The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUx. liALTIMOltE, Til IMS DAY HORNEN'G, JUNE 9, 1927. nie G. Moisan and the late Michael P. HAVRE DE GRACE MEN NAMED AUTO CRASH VICTIM THE WORLD AT ITS WORST mp By Gluyas Williams L- I iw it Society Miss Pauline O'Connor's Engagement To Ensign Harmon B.

Bell, Is Announced. WIFE ASKS WHAT TIME IS IT, SHE must mil ma wins awake FOR HOURS KK0CK5 TICIURE FRftME OFF mi L'fcHTS LAMP, TJNDS) WATCH HAS DISAPPEARED UNDER. Moisan. lie was educated at the Balti more Polytechnic Institute and St, John's College, Annapolis. At college he was active in athletic events and was captain of the St.

John's football team in 1910. Was World War Veteran. He was a member of the University Club, the Southern Maryland Society and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He also was a veteran of the World War. He is survived by his widow, his mother and a brother, Philip K.

Moisan. Th pallbearers will be Edward M. Thomas, Frank Quigley, Elmer Jones, Thomas Street Winder, John Thomas Sadler and Edward James Brooks. Carnival Will Be Held At School No. 54 Tonight Cobb Donatea Autographed Hunt ball To Bazaar Movies To Be Shown.

The two-day carnival to be conducted by Public School Xo. 54, Twenty-fifth street, between Charles and St. Paul streets, will be" held this evening and tomorrow evening. Proceeds of the bazaar will go toward obtaining a library. Miss E.

E. Correll, principal, announced that the orchestra of School Xo. 71 would furnish music this evening, while tomorrow evening The Evening Sun Xewsboj's' Band will give a musical program. Ty Cobb, of the Philadelphia (Ameri can League) team, has donated an auto graphed baseball to the carnival. The bazaar will consist of movies and a Punch and Judy show in addition to the various booths, which will be in charge of the Parent-Teacher Association, of which W.

H. Vickers is president. John Ham is chairman of the carnival committee. Movies of Lindbergh in Your Own Home! New film just out. Ask us nbout the Cine Kodak, tor making your own movies.

LEWY STUDIOS 833 N. Entaw St. Telephone Vernon 8009 Pi LEAVES HOSPITAL Young Woman Discharged From Bay View Two Remain At Institution. T. J.

MOISAN RITES TODAY Wife Of Man Killed In Accident Loses Both Legs By Amputation. Miss Dorothy Turlington, So years old, Hilton Court Apartments, who is said to have admitted that she was driving the automobile in which Thomas J. Moisan, 27 years old, 213 West Lanvale street, was killed when the car crashed into a telegraph polp at Eastern avenue and Sewer road, was discharged from the Baltimore City Hospitals yesterday. Mrs. Emma Seherer Moisan, 2(5 years old, widow of the man, is in a critical condition 'at the City Hospitals following the amputation of both legs at the knee.

Her left leg was amputated just after the crash, and the other was crushed so badly that physicians found it necessary to amputate it yesterday afternoon. Hip Ilroken In Crnxh. James Francis Christopher, 'US years old, St. Paul Court Apartments, who received a broken hip in the accident, still is at the hospital. The crash, according to the Essex police, occurred as the party was returning from an outing at Iiiver.

Miss Turlington is said to have lost control of the car as it skidded and crashed into a pole and overturned. The case has been taken from Dr. George C. Blades, coroner at large, and placed in the hands of the coroner at Dundalk, where Mr. Moisan died.

4 Molnun Ilitca Today. T7" it. x' unerui services ior iuuis.iu wiii be held at 2.30 P. M. today at his home Burial will be in Loudon Park Ccme- tery.

Mr. Moisan was the son of Mrs. An lKS. Pauline Kiernan O'Connor, of Newport. II.

has announced tlic engagement of her daughter. Miss Pauline O'Connor, to Ensign Harmon Brown Bell, S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Brown Bell, of Huston.

Miss O'Connor was graduated from Brown University, class of 19'JG. Ensign is graduate of the Oilman Country School and the U. S. Naval Academy, class 105. He is stationed on the U.

S. S. "Whitney. JJISS Marion Hungerford Giblis will leave today for Boston, where she will visit Miss Josephine Choate and will be an attendant at the marriage AVeduesday of Miss Choate to Mr. Elliott Perkins, also of Boston.

From there Miss Gibbs will go to Sugar Hill, to join her mother and sister. 3Irs. Kufus M. Gibbs and Miss Harriet C. Gibbs.

They will remain at their cottage at Sugar Hill tor few weeks prior to sailing July 0 from Quebec for France, where they will travel until early autumn. A LAWN lete and supper will be held this afternoon at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the liedeemer for the benefit of the church. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. T. Barton Jones, Mrs.

Auville Eager. Mrs. Charles A. Hensel. Mrs.

James P. Man ning. Mrs. John C. Hill, Mrs.

Howard Jt. Taylor and Mrs. Charles II. Latrobe. The following will be waitresses: aiics Natalie U.

Whilir.z. Oiroliue Crutuwe.l, J.tiui.-ie UviTiiin. Louise II. ll-uris. Bettv (imwohl.

Jlaltie Hunt. 1-Aeiinm K. Ison. Isal-el holVc-, llelen Wijlijliis Nhtin'rino V. Anderson.

0'I. Huoiie. rrutzin.in. O. Cochran.

JVTISS A. Prisc-illa Barton left yester- day for Philadelphia to visit Miss Josephine Wayne and be an attendant at the marriage Saturday of Miss Wayne to Mr. James S. Hatfield. She will attend a bridesmaids' luncheon today in Philadelphia and a dance tomorrow night to be given by Miss Margaret A.

Hatfield, sister of the bridegroom, following the wedding rehearsal. 1 JVIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Newcomer, who have been occupying an apartment at 001 Cathedral street, have moved to the home of Mr. Newcomer's fatiior.

Mr. Waldo Newcomer, where they will live permanently. They will spend the latter part of the summer at 6" (Copyright, 1927, by The Bell Syndicate, FUMBLES FOR LAMP 6ft SIPE TABLE 6UESSES HE'D BETTER 6ETUP ID IT, CATCHES TOOT IN LAMP" CORP, ANP JUST BARELY SAVES LAMP FlNPS WIFE 15 SOUND ASLEEP ANP PUTS OUT LAMP WITH A 5468 6L0VAS WIUUArfS Band Concert Tonight. Municipal Band, kelson C. Krntz, conductor, Collin'toii and Lafayette avenues, 8 to 10.30.

Our Baltimore, ilareh Gate City Woldon Overture Jubel Weber Walte Haunting Eyes Bochau tfaxopboue Sola Valfie VanitcWiederoft Stanley Simpson. Selection Sweetheart Herbert Quartet Kigoletto Vcnli Selection Echoes from Metropolitan Opera Home Tobani March Babes in Toyland HerBert Waltz link Lady Oaryll March The Hummer Seitz WOMAN IS INJURED BY TRAIN Mr. Iihoc Stonffer, Security, In Critical Condition. Hagerstown, June 8. Mrs.

Isaac Stouffer, of Security, is believed dying in the Washington County Hospital here from injuries sustained last night when run down by a Baltimore and Ohio freight train near her home. An arm was severed and she suffered internal injuries. Mrs. Stouffer was crossing the track, when the train, moving backward, struck her. HOMEWOOD "A Tear In The Devil's Eye," Japanese Drama, Is Presented As Final Offering Of Season.

Miff FlSHft WATCH FROM UNDER- pillow, butinps rrs TOO READ 0 CONTINUES TO TUMBLE FOR. LAMP SHAPE OFF, fT retrieves watch and announces ips quarter op twelve; PLAYSHOP and it is rather lacking in sex interest as the Western playgoers are wont to look for. The dialogue, however, is concise in phrasing and the action sharply defined. Six players' succeeded in interpreting the nine characters in the play. John Earlc Uhler carries off first honors by essaying three roles: the master, his son and a hostler.

This gives him a different role for each of the three acts. Frank Every plays both a young hus band and an old man. Lenore Turner portrays the villainous female, Oyumi who discovers a tear glistening in the devil's eye. Edgar Heaver essays the heaviest role that of Ichikuro. Mar garet Mangold plays the young wife.

Some native costumes provided by Sarah Ireland lend a touch of color the scene. Phillip Cranwell directed the play and Elliott Kohn executed the settings. T. M.C BAY VIEW WILL BE PAINTED 13.0:18 Contract I Let By Awiirds Bunrd. The exterior and interior of all buildings at the Baltimore City Hospitals are ft be painted under terms of a con tract which the Board of Awards yesterday gave to E.

L. M. Fishpaw at bis bid of $13,038. The contract was awarded on the recommendation of Charles H. Osborne, head of the Bureau of Buildings.

Mr. Osborne snid some of the buildings at the institution "are badly in need of painting." INVALID CHAIRS THE COLSON CO. Factory Branch 117 W. Lombard St Plaza 1939 5BIG PIECES every wnere J-. We all need the sun, but you need the AWNINGS Awnings, Window Shades, Upholstering, Slip Covers Murray K.

Martin Howard at Madison VER. 3261. Mayor Pennlnjcton Announce. Ap polntuient Of City Official. Havre de Grace, June 8.

Mayor George T. Pennington has made the following appointments as the city: City treasurer, Harry B. Atkinson; attorney, A. H. Wood; health officer.

Dr. Charles J. Foley; members of the health board, Charles E. Prescott. Harry E.

Cooling; election supervisor, John J. Fisher; superintendent of streets, Edward Saunders, and chief of police, J. Frank Hinds. LOEWS THEATRES the century and valen-4 cia are the only thea-f YTRES IN BALTIMORE WITH AT MnnPRV BVSTIfW rr REFRIGERATION Icn Chirlet I II to II? Popular Print W. L.

St. at 1 Continuous from RAMON NOVARRO. in "LOVERS" With ALICE TERRY 4 Metro-Coldiryn-Mayer Pietnra AND ON THE STAGE 16 FOSTER GIRLS PAINTY DARLINGS OF DANCE BAILEY AND BARNUM I'rom Greenwich Vlllace Follies CLARA BOW IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST "CHILDREN of DIVORCE" GUTERSON conducting Valencia A Concert Orchntra 4 PARKYAT Nnilh Ava alRhivlii Si LON flHANKY Continuous 2 to 11 "Mr. Wa MISSlAf P'CTURES AND ll Vf SUPER-ACTS THREE BIO STARS IN Dumas' Immortal Romance "MONTE CRISTO" JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE And Eitella Taylor Mr, jack Dempsey) STAGE ATTRACTION tOITH CAPES' SENSATIONAL rtEVUE. "AN ARRAY OF YOUTH" GARDEN GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE MONEV YOUTH! LOVE! LAUGHTER! "RICH BUT HONEST" With Nancy Nash, Clifford Holland.

and J. Farrell MacDonald BILL DESMOND (In Person) And a Great Vaudeville Show MARYLAND iat.T'try 2.20 p.m.,25c,50c second rtequost week MISS PATRICOLA Hayens Beck Morton Downey Dave Apollan and Revue Stanley Se Klmpson Ted At Wnldmaa The Tekatna "Art Beautiful" EX. MAT. FRI. 50c, 75c AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AT S.30 AUUlIUmUrVi SOo.

75o and $1.00 Mat. Sat. at 2.30. But Sean 75c 'What Every Woman Khows By SIR JAMES m. BARRIE Seatt Available For All Performance! next "im i nvr with i nvp" WEEK Will You Be One of the First MONDAY, JUNE IS, AT 10.30 A.

M. THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE AT LOEWS CENTURY Admitted Free To See "ROOKIES," With Karl Dane Geo. K. Arthur DON'T MISS IT! I EMBASSY Pin iff i THEATRE II if MtTROPOilTAH North and Pennsylvania Aves. WARNER BROR.

DOLORES A ivrsii; JOSTELLO In And This Excellent Vltaphone Proorarn BENNETT SISTERS LEO CARILLO WARINQ'S PENNSYLVANIANS fHKRW COMES THE i "BIO PARADE" OF THE KAVYt "CONVOY" with DOROTHY MACKAILL and LOWELL SHERMAN HIPPODROME Madge Kennedy Creignton Bale In "OH, BABY" Paul Dowees and Hit "Star String Band" BOULEVARD pn? ANNA Q. NILSSON in "THE MASKED WOMAN" Comedy: "GKORGti LEAVES HOME" BRIDGE Edmondson Rt Pnlaski WILLIAM HAINES and HAHUt CAREY In "SIJDB. KELLY. SLIDE" A PAT 1500 Harford Ate. GILDA GK AY and Fine Cast tn "CABAHET.

A tino 1'icture. TDFAT, 803 W. S6th Street IIAItKY MYERS In "Tlie Bachelor's Baby" $3.00 Philadelphia $2.75 Chester $250 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, June 12th SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Camden Station 8.13 A.M. Lv.

Mt. Royal Station 8.1S A.M. Lv. Cay St. Station 8.25 A.M.

Returning, leave Philadelphia 7.30 P.M.; Cheater 7.50 and Wilmington 8.10 P.M. (Standard Tint) aaraa day Baltimore I MIGHTY! STROOOFF i Gibson Island. Mrs. Jewcomer was Miss Virginia Tegram, ot New York. p-TWIRS.

Edwin D. Nelson and her daughter, Miss Mildred Page Nel-Pson, shortly, will leave. for Monterey, for the summer. Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Lee Smith and their two sons will go to Monterey next month. JyJEMBLUS of the Homewood Play-shop last evening staged the initial performance of "A Tear in the Devil's Eye," a play from the Japanese of Kikuchi Kwan. which they are presenting as the fifth and final dramatic offering of the 102G-27 season. A small audience followed the drama with evidence of interest and consideration. To the layman, however, the play offers but a drab and meager entertainment, and its leisurely movement did not prove particularly inspiring.

About one hour was consumed by the dialogue and action of the piece, and nearly one hour and a half went for intermissions. Despite these rather obvious handi caps, the performance presented certain items of interest. The play was given! as a specimen of contemporary Japanese plnywriting and ns such it may be said to offer certain points of interest in the matter of dramatic technique. Whether or not it is really rated as a masterpiece in its native tongue, the play certainly does not reveal the "making of a topnotch drama in terms of our own theater. I The story concerns the villainy of a servant, who murders his own master in order to rob him and make off with his favorite concubine.

The first act runs but seven minutes and serves I merely as a sort of prologue. In this we have a duel between master and servant. In the original form of the piny this sword fight, we are advised, took place behind the curtain. But the Playshoppers hnve staged it in full view. After a lapse of three years the servant and bis wife have become proprie tors of a ten house in a lonely mountain district, where they roll the travelers and kill them if necessary.

However, the woman, Oyumi, is the more bloodthirsty of the two, for the man, Ichikuro, finally rebels after murdering a young bridal couple and runs away in utter disgust. Twenty years elapse. The robber now has turned priest. As atonement for his sins he has dedicated the remaining years of his life to digging a tunnel through the mountains in the service of mankind. It is then that the son of the murdered master turns up to seek vengeance upon Ichikuro.

As noted in the program citation, the play is almost entirely devoid of humor, WUS. Llcwellys F. Barker and her daughter. Miss Margaret Taylor i Barker, will return tomorrow night from New Orleans. Dr.

and Mrs. Barker shortly will issue invitations to a dance at the Baltimore Country Club in honor of Miss Barker. ftIR. and Mrs. Daniel of St.

Thomas Jenifer are spending part of their honeymoon in New York. They will sail 1 Saturday for Bermuda. On their re-1 turn they will occupy their new home in Towsou. Mrs. Jenifer was Miss A.

Margaret Taylor. were about to say that it is not hard (no, not even for lazy people!) to find CLOVERDALB Limes and Lithia if they really put a mind to it. And when they have found it, they have found nine-tenths of a per-feet sloe rickey the sort that makes you feel, with the first sip, that it's just as well the earth didn't drop back into the sun at the end of the Second Millenium. 'Any man who has red blood enough to telephone his grocer, druggist or dealer for a case of LOVE RD ALE Limes and Lithia and to draw down the blinds But there, therel What's the point in making you thirsty and excited. Regular Ginger Ale, Pale Dry Ginger Ale Limes and Lithia, Root Beer, Saraaparilla What did Mr.

O'Houlihan overhear? We ihalj be glad to tell you all about it if tou will aend coupon with your name and address Cloverdak Spring Company Baltimore Office: 2000 Bolton St, Please send me a free copy of "What Mr. O'Houlihsn Overheard" IOTBMan Colds, Grippe Flu, Take THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN Maryland' Famotii Laxative Medicine Helps Grown-ups As Well As Children (rpHE Uev. and Mrs. Henry Bonncll Thomas, San Francisco, arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Monday. Mrs.

Thomas was Miss Camilla Elizabeth Pemberton Hall, pr)aughter of Mrs. Clayton Coleman Hall. VJISS Mary Brown sailed Tuesday with a party of friends for 'r Spain. From there she will go to Switzerland. Mrs.

John Dorsey and Miss Porter are among those who sailed with her. TVIISS Mclanie Carroll Hopkinson en- tertained at bridge last night at her home. 1VIRS. Alexander Harvey shortly will sail for England, where she will epend the summer. You, too can be as, proud of the sparkling beauty and smart design of your wedding ring as the June Just say to your jeweler, want this ring modernized by HUMBERT." Your ring will be returned to you transformed into an ornament of sparkling beauty by its exquisitely engraved cover of Iridio Platinum or White Gold, while your original ring is preserved.

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est toilet soaps beauty-wise Cambridge, MassachusettSt j-ux Tcfe Soap WILL GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY Hopkins Orchestra To Piny On Homewood Campns. The Johns Hopkins Orchestra will Itive a concert at 8 P. M. Sunday on the Homewood campus. Bart Wirtz will direct the musicians.

The soloists will be F. H. Gottlieb, flutist, and Richard JI. Hogan, trumpeter. The orchestra will make its last appearance of the season at the Johus Hopkins graduation exercises in the Lyric at 4 P.

M. Tuesday. What's Going On Today. Frtekds of Abt, exhibition of paint ings owned by the society old Chinese pottery 8 East Pleasaut street daily, 10.30 A. M.

to 5 P. M. Maeyland Institute, annual exhibi cal ljj This tag sealed with wax to your ring when your jeweler returns it to you is your guarantee that Alfred Humbert and Son have modernized your wedding ring, using Iridio Platinum or 19 Kt. White Gold. ALFRED HUMBERT AND SON PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

tManu factum ofWtddin Ring tion of students' work and work of the unit classes, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays, 2.30 to 5 P.

M. tilusECit OF Abt, exhibition of minia-'' ture bronzes by Louis Rosenthal 1 sculptures and water colors by Alvin Meyer; chessmen; etchings by Frank Benson American paintings from the museum collection daily, 10 A. M. to 5 Sundays, 2 to 6 P. M.

St. Crscla's Catholic Church, benefit performance, St. Dominic's Church, 1..