The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 11,1946 PAGE .10 CITY EXCEEDS Saturday Night Club Cancels If ALICE GARRETT EXHIBIT OPENS Two New Movies Meeting-Over A Fairy CANCER GOAL .11 I I aMM-mw Because of Or. Finney Announces $9,820 things, the "a fairy tale, of all an association of select beer drinkers and occasional musicians, this week will forego its usual meeting Saturday Night Club, time in memory. its eleven members some trepidation, It Is determined to go to a More Than Campaign Quota (Continued from Page 20) for the first Instead, offering a "brush-off" (nothing personal intended) for 5 cents, and a thorough shine for 10 cents, all for the benefit of the campaign. not without true have ballet. Students in 7A-4, School No.

41, who formerly sent in $1.50 with a And after to attend that they are a formal reception, all of which will leave precious little, if any, time for beer. promise of all class dues yet to be collected during the term, added $6.21 to their original contribution. Dr. Finney said. Ballet Written By Member The explanation is.

the ballet, "Cinderella," was written by one of the members, Louis Cheslock, and dedicated to another. Consequently, when the remaining members were invited to attend Not to be outdone, Class 7A-1 of the same school sent in $15. Interested In Letter At headquarters, 7C0 North Cal vert street, Mrs. Olga Baxt and its premiere other officials were especially in servatory fett, of the Baltimore Symphony, double bass, and Gustav Strube, composer and conductor, flute parts on a violin. H.

E. Buchholtz. publisher, acts as librarian and, according to Mr. Cheslock, at least August Mencken, an engineer, functions as an audience. Procedure Set Forth Recently the proeer.ure has been to gather at a violin shop in the 600 block St Paul street and there play for an hour or so.

Later in the evening it is customary to set the instruments aside and converse over beer mugs. It was at such a time, Mr. Buchholtz recalled. that the decision to give up a meeting for the ballet was made, over a strong minority protest that tradition of half a century should not be so complacently flouted. i "It was decided over beer mugs," Mr.

Buchholtz emphasized, a little ruefully. "If it had been considered while we were at our music, we never would have agreed." Couldnt Ignore Reception Once the members had bound themselves to attend the ballet they could not' readily ignore the reception, to be given for Mr. Cheslock and Miss Bessie Evans, also of the Peabody faculty, who did the choreography for "Cinderella." Perhaps, some of the members reasoned, there at least would be beer there. Mr. Cheslock was so sanguine.

he said. "I'm afraid there won't be; but some of them are coming in high hopes." at the Peabody Con tonight, they hadnt the heart to refuse. On the other hand, truth to telL they hardly had the heart to accept For more years than some of the present members care to admit some say more than 45 members of the club have gathered on Saturday nights, winter and summer, light beer and dark, to drink and talk and make Informal chamber music of their own. Among the present membership, Mr. 1 Cheslock.

of the Peabody faculty, plays the piano; Israel Dor-roan, also a member of the Peabody faculty, and Theodore Hemberger, composer, first violins; George S. Newcomer, a lawyer, second violin; Dr. Arnold R. Rich, Johns Hopkins pathologist, viola; Dr. Franklin Hazlehurst.

cello; W. Edwin Mof- terested in a typewnten letter from what the letterhead said was the Ravens Wood Field Archery Asso ciation, 5418 Lothian road. The letter read: Gentlemen Inclosed find check in the amount of $25 donated to your fund. we regret tnat this amount can not be higher, but we believe you will appreciate the sincerity of this group when you consider that these funds were gradually ac cumulated by voluntary offerings from our men whose average age Is 15 years. Your society was unanimously voted upon to receive our savings.

Sincerely, J. R. Eoer. Corr. Sec.

The' Southern High School and faculty made a $75 contribution, Dr. Finney said, and members of the Good Morning! BY THE BENTZTOWN BARD (Folger McKinaey) It was only a glad "Good Morning" As she passed along the way. But It spread the morning's glory Over the livelong day! Carlotta Perrt. WHEN MAY IS GETTING UP First thing when she lifts her head Ready to get out of bed The lark his bugle music sweet Sends across the fields of wheat, The mockingbird, the robin, too. The redwing, all the feathered crew Wake and flutter forth to be The heralds of her morning glee.

OS the gentle dew she throws And hurries to put on her clothes. Her garments of the lily bloom, The crocus, the wisteria plume, The honeysuckle skirt and blouse Of wall flowers all around the house, And in her hair the ribbons of The iris in its purple glove. Up the road and down the lane Comes the thrush's sweet refrain; And of all things sweet and fine The laughter of the children peals' In beauty as of pouring wine To help her hurry, head and heels, Into beauty's costume of The morning of the world, of love. Over The Hill Over the hill from the old farm this morning the wild cherry bloom was like a snowy mantel of fairy lace covering all the trees so that the leaves could not be seen, and in many places the locust blossoms were open and the air full of that delicate fragrance of mingled grape and locust and holly bloom. Strawberries are ripe, peas in pod, radishes being pulled, tomatoes planted, potatoes in, snap beans several inches high, sugar corn showing its young tips and field corn almost completely planted.

The ground is in splendid growing condition in view of the recent heavy and continuous rains, giving the earth an almost continuous soaking almost all of week before last. Much east wind again and on several days stagnated temperature, neither rising or falling a degree all day long and through the night. Birds are really home with us again, and seldom have the mockingbirds been so plentiful or so merry. A CANDLE IN THE WINDOW He withdraweth not his eyes from the righteous; but with kings are they on the throne; yea, he doth establish them for ever, and they are exalted. -Job, xxxvi, 7.

Flower Mart In the Spring the civic leaguers Turn to thoughts of Flower Mart, Plants and blossoms, books and baskets Frosted cakes and works of art. Round the Monument they gather Hot dogs sizzle, ponies prance, Girls in smocks and Punch and Judy Like a scene in rural France. Austrian Tenor Ten Marylanders Queen Anne Guild, after a lecture from Dr. Finney, made a $100 offering in addition to individual gifts already made by the members, and Homeward Bound Ten Maryland service men are scheduled to arrive on ships due at Sings At Peabody In a program devoted to songs by Franz Schubert and Gustav today, according to tenta Mahler, Hans Joachim adopted the donation of material aid to the American Cancer So ciety as one of its projects for the New York year. Puerto Rico Delegates tive lists Associated released yesterday by the cluded the series of faculty recitals yesterday afternoon at the Peabody Press.

aboard the Rockhill Conservatory of Music. The Austrian tenors proved to be well adapted quirements of lieder sang in round, full tones siderable range, and his control of legato was especially marked. Like most tenors, though, he needed a few warming-up numbers before singing at his best, and for this reason it was well that the Mahler Scheduled Laud Senator Tydings Washington, May 10 Dr. Gilberto Concepcion and Senator William Cordova, delegates of the Victory: Congress for Puerto Rican Inde pendence, declared today that "Senator Millard E. Tydings continues to be the indisputable champion of our independence in the United States Senate." The island delegates made this statement as they emerged from a 30-minute conference with the chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories.

They arrived here yesterday to in discus sions on the Puerto Rican. political status with members of Congress. Dr. Concepcion and Cordova stld that on an invitation from Senator Tydings they will continue discussing the Puerto Rican status next Monday. centers before given furloughs GRAY.

JAMES, HILTON. BUSTER LAND. VIRGIL, WICKS, GEORGE, 'Other HOLLAND. Havr da Grace. JOHNSON.

5g. Glenarm. Listed aboard JOHNSON, class. WOOTTON. class.

Other CRABBS. class, Westminster. SANDERS. class. College They will Baitimoreans technician technician 5f.

technician SS. technician S'e Marylanders CHARLES private, JACKSON technician the India Victory: Baitimoreans OERALD private first DONALD private first Marylanders KENNETH private first THOMAS private first be sent to separation group made up the latter the program. Despite the fact that music has been recognized i 1 'i a. Bachracb MISS SALLY DE BUTTS GOODHUE Miss Goodhue will entertain this afternoon at a cocktail party in honor of Miss Marie Therese Sattler and her fiance, Charles Lamed, Jr. The party will be at the home 0 Mrs.

R. Julian Roszel on Bolton street. Henry A. Parr 3d, president and treasurer of the Maryland Jockey Club, will have as luncheon guests today at the clubhouse for the Preakness Mr. and Mrs.

George G. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Shaw, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Wallace Lanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.

Vanderbilt, Mr. 'and Mrs. John O. Needles, Lawrence Perin, Robert WinmilL Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Clark, Doctor and Mrs. F. J. Maguire, Doctor and Mrs.

Carl J. Schmidlapp, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleberg, of Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Garrett, of Washington. Among others having reservations for luncheon at the Maryland Jockey Club are Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Morton, Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Menzies, Mrs. T. Poultney Gorter, Doctor and Mrs, Veader Leonard and Major Francis S.

Whitman, AUS. Miss Eleanor Custis Broyles, of Bedford Square, will be honor guest at a luncheon being given today by Mrs. William F. Rein-hoff, at her home on West Belvedere avenue. The marriage of Miss Broyles, daughter of Doctor and Mrs.

Edwin N. Broyles, and Lieut. Angus Warner Clarke, USNR, of. Utica, N.Y., will take place next Saturday. Mrs.

Hadley Parrot, of Salem, the former Miss Jane Howell, of this city, is spending several days here as the guest of Miss Nancy Howell Maynard, of West Belvedere avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bravns and Walter S.

Brauns, are at Sea Island, Miss Eugenia Calvert Holland and her brother, William Calvert Holland, have returned from a motor trip to Quebec, Canada, to their home on Roland avenue. Printed Pattern 1623 SIZES 12-42 Here's a bathing suit and ensemble designed to turn the tides your way, you'll" look so slim and attractive. Made from Printed Pattern No. 1623, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20, 40, 42.

Fill out coupon, send 25 cents in coins to: Pattern Department, The Sun, Post Office Box 295, Station New York 16. No. 1623. Size Price 25 cents in coins. Your Name Print) Street Address (Print) City Zone State i Society music, it is performed infrequently.

Mr. Heinz chose four of the German composer's songs and presented them effectively, reaffirming the value placed upon this music. Throughout the program, excel lent accompaniments were played by Fritz Jahoda at the piano. The Tale Ambassadors Are Among Vis! tors At Museum Members of the diplomatic corps. Lucrezia Bori, former Metropolitan Opera star, and Count Edmund Czernin, aide to Archduke Otto of Austria, were among the visitors last night at the opening of an exhibition of 40 paintings by Alice Gar rett (Mrs.

John Work Garrett) at the Baltimore Museum of Art. Mrs. Garrett was at the show receiving visitors. Among the guests were: The Cuban Ambassador and Se- nora Belt: the Italian Ambassador and Sisnora Tarrhiani nrJ thsi daughters. Signorina Dora Tarchl- ani ana bignorma Leftizi Tarcb ani; Signore Orlandi-Contucci, secretary to the Italian Embassy, and Signore Edidio Ortona.

also of that emDassy; M. Henri Claudel. attach of the French Embassy, and Mme. Claudel: M. Francois CharlM.Rnn.

of the French Embassy; and Mme. inanes-rtoux; Bene Batigne. who is in charge of the French Daintines in the National ftaiirv sent to this country by the French uovernment. Four Canvases Sold Also amonz th euesta wr Tr J. Borden Harriman, former Am- oassaaor to Norway, and Robert wooa miss, former Ambassador to Argentina, and Mrs.

Bliss. Four canvases were sold. nttin $1,350 for the American Cancer society. Among them was "Flowers in a Blue Vase." which was nun. chased by Philip B.

Perlman, director of the museum, who gave it to the museum for its permanent collection. "Gray Garden in Santa Barbara "Pine Tree in a Storm," and "African Masks" also were among tha pictures sold. Works By Mrs. Garrett The exhibit included flower studies, still-life groups, landscapes and portraits. Among pictures by Mrs.

Garrett in the exhibit were the "Americaa Chair" lent bv Mr. ami Vn Heinz con voice to the re singing. He with con John Nicholas! Brown- Th Clrmnn I Clock." lent by Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Lee Taylor; "Medieval Urban Planning." lent by Michael Rosenauer; two portraits of dolls, one lent hv Miss Ellie MacVeagh and one by Mrs. irancis w. MacVeagh, and half of oneu, lent py aits. MacVeagh.

une aou was pamted as a child envisons it almost alive and walking. Girl, 13, Reported Missing Thirteen-vear-old Reralriin Pat. Mahler's as great terson, of the 3300 block of Chest nut avenue, was reported missing; last night by her sister, Mrs. Helen McDaniels. of the same address.

Mrs. McDaniels said the girl bad been missing since she left for school yesterday morning. apprecia r.M BESIDES I WANT' TO WOOK HAQQ WANT TO GET TIRED THEM I SLEEP AND THESES STUL FRED'S CORN-TO PLANT." BEFORE THE WEATHER CHANGES F- HERE tS A VIAL OP TWE 0RA5O LAOV PeeFUIHE TAKLP tT TTi Stills -4 ROOM AND CALL AIE ON THE INTERPHONE YOUR BREATUIN5 RATTLES AT GREAT -NOW HERE. V-flC I'LL CREATE HONEY Tl.C THE. MUSIC- -DROWN ilCtL3r XsOrTHING BY YOUR MUVttPT PSMOZARI SORROWS) IrtHlM.iVf JWCtK I IN THIS SfrH' 1 ICE-CREAM I'LL ftING home.

By Donald Kirkley "The Dark Corner." at the New Theater, belongs to that achool of murder fiction in which a poor, tough, none too scrupulous private eye gets kicked around plenty, by both cops and menaces until the last reel, when he triumphs over all by a stroke of luck. Mixed with this are reminiscences of "Laura," la which Clifton Webb virtually repeats his performance as an aesthetics-minded, slightly cracked, witty and wisecracking killer. The formula will bear further working, but TCF has not made the most of the material and atmosphere available in this story. It often speeds into high gear, but just as often relaxes into spells of relative Inertness and tedium. The authors (Jay Dratler, Bernard Schoenfeld and Lee Rosten) seem to be striving too obviously for effect; in some scenes they hit the target, in others they miss.

Lucille Ball As Secretary VThen the film, directed by Henry Hathaway, is good, it ia very good Indeed for this sort of uninhibited whodunit. It is sparked by a most engaging performance by Lucille Ball, as the inevitable secretary and sweetheart of the private investigator. It has, furthermore, a very fine, hard-boiled portrayal of a tough guy by William Bendix who, after succeeding la comedy roles, seems to be reverting to type. Mr. Webb is always interesting to watch and would rate high praise for this if be had not done even better in "Laura." Mark Stevens, as the heavy-drinking, bard-hitting, morose sleuth, is not perfectly suited by nature to this assignment, but gets by.

He is a road edition of Dick Powell. Art Gallery Scene The settings include the detective's dingy office at Third avenue and Grant, New York, and, for contrast, the very elegant art gallery operated by Mr. Webb. If you yke whodunits, youll like this one, if you don't expect too much. It should be added that the authors do not play fair with the spectators in one respect.

11 through the story, Mr. Webb keeps try ing to polish off Mr. Stevens and one is never told exactly why. Please, Messrs. Schoenfeld, Dratler and Rosten, let us keep our motives straight.

At The Hippodrome "Gilds," at the Hippodrome Theater, Is a confused, preposterous fable, akin, we to the phantasms conjured up in a marihuana dream. The setting is a swanky gambling joint in Argentina, whose owner (George Macready) is trying to corner the tungsten market and thus make himself master of the world. He also carries a sword cane. He becomes friends with an American drifter (Glenn Ford), no mean gambler in his own right, and makes that youth his right-band man. He also happens to marry (by pur-chase) the young lady who has had a terrific quarrel with Mr.

Ford and jilted him. The young lady is Rita Hayworth. Roles Of Principals The authors (Marion Parsonnet. E. A.

Ellington and Jo Eisinger) never bother to explain the past of this peculiar couple. They are likewise silent as. to the antecedents of an odd lavatory attendant (Steven Geray) who steps out of his precinct once in while to make comments on the odd doings of the others. This Cilda is the sort of young lady who, lor the first 95 minutes, behaves like a blend of all the besotted heroines the screen has ever known. She Is depicted, with great enthusiasm on the part of the authors and Columbia, as a vulgar and dangerous trollop, devoid of moral sense, intelligence and 'conscience.

Mr. Ford hates her like anything, she hates him, the husband hates both of them, and we bate all three. All sorts of psychopathic states of mind are hinted at by the writers, murderous and other-wise, and. take all things together, these 95 minutes are as steeped in malodorous evil as anything the screen has offered in months. Villain Is Subbed In the last five minutes, however, the authors rolled uneasy eyes at the Johnston (formerly Hays) office, and had a police official step In to state (without proof) that Gild really was a lovely girl with a sweet nature, who did none of the things she is supposed to have done, and wants only to go home with' Mr.

Ford to a quiet nest where they may rear a family and settle down to be good citizens. The lavatory attendant stabs the villain with his own sword cane, and the young folks'-hatred turns to love (but not ours). By way of parenthesis, we add that Miss Hayworth puts considerable code-evading oomph into one or two songs, including Blame It on Mame," goes around one third bare most of the time, and makes us wonder where were the folks who are supposed to keep actresses "decently" clad when "Gilda," 'was being manufactured. Aunt Hct Br Robert Qufflen "Jane ain't anxious for a job. The reason she wants to work downtown instead keepin' house is because she gets to talk with so many folks." HORIZONTAL 1 To analyze 23 -To whia grammat- along.

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GO TOPf GIVE IT ALL YOUR MISERY. ALL YOUR A lrridescent bubbles soaring In the sunlight on the breeze, People dining at small tables Out of doors beneath the trees. No one bothers about traffic, There's no rush to catch a train; Just a day for sheer enjoyment," Gosh! I hope it doesn't rain. Lillian Sarah Greit. Pilduzer Park Aunt Petunia is wonderin' why we don't have more shortages in brainless Congressmen and fewer shortages in the necessities of life.

Going Wild Now to wander and grow wild With the joy of little child As the breath of beauty blows Over all the land in rose. -B. B. Dorothy Dix Dear Miss Dix We are a. group of uncertain teen-age boys and we would like your advice on a few personal points: (1) Why is it that when you are walking with a bunch of girls they act silly? (2) Why is it that when you care for a girl she always starts fighting with you for no reason at all? (3) Why is it that tchen a boy colls for his girl friend and has his best friend with him.

the girl insults his friend? (4) Why does a girl always try to make a fellow jealous? (5) Why does a girl break off with a fellow? Is it because he sees her too much, or because he just gets too serious with her? A Bunch of Teen-Acers. Don't Take Them Seriously Answer Well, kids, the reason bobby-sock-ers act the way they do is because they are bobby-sockers. They act silly because they are silly and because they are inexperienced and confused about handling boys, just as you are about handling girls. When a girl starts a fight with you for no reason, it is because she is trying to show off and to make herself seem important to you. For the same reason she tries to make you jealous.

She thinks you will value her more if she makes you think some other chap is smitten with her. Mostly when a girl breaks off with a boy it is because he has worn off as a novelty and she wants a change. My earnest advice to you is not to take young girls too seriously. They will learn better company manners when they get older. being discharged or audience was small but tive.

HAS WiPay-EfKATE9 WELL. WHEN WE GET NICE I WEATHER. THIS TIME OF YEAR. I WE SHOULD MAKE THE MOST I I of rr-Now, ip rr rains, the I Tim THE EttCT AMO0KK -THO'IT SOUNDS LIKE FOOLISH HOKUtl THAR5JEST ONt. GAL RATES A YOKUM- AN -THET GAL -sf' OH Lit UflfY TAK A CHANCE ON A NEV LOVE SfiCSHlY A GAL VO' DONT KNOW-' COME BACK THE AN' YOUR TPUE LOVE- AN" FOLKS WHO LOVE YO SO UL ABNLft-DONT MARRY THAT GAL DON'T MAKE MAN LOVE FO" YO' A MOCKER HEY-TAKE IT EASY.

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