The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1930 behusen, State secretary G. H. Fisher, B. J.Flynn Reelected AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK MISS GILMAN TO RUN Socialists9 Gubernatorial Choice 6,000 WATCH FIFTH of Westminster, State treasurer; Andrew J.

Goss, State warden, and G. Harold Applcgurth, of Cambridge, State advocate. FOR GOVERNORSHIP I REGIMENT PARADE K. Of C. Council Head Delegates From All Parts Of State Attend Thirty-Second Annual Seanion Bernard J.

Flynn wag reelected State deputy of the Maryland council All Quiet On The Front, Based On Famous Remarque Novel, At Auditorium Theater, With Lewis Ayres And Louis Wolheim Accepts Nomination Of State KAY-HAIR of the Knights of' Columbus at the mm jTraditional Full-Dress Dem-1 onstration Is Held In Druid Hill Park Socialists At Convention In Hagerstown fiiiitk Uiirty-second annual meeting jester-, Motion pictures, for many years de day at the Knights of Columbus Club. Illllllsl Vr-j spised by high-brow writers, seem to Delegates from all parts of the State have done more to discredit war and FULL TICKET IS NAMED aaas years to your age. v-an be tinted any color quickly J7 and easily with popular DROWN ATO Cj QUA WANT! ED HARMLESS were present, having attended early mass at the Cathedral. The remainder similar evils than all the disarmament conferences put together. This is illustrated once more in All Quiet on the MEDALS DISTRIBUTED (Awards For Service Made By Col.

I. C. Jenks, In Charge Of Na- of the day was taken up with business sessions and closed with a dinner. W. A.

Toole Selected For Attor- Western Front," another great war Others elected were Leonard J. Lub- 9 ney-General And Minister For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals turned soldiers never said a word about what had happened to them. Paul Baumer (Lewis Ayres) was like that, toward the end. He simply walked away when the old men at home got. out their map and pointed out how their brave soldiers many of them schoolboys of 16 could and should push on to Paris.

He couldn't even speak to his mother he was afraid she would find out how he had changed, inside. And when he finally spoke it was to say that when it comes to dying for your country, it's better not to 'die at all. Those who have belittled the motion pictures now may show where film, deserving to rank with The Big Parade, Journey's End, What Price tional Guard Affairs Glory and the official camera records of the various belligerents. (Continued from Page 22) All Quiet on the Western Front will peake Bay bridge, that the United States Government give better treat bring home the brutality and waste of war to hundreds of thousands of peqr ment to the Indians and petitioning pie who have not read Remarque's famous novel, on which it is based. the Governor of California to pardon Thomas Moody and Warren F.

Those who have read the novel will a braver thing has been said on any Billings. find it faithfully, honestly copied, The stage. That it was said by a German lIlfKillllli! The convention also adopted plans picture is on exhibition at the Audito that most of the men who are butchered, driven I insane, coarsened, rium Theater, and it is made by Uni- i for the formation of an association within the party to direct and control disillusioned, in this picture are Ger versui. i Keeping alive a custom inaugurated fcver sixty years ago, members of the Fifth Regiment, better known to JIarylanders as the "Dandy Fifth," held their full-dress parade and presentation of medals yesterday after-son near the Mansion House iu Druid Bill Tart. Established in 1SG7, the traditional parade was interrupted by the World ytr and has been repeated only once ince then in 1922.

About 5,000 -Watch Approximately 5,000 persons formed a circle about the bowl east of the Mansion House while the regiment, numbering 225 ofliccrs and men, passed before Col. Isaac C. Jenks, officer in charge of National Guard i affairs in the Third Corp Area, and Col. Washington Bowie, com the policy of the Maryland Leader, a All Quiet on the Western Front ia mans' makes it even more poignant weekly newspaper published in Bal One of the sharper ironies of post-war critical examination of the war is era timore. Approximately fifty delegates an epic, if there is any meaning left in that well-worn word.

How it compares with the other great-war pic-i tures is a question for dispute. It is strong where they are weak, weak where they are strong. BATH SALTS COTY This first fragrant step in the perfect bath completed with luxurious coty creations all in the same lovely coty perfume odeurs. phasized again and again here our enemies didn't hate us they were forced to kill, as our soldiers were Miss Gilman Outlines forced to kill. It is rambling in manner, as might The picture is splendidly acted.

Louis Wolheim, veteran of a hundred stage be expected, and there is little co Policies She'd Pursue Gettins at the root of things, which battles, is a most remarkable Katctin hesion among ils parts. It simply fol iky, and Mr. Ayres is equally iffective lows a company of youthful Germans mander of the organization. is Miss Elisabeth Oilman's definition of radicalism, would play a large part through four years of war. The parts as Paul.

The caRt includes Raymond Griffith of the picture go about as far as camera and words will permit in por in her nroeram for making Maryland. i Forming at its armory the regiment inarched across Dolphin street to Mount Royal avenue and thence around Druid Hill Lake to the Man in an odd role, for him John Wray, Slim Summerville, William Bakewell, a better place in which to live, should she be elected Governor, abe said last Beryl Mercer, Tola D'Avril and many traying the slrtimbles in a madhouse which was life at the front at any front during those four incredible sion House. The full dress gray of MISS ELISABETH GILMAN niglit in discussing her nomination for Governor on the Socialist ticket. others who responded admirably to the direction of Lewis Milestone. The years.

It has, besides, tne greatest the troops and the scarlet and blue cf its band combined to make a color To work more closely with organized screen adaptation was made by Max battle sequence yet screened. ful scene as the regiment wound its ALABAMAN NAMED After seeing this picture one under-j well Anderson and George Abbott. D. K. labor is one of- her ambitions and she expects that her friendships developed in activity with the Amalgamated way over the slopes to the reviewing stands a littje better why so many re COL.

C. C. COLLINS DIES WHEN ON LEAYE stand. Service Medal Distributed TO MISSION POST Clothing Workers and the Interna tinnnl Thirties Garment Workers will "Music in the Air" John Kiel's "The Final Concert Preceeding the revue Colonel Jenks Hameland," a Scotch song; Franz lead in this direction. If organized la distributed service medals to seven Abfs "Twilight" and Barnby's "Now Other Bath Accessories TALC SOAP DUSTING POWDER TOILET WATER bor better understood the aims of the Of Season Given members.

Those who received the awards and the number of years Assistant Commandant Of Socialists, many more from the labor ranks would be found either as mem Alwyan Herschel Lynch Commissioned To Japan At M. P. Convention At Md. Casualty bers of the Socialist party or closely served by each is as follows Major Frank T. Leilach, 9 years; Capt.

John A. Crane, 13 years Capt. Medical Service Schools Victim Of Heart Trouble OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE allied with its work, Miss Oilman De-lieves. Franz E. Rasmers, 9 years; First Since the nart.v candidates must be Lieut.

Frederick W. Zeiss, 9 years; Ruth Spicer, Ordelle Hal-j Master Sergt. August T. Seidcnzahl, put on the ballots by petition, the first sten of the campaign will be an Alwyan Herschel Lynch, of Elmore, was commissioned as a missionary to Japan last niglit at the second 9 years; Sergt. Walter F.

Hood, 9 stead, Evelyn Pearce, J. Rlaine Diven. And oreanization for that purpose. Miss years, and Private James Davidson, 3 the Day is Over." A melodious composition for organ and piano was medium for Miss Pearce to exhibit her facility in piano playing, accompanied by Miss Spicer. Miss Spicer also contributed Russolo's Chimes of St.

Mark's. Mr. Diven was heard in two songs, "In the Garden of My Heart" and "SomewhcYe a Voice Is Calling." He has a rather agreeable voice, but does not produce his tones well and they slide off pitch in the sustained notes. He was favorably received, as was Miss Halstead, who sang Cowen'l "The Swallows." II. S.

T. annnl convention of Women's Work of Gilman already has an invitation to ears. Other. Tfot Pre.ent speak at Cumberland within the next Women's Chorus Heard II 1 Special Dispatch to The Sun Lynchburg, May 11 -Col. Christopher Clark Collins, assistant commandant of the Medical Service Schools, Army Medical Center, Washington, died here early yesterday from heart trouble.

He was on leave of absence. Colonel Collins was widely known in Baltimore, at one time being surgeon of the Third Corps Area, with bead- the Methodist Protestant Church. The convention opened Thursday and will continue this morning and Others who received the awards, but few weeks and expects to speak at many other points before election day. Would Yon Give 30 Minutes The final concert in the Sunday Sneakina of the policies for which who were unable to participate in the event were Capt. Louis G.

Smith, First Sergt. Otto Junker, Master Sergt. afternoon in the Edmondson Avenue she stood in international, federal and series at the Maryland Casualty Audi Metholist Protestatn Church. Commf miton Given state affairs. Miss Gilman remarked George W.

Johnson, Private Herbert torium was given yesterday before a Lindsay and Sergt. Jesse R. Barnes. that although she did overseas work during the World War for two years, quarters in this city. The commission was given by the Rev.

George H. Miller, president of the board of missions of the denomi Each has served nine years, with the exception of Sergeant Barnes, who has been an active member of the regiment her attitude had undergone a change large and appreciative audience. A program of works which have found favor among the patrons was offered and she is "absolutely for peace in fop a Mew Frock? Sunset dyes full-toned, beautiful color yery quickly 30 minutea to. fast-dye large garments even less for small articles. Ask your dealer to show you the Sunset Color Card.

SUNSET NegTO Given Life Sentence Cambridge, May 11 A ver international affairs. nation and pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church at Cambridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Henry Hupficld, a by way of celebrating National Music In the Federal field she sets public for twenty-one years. John H. Doud Funeral dict of first degree murder, without owncrshiD and democratic control of Week, built around the singing by the member of the executive committee of great industries as a major aim and Maryland Casualty Women's Chorus.

Will Be Held Tuesday capital punishment, was brought in by the jury in the April term of court for Dorchester county in the case of is strongly opposed to the grabbing The arrangements were in charge of if power resources by private owner Depntr Warden Ot Citr Jail To ship. H. 3. Jefferson, director of the chorus. He was assisted by Ruth Spicer, or Unemnloyment and old-age in the murder of Lacy Washington, I Negro, ner Hurlock.

McGrath was' Born In Lynchburg He was born in Lynchburg in 1S71 and was graduated from the Virginia Military Institute. He then entered the University of Virginia, graduating in 1895. At the outbreak of the World War he enlisted with a Chicago medical unit, but upon reching France was transferred to the British forces, with whom he saw service at the front. As a reward for valor under fire, Colonel Collins received the Distinguished Service Medal. After the armistice be was appointed Burgeon in charge of the Steinberg General Hospital in the Philippines and in 1925 was transferred to the Third Corps Area.

Te remained there until 1926. ganist; Ordelle Halstead, soprano; Be Burled In New Cathedral Cemetery Funeral services for John H. Doud, surance and mothers' pensions were numbered among. State aims, and she Evelyn Pearce, pianist, and J. Blaine mid she.

believed them proper subjects Diven, tenor. the board of missions. Mr. Lynch, who was born at Ope-lika, Alabama, was graduated from Birmingham Southern College and Westminster Theological Seminary. He is the son of the Reverend and Mrs.

W. A. Lynch. His father is pastor of the Methodist Protestaut Church at. Hessop, Alabama.

The sermon last night was preached by the Rev. W. Hawley, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr.

J. C. Broomfield, president of the General Conference of the denomination, preached. deputy warden of the City Jail, will be conducted at 10 A. M.

Tuesday at St. for Federal action. This is the second time this season John's Catholic Church by the Rev, She also would have a skilled engi-eer watch all State power matters, to the choral group has appeared at. the Carl S. Hess, assistant pastor.

Burial auditorium and it was heard in a va will be in New Cathedral Cemetery. riety of offerings, including Watson's the end that there would be no fliturc jetion such as letting the Conowingo power development go to Pennsylvania, 'The Storm Koschat's "The Lord is Mr. Doud was taken ill several days ago at the penal institution. He died Saturday afternoon at his home, 901 My Shepherd" the old college song. she asserted.

East Biddle street. He became a guard at the jail about twenty-one years ago and was pro moted successively to day and night captain. Appointed deputy warden under the late Bernard J. Lee, he re tained that position when Harry Martin, the present warden, was appointed, Mr. Doud is survived by his widow, three sons, Charles, Thomas and John H.

Foud, and a daughter, Miss Nellie Doud. ENJOY second-gear acceleration with i Obituary TS A MRS. ELIZABETH 31. MYERS DIFFERENT Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Myers, who died at her home, 1803 East Chase street, Saturday at 7 P. WOR1D will be held tomorrow at 3.30 P. M. from the home of her daughter, high -gear silence! YU Mrs. John G.

Rinehard, 1114 Rutland tvenue. Burial will be at Baltimore HESE Cemetery. Mrs. Myers, who was 81, had been 111 eight months. She was a native of REO SILENT-SECOND TRANSMISSION I 77 Baltimore and had lived all her life I VI in the northeastern section of the city.

She is survived by three children Mrs. Rinehard, William E. Myers and Mrs. II ml I II mil II imJ II I Harry Carre, all of Baltimore, and by two grandchildren. The Rev.

Samuel James McDonnell, pastor of the Third Evangelical Lutheran Church, will conduct the funeral ervices. Mrs. Myers was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of the church. EDWIX BRl'CE FOXWEIL Edwin Bruce Foiwell, retired restaurant owner, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home in the I'ni-tersity Apartments, 104 West L'ni-Tersity Parkway. For a period of thirty-five years previous to his retirement about ten years ago Mr.

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Remember whaf a lot of tr6uBieSf used to be getting out invitations to a. party! No matter how small he affair, they had to be written and "mailed; then the wait for answers. Time trouble uncertainty. Today, the modern hostess who plans an informal party, merely turns to her telephone and in a few minutes knows exactly who can come and who can't. The Telephone way is the easy way.

You can have one in your home for just a few cents a day. Funeral services wil lbe conducted" at the apartment at 2.30 P. M. Wednesday by the Rev. Dr.

William Dalian Morgan, former pastor of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church. Interment will be in the Loudon Park Cemetery. Mr. Foxwell is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

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