The ATTENDANTb have been an Bounced for the marriage of Miss Esther Jane Parks, the daughter' of Mr. Elisha Parks and the late Mrs.

Parks, and Mr. John Van Bibber Shriver, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexis Shriver, of Olnev Farm, Wilna, Md.

The ceremony will take place on April 21, at 6 P. M. at Old St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. Miss Parks will have as her maid of honor her sistpr, Miss Ida Millender Parks.

The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Louis Huppman, Mrs. Edwin Michael Van Bibber, Mrs. John George Voge-ler and Miss Harriet Van Bibber Shriver. Mr.

Shriver will have as his best man his brother, Mr. George Van Bibber Shriver. The ushers will be Mr. John Stump, Mr. W.

Gardner Pack-, rd, Mr. John Eager Howard, Mr. William Howard Hand Browne, Mr. Frederick H. Parks, brother of the bride Mr.

George M. Shriver, Mr. David Ellicott, Mr. Henry Shriver, of Cumberland, and Lieut. Edwin Van Bibber.

A reception at the Staf ford Hotel will follow the ceremony Mrs. Joseph Dill Baker, will entertain at a luncheon followed by bridge next Iridny at her home Guilford. fliiss dle Baldwin win nave as her guest next week-end at her home on Canterbury road Miss Isobel It Carrington, formprly of this city and now of New York. Children's Bright SAYINGS My nephew, age 8, was playing with stray dog and asked me if 1 knew what kind of a dng it was. I told him it was a watch dng.

After petting him for a short time he looked at him and asked "Say, pup, what time is it?" Mabtin E. Wnippg, Fox Hall Farm, Catonsville, Md. My son, John, 6 years old, was tudying his spelling lesson. After sitting in deep thought for ome time, he said "I am glad people can talk without stopping to spell it is much easier to talk than write and much more fun." Mas. Bebtra Wilson, Clarksville, Md.

Tht Evening Sun will pay $1 for tnch ORIGINAL ctoldiih laying an-etpted, 1nr which check will moiled. PtisrmleW BiattMiripf con-no rtiurnrd. Aiilrttt "Children'! Bright Tht Evening Sun, Baltimore, ifd. Maryland "The Little Show. which come here after months of capacity houses in New York and Philadelphia.

It is produced by Wil liam A. Brady, and Dwight Deere Wiman, and the stars are Fred Allen Clifton Webb and Libby Dolman, who waa here last season in "Rainbow." The program Includes twenty-seven sketches and song-arid-dance numbers. Among the song hits is "Moanin' Low," "CaL't We Be Friends," "Since I Slnde a Habit of lou" and "Or What Have V'ou." One of the funniest of the skits is "The Still Alarm," by George S. Kaufman, wherein two hotel guests and two firemen take a fire on the hotel's lower floors with the most nonchalant calm. Supporting the three stars are nelen Lynd, John Macauley.

Joan Carter-Wad-dell, Lucy Monroe, Katberine Carrington, Billy Keating and others. Tte settings are by Joe Mieliiner. The engagement at tu Maryland pre cedes spring and summer run. in Chicago. Pord's Closed for the week, Play-Arts Guild "Dear Bru tus." This comedy by Sir James M.

Barrie opens tonight and will be repeated next day evening. The play has not been presented in Baltimore since the time, years ago, when William Gillette and Helen Hayes acted the leading roles. James H. Richardson and Vivian Cobb will have the principal parts in the little theater production. The popular Jitney Players return next week to repeat "The Murder in the Bed Barn" on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings and Sheridan's comedy.

"A trip to Scarborough" on Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday and Saturday evenings Estelle Dennis, of Baltimore, will appear in a dance recital. Sacred Flame." set Maughan will be repeated next week. It deals with complications in an English family when the wife of a crippled war veteran falls in love with her brother-in-law. This is the last play of the Vagabonds' subscription season.

They are now preparing a se ries of dramas and comedies to be presented for a season of four weeks at the Maryland beginning the last of this month. Hippodrome- The Bert Smith Players continue their engagement next week with tabloid version of "She Walked In Her Sleep," a farce. Evelyn Napier will have the leading role. Vaudeville acts are presented between scenes, The featured photoplay will be "Guilty?" Virginia Valli is the star. The story deals with the fallacy of circumstantial evidence.

Clnveiv "The Parisian Models." A burlesque show with Frank Mnckey and Tommy Miller in the principal comedy roles. Margie Pennetti and Itcggy White are fea tured among the girls. Motion Pictures CfanlpY' Harry Riclimrtn, one- star of many a Broadway revue, arrives in his first film production, "Put-tin' On the Eitz." He is supported by Joan Rcnnett, James Gleason and Aileen Pringle. Irving Berlin has supplied all of the words and music. The story centers fluite closely about the star, who is seen as a small-time vaudeville entertainer who does have his troubles reaching Big Time.

He has quite an exalted opinion of his abilities. With his partner, he finally reaches the top of the ladder, but arrived there he finds the air too ex hilarating. Valencia and Parkway The Girl Said No" offers illinm Haines in one of the freshest of his many fresh parts. Leila Hyams is the girl that keeps using the negative but to no avail. Marie Dressier has a big' comedy scene wherein she mistakes' the bond-selling hero for a doctor and begins to confide her troubles, some of them of a rather intimate nature.

The1 picture is packed with pep and never! slows up. Cental TV "loung Esgles" stars nuance, uuuiiy i xugers. Jean Arthur and Paul Lukas have! the other important roles. The picture is laid largely high up in the clouds and shows Buddy as an American ace, who falls in love with an American girl living near Paris. A short time later Buddy has an air encounter and brings down Lukas, known to the Ger man sir forces as the Grey Eagle.

Buddy and Lukas become close friends on the way to Paris, the Amertran Intelligence Bureau being anxious to examine the German flyer. Much MRS. ALBERT P. BTROBEL, JR. Mr.

and Mrs. Strobel will entertain at a dinner on April 11 at their apartment in the Warrington in honor of Miss Llorothy Duer and Mr. James Sterett Sloan, who will be married at Gibson Island on April 29. Mrs. Strobel was before her recent uiarrince, Miss Edith Wood Powell, of Philadelphia.

POLES TO CELEBRATE POET'S ANNIVERSARY Ceremonies In Honor Of Jan Kochanowskl Will Ba Held In Polish Home Tomorrow Night The Polish Home of Baltimore tomorrow night will celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jan Kochanowski, Poland's first na tional poet. The celebration will be held in the hall of the home on Broad way near Eastern avenue. The program for the celebration will include a lecture on Kochanowski by Adam Bartosz, editor of Jednoic-Polonia, Baltimore's weekly Polish newspaper; recitations of Kochanow- ski's verses in Polish and singing by the Harmonia and Moniuszko choirs. George W. Siwinski, president of the Polish Home, will preside.

Kochanowski was the first Polish poet to abandon the formal Latin of his day and write in the language of his native country. A List Of Books Received By The Evening Sun Fiction THR HALF BREED, to SI. CwtantlnWeret IMaraulayl. EXPATRIATES AT LARGE, bj Charlee IMaranlayK THE PITCHER OP ROMANCE, bj Richard H'nphbnm Child ISeare). CONTACT by KHIott White Sprinee (Seen).

RICE. "by I.mil-e Jxrdan Miln (Stokn). DKVIt, IMtL'MS. by Cleuierjte Ripley (Faymi THE VANDEKKERS. by KMsell Tborndlke FKEAK gilow.br Andre Sofcol (Claude Ken-da 111.

THE 19. by A. Fadeyey (International). Mystery and Detective Novels THE HOCSE OK THE VAXIHHINO ty the IMinfitons (Century). THE COWI.EI) MENACE, by SvlUard E.

H.iwlfiNH (Sears). TUB BKHKsmtlH MTSTEItT. by G. D. H.

and M. Cole H'ayaoo Clarke). General BI.I ItHTNE BLACK FOREST, by Louis I'ntprmpyee IHareotirt, Braeel. DEATH VALLEY, by Bouiae Lee (llannll- la.nl TUB LAST FRONTIER, by lack T. Butler (Ma(intllan).

GEN Kit ATH INS OF ADASI, by A. Wol- barflt (NVwIand). MAKE I I'. by John F. Bilrd A QUAKER FORTY-NINER, edited by Anna Paschall Haiibum tUnivmity of retinayl- Slx'VfoilSES.

bT Cant. William Banning and Much Running (Century). AFRICAN DRUMS, by Fred Pullatoo (Farcer Ulnnliarti. THE THINllS SHE WROTE TO HIM. by Rirhard Wiglitman (Century).

EAST STREET, by Roger W. Babeon (Retell). LOVE, bt Lnnla Aaron RHtmrlaler (Onpeland). THE BOOK OF BIRD Lilt, by Arthur A. Allen (Van Nostrand).

IF Ixms COULD WRITE, by EL T. Lalcae (Limiinenttl. SIMON 110LIVAR, by Elldegard Angell Nnrtrml. A Son or CHINA, by Sheng Chen INnrtnl. LAStlSCAPINO THE HOME UROUNDS, by' L.

Hamey (Maemillan). AOVKNTI UK by Msic.r General the RU Htm. 1. It. Serlv iStnketl.

AN APPROACH To roKTBT, tw Phoerhor Ma'Um WUO MOVED THE 8T0NEI by Frank iCen'ury). SOME SOUTHERN COTTON MII.T, WORKERS AND THEIR VII.UCES, by Jen-ninga J. Khyoe (L'niTeratty of North Carolina Preaa). RU SUA RAMBLES, by Jean Palmer My (Badger). MODERN FRENCH DECORATION, by Katharine Morrison Kahle (Putnam).

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by Brand WblUock (Applet (nt. ESPIONAdE. by R. R. Bem'lorff (Appletonl.

TUB ADVENTURES OF MAK.10. by Walde- fi'ar mie'la (A. ft C. Bnrn). FAMOUS bOOS IN K1C1IU.N.

by J. Walker M' Spadden (I'moelll. ESSAiS IN INTELLECTUAL BISTURX Harpert). HETTY GREEN, by Boylen Snarkee and Samuel Tavl'rt Moore (Douhleday, Iioran). THE BloMXilCAL BASIS OF HUMAN NATURIi by B.

8. ixuir.it Nortool. Poetry THE BRIDGE, by Bart Crue (Urerigbt). Juvenile BI BRICHT AND THE KIDNAPPERS, by A. Van Buren Powell (Perm).

RAIL. VIUGIMA.by Helen Sberman OrlKIUl fPennl. STORY TO LtVE-WISB BOYS, by r.eorge Taiaar M)ller (Putton). ALL SORTS OF GOOD STORIES, by Eleanor Sloan (Dtittonl. Bow THE OLD WORLD FOUND THB NFW.hr Rirnard and Tall Gamhrill lOlnnl.

BOVS' BOOK OF KXI'LORATION, by J. TlarHa GaM (Dutlon). FAMOUS CIHl OF TRE WntTE HOBSg, by Kate Dlekinaon Sweater (Uroweltp. Drama ONE -ACT PLAT FOR A 1 AND STUIiT. preface by Elmer I.

Rica IRamiiel Frenrht. JT'NH MOON, by Rlni Lertner at George i. Karifman ISmnnerej. 5 r-fs "s7V- a Pear Aunt Ada I am a girl 24 yesrs old and have been going with boy two years younger thsn myself for five years. I love this boy better than any other I hare gone with.

He is the type of boy 1 have always wished for snd I know by his actions as well as by his words that he is erany over me. lie anything In the world for me. He has asked me to become engaged to him, but I am afraid I would ruin bis life. Pn you think the ages matter? My friends tell me I am crnzy to want to marry him. W.

II. 8. Two years' difference In age Is not a serious matter. If you are congenial there is no reason why you should allow it to Interfere with your happi ness. Since your friendship has stood the strain for five years there seems little resson why your happiness should be affected by It should you decide to marry the young man.

If the difference in your ages is your only reason for fearing yon may ruin the youth's life, there hardly seems cause for concern. Being slightly older, instead of ruining his life you might try acting as a steadying influence, help rather than hindering him. 7)eor Aunl Adit I am a girl, II years of age, and considered fairly good looking. At times I feel so disgusted and hluo because I do not go out a lot. It seems that I do not know how to act in this stage.

Sometime I feel Just full of pep and want to act jolly then, again, sometimes I want to be very quiet and modest. Do not think that want to be an actress, but it seems thst the boys of today act so peculiar. A girl does not know when she is doing the right thing. I have so often hesrd girls say if a girl wants to be popular she must pet, smoke, drink and act craiy. Do you think the modern boy appreciates a nice quiet girl? Perhaps a little advice on your part would help me along.

Nothing is more Irksome than try. Ing to set unnaturally in an effort to seem especially attractive, and nothing more likely to meet with dismal fail tire. To be at her best a girl must be natural, not always on the anxious bench for fear she will not do the right thing to please the spccinl boy she chances to be with. It is quite sll right to discover, if possible, the subjects thst interest boy snd brush up on them yourself so that you may have a congenial topic when you meet. However, it Is worse than foolish to Indulge in prac tices of which you do not approve and which are sure to lower the respect of the boys with whom you associate for you, in the hope of winning popu aa .75 jj and: VMS nut op aMiaiesn CIVILIISTION; ee.l.

(SJ.se) epl.tO PEABODY HOOK SHOP 91J N. Charles St. Hum eVelabareee Vlrnen SIM Open Rvenfnee4)ome ta Brewee. AMUSEMENTS The In Romance or Con flicting Lovealll Paramount Protoni RUTH Chatterton "SARAH SON" FREDERIC MARCH i Tmtt Human Somanc Horn llniniMO than "MADSMX More than THS LAUOHINO LADY" NIXT WISH A Hm Soroen Benaatlent HARRY RICHMAN IN LAST TIMla TODAY Lawrence Tib belt WoMart Or.at.rt Borttone THE ROGUE SONG A( All in Oolor At. a.

M. Floture MAR YI AND MAT. TODAY Lee Hubert Preaente ITHIL iARRYMOR In tiLI HATVANva Modern Plaj THE LOVE DUEL AftaptsM) la Omni Net WeekSeat Now Broadway Favorite Revue KITTLE SI10VJ CLIFTON wEBB H.ar uivHoiM Int. SOo to SI 00. m.t.

SOo 1S fiat. BNI aBBM, KEITH'S lixinqton ano ran OHILDRtN ALWAYS 250 Open 9 A. M. to Midnight 0 "Greatest of 'Em Alii "Trie Journer'a Ind" ol the ertreen. D.

tun. thb east or SERGT. GRISCHJ Ohetter I ettr I Jean Morris I Compson I Hersholl two riorunas ron rsoi fsns rlllih Claialo el Otteltenham, England vVorld'i Rlofi.tt Henrilnap, Aooa OallefKe. rsaili a a. si.

to u.io, ij.io to f. 1S0 I P. M. to Olote Hci 41 AUDITORIUM 4 TIMIS DAILY 1H, 111 Ml. "LA MARSEILLAISE" THS INSPIRATION SOR THI LU-TSLKINO MUSIOSL ROMSNOS CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD with John Boles Th Moit Romantla Singing Volet of tht c.rm Laura La Planto 9o end 0e Nlghtl, 900, 750 II All Seat Reserved iittrjEn Beginning TODAY ALSO V1TAPH0NE VARIETIES Continuous Prom 1 P.

M. 15-23-3SC 25-33-SOc 5C5 Third and Uet Concert for Young PeopU BALTIMORE SYMPHONY OUSTS STRUBI, Oonduotoe Apr. 10, at 4.15. P. tVRIO TMISTRI ll Raaened Sta, 3)0 Bod IK IS Saatil, I' 00 Tlraeta en Sale at Sgener AdulU Not aomltt.4 Unteaa Aooompenlad mi Onlltlran SIXTH AND LAST CONCERT Sunday, Apr.

13, 8.45 P. M. ITRIO TMSSTRf OUSTS STRURf. Oonduotef SOLOISTS HARRIET COLSTON, Soprano ALEXANDER SKLAREVSK1 Pianiet T'caetl. lie, 51o end fit ON SSL! AT RLSSUOH'S SOtDCT Not More Then Tka.u Sold to a Perns ISBT 01 TO st Thd Oermen Srreen Saeiwrp'eoe SIEGFRIED FOHD'Srt' 1 hi OTTOKRUGEF In Hie leteet Onmedr Surewet THEY NEVER GROW UP Of MmhNrf rM-Vf NEW IL SSSNOIt.

Is (he AH Taia ne) pletuas "TM OOLDSN SViak Sue Barei WI MuM IH3 tST TIsMS toobV xV sss-HSa 1 The Scroen'i Firrt Lade 7 Hi. PUTTIN' SS. RITZ 1 1 ivvfl iaafaV I Richard Arien ft "BURNINO UP" I 1 'i EDDIE LEOXARD IN eiSiON SVItH BoaaV QILLCTTI Matte, of Oeremonlee "SOUTHERN MELODIES" HI XT WHS Charle. "Buddy" GE YOUNG EAGLES Then "WINoa" it ISST TIMH TODAY I renew fMILO VANOt la "THE BISHOP MURDER CASE" A Meleo-aoldwyn-Merer kSjTL All-lemma, nvturw AII'Taltlng Heture LRDVCnn CITY MAIX PLAI OPENING TODAY ALL TALKINti BINOIHa 100a TEOHNIOOLOH "UNDER A TEXAS Sen-rite Armlje-Refluel Noah iMTf-Seed Sohlee neono marie Record! WEEKLY rs. i in 11 1 Kvw sr "'f The Season's Sales 38 Sold aM2 llllf JHt00tum a Rinehsrt BIG DAYLIGHT HOMES OVERLOOKING GWYNNS FALLS PARK Normount Ave.

and Ellamont Street The only daylight homes in town at so low a pr ce, including such features as hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout, linoleum in the kitchen, toilet in cellar and numerous other items usually found in homes of higher price. There is a superb view of the Park which is a constant delight. A Small Cash Payment (efiytat a howl man puts up when ask-ed to work on the Sabbath Lady, here's a tip. Make It generally known about the house that you object to working seven days a week. P.

S. Make your statement In a very firm manner. CHOOSE YOUR HOME NOW! No. 4 cars to Belmont Ave. and Bloomingdale Rd.

(Poplar Crove walk west to property. HUTZLER BF0THERS Hwiard, Saratoga and Coy StrtettTtlephont CAIttrt 1234 A Maryland Institution New Yorkers Art Enjoying Green Pastures By Marc Connolly The outstanding play of the season It won't reach Baltimore for many months, why not read it now in book form? $2, All America Is Enjoying The Door By Mary Roberts Rinehart A mystery story you won't be able to put down! $2. Bmkuhoe, fmiriA floor, Moris amiding. Only 20 Minutes To Downtown Oriole Cafeterias THE WELSH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 11 and 13 East Fayette Street Fepretentativei On Premitei Sunday and Daily 306 N. Howard St.

22 Light St..