The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 116

36 SO a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1953 Carol Starts NNew Career7 LISTEN TO THF Artists' Journal Attacks 'Non-Objective Extremes7 CAROL BRUCE, the sparkling beauty currently being seen at the Shubert in "Pal Joey," views Art Display IsTributeto Coronation If you can't make it to England phia, organized in 1950 to further would repeat the role she had originated. Since I have come into the musical there have been several discussions about my interpretation. "Everyone feels that I am properly sophisticated, but it just isn't in me to seem offensive.

I found that out after appearing in night Continued from Page 23 base with rope shade are notable contributions. Roswell 'Weidner, who teaches at the professional interests of artists me Rodgers and Hart musical as the beginning of another career. "Being the sophisticated Mrs. Simpson is a complete turnabout for me. After 'Show Boat it seemed that all my roles were like the fair Julie.

This could be the beginning of another seven-vear engaged in advertising and pub Choral Symphony under the direction of DR. FRANK BLACK a walk down Market st. to 9th will lishing fields, is exhibiting the work of some of its members at the Philadelphia Sketch Club. The the Pennsylvania Academy of the give you a next-to-best look-in on the Coronation. You will see not clubs.

I can put a certain amount of show includes work by Nell Smock, suggestiveness into a song but I cycle. When I was growing up. I only Elizfrbeth II, as large as life, Fine Arts, is having an extensive one-man show at the Beryl Lush Gallery. An able craftsman, Weid Sidney Quinn. Norma Rudolph, Ed cant go beyond that.

The audi always xeit that I was much older Schmidt and Virginia Goodes. TODAY 'ii vr 4 i -i V'l ences won't accept it from someone my age." than the other children. I liked till adult things. That's whv I love ner paints the flowers, landscapes and. people he knows with affec The winners at the Plastic Club Sketch Class show were: first prize, Florence Hoopes; second prize, Florence Muller and honorable ai 5:30 P.M.-WCAU "I love 'Pal Joey' for another but four other queens out of England's past, in sculpture, plus $1,000,000 worth of rare documents, furnishings and objects d'art.

Gimbel Brothers will decorate five windows along Market st. to commemorate the English Coronation. Each one will be laden with reason, too. I feel that in a small mention. Miriam Millikin.

We'd tionate attention to detail. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPES In his most ambitious comrjosl- way I contributed to its revival. I like to add our own honorable mentions to Florence Ewing. Marjorie brought to you by your first did the musical during the Since "Show Boat" Miss Bruce has spent much of her time with her husband in their New York Washington Square apartment where they have been bringing up daughter Julie, rightly named after mother's Donaldson Award portrayal of the character. BARBARA L.

WILSON I isai summer theater season. After tion. "Merry-Go-Round," in his manv handsome studies of hi wire. Addams and Augusta Peoples, the CADILLAC DEALER Jule Styne saw one of our performances he decided 'Pal Joev Doris, a painter who will be having priceless treasures dating back to 1500. They will be ready for viewing Mav 18.

and will remain chairman of the show. UNIVERSITY CLUB SHOW The Women's Univprsitv riinh Weddings Of Interest To Society Continued from Page 21 muda. the couple will reside in West Chester. Krekstein-CIayman The marriage of Miss Louise Roberta dayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel dayman, of Cynwyd. to Mr. Gerald Krekstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

H. Krek-stein, of this city, will take place on Sunday. May 31, in the Congregation of Rodeph Shalom. Rabbi David H. Wice will officiate.

A dinner at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. Spanfeller-Durkin The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Durkin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durkin, of Torres-dale, to Mr.

James J. Spanfeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Spanfeller.

of Ml. Airy, took place on Saturday. May 2. at St. Katherine ef Sienna Church.

Torresdale. The Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald officiated, assisted by Rev. Thomas Dougherty. Mr.

Donald Durkin acted as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sally Spanfeller and Mrs. James Princevalle. Miss Barbara Jo Durkin was flower girL Mr. Hugh Hackett, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Laurence Finnegan and Mr.

Donald Durkin. Danny McGowan was ring bearer. Gilber q-Greenbaum Miss Elaine Greenbaum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Greenbaum. of this city, was married to Mr. Edwin M. Gilbere. son of Mr was ready for another Broadway ine next one-man show at the same gallery, in such light-filled landscapes as his "Willows on the proauction.

through the Coronation date, June 2. "I didn't get the part in New York because it was a foregone 1 WWM J8" 4 vwsSy-iS. ioWKvi Schuylkill" or his "Evening Sun" it is obvious that Weidner knows Center of each window will be a life-size fieure of a oueen: Eliza having its first Philadelphia group show, deserves commendation for its efforts in behalf of artists this year. The show, itself, is a little disappointing, although we enjoyed the portraits by Helen Mann and conclusion that Vivienne Segal his medium and can handle it with considerable skill. 'Mr ff II A beth II, Queen Mary Bloody Mary, who ruled back In 1550t.

We enjoyed his little landscapes Queen Elizabeth Queen Anne and his less formal Dortrait Edith Emerson and the paintings ana Queen victoria. sketches in which he retains a spontaneous contact with his subject more than his more formal Photo bv Photo-Crafter ENGAGED The engagement of Miss Emilie Darneille Wierman, to Mr. John Stauffer Carpenter, of Salem, N. Is announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Wierman, of Bryn Mawr. Dy Alice vvuer, Jessie Drew-Bear and Virginia McCall. We wish there were some central advisorv Authentic furniture of each has been lent bv the Phila committee, composed of repre AND GO portraits or his lavishly over-decorated interiors. PLACES! The Coleman Gallery introduces delphia Museum of Art. From the Fleisher Art Memorial there are wooden sculpture pieces of the early 16th century and other art.

From the Rosenbach Collection are letters of Charles Dickens and sentatives or the schools, artists' groups, the Art Alliance, etc. which could advise groups offering their facilities for exhibition purposes. Over 100 items by young people from two to 15 have taken ovpr th a Swiss painter, Verna, a woman painter who has been much acclaimed in Paris and who lives and works on the borders between Italv France and Switzerland. walls and shelves at the Print Club Inlrrcatrd in public cantact. travel, rk vnd Iitia-ata thm BMbilitie mt rrnming a Strwardeu.

WHEN May 12tfc. trmm a. m. ta 6: (Ml p. and May 13tfc.

fram 9 a. ta aa. CaB-tart Amfririn Airlinrs' Saita at tha Bnjamia Franklin. phana caila, IraM. REQUIREMENTS: Si-9le: 09 21 28; lieight 5'2" to weight 130 lbs.

vision Chess By Bill Ruth In her self-portrait, her "naush. Charlotte Bronte, a document signed by Queen Victoria and rare books and manuscripts. There also will be other rare documents from the Blum Haven Library. ters of the Consul." her innkeprxr lor paintings, sculpture, ceramics and constructions from private and public schools throughout thp and in her Kroun of three fimirrs To attract the men. there will be Greater Philadelphia area.

The 4.VMVEKSARY On- year ago. tod took rr the re- SDcmlbllltv oi this column. ablv ccr.ducl- on the bench, we find a challenging personality who has technical wit, insight and a feeling for color. a lieutenant's uniform of Roval prices siarr. at si and the renresen- ea by cur friend and colleague.

Uaac Aih. for tation is wide and varied and full of fun. The next show will h. ngnt ana genre iolksiness. many years Today la our editorial Birthday, a day for mental strabismus a herein ve peer over our shoulder at lb past while locking devoted to students in art schools.

ART NOTES lorwara vo lile imure. Fif'v-tvro weeks ego. wrote 'this eolumn is particularly satellited to eflor's of local ex ib years or age and over. The 13th annual oil and sruln- Jean Driesbach, an Alsatian who signs "Dries" on his panvn.vn is ture show at the Woodmere Gallery awarded prizes to Elizabeth Davis Engineers such as will be wornj JrJne a collection of British Army medals from early Victorian through the present, rapiers and a "morion" helmet) used in the 16th century and an extraordinary i Scottish collection. Rare musical instruments and' illuminated music manuscripts 1 from the 16th and 17th centuries have been acquired from Maurice Ben Stad.

head of the Societv for featured at the De Braux Gallery. 2050 uncorrected; daCo tio: hig.li school graduate with itensivo public contact bosi-css experience, or preferably college. SALARY Start, at $219 per aaanth. after ana monll'l 1RA1M.NG AT OMPANY EXPENSE. After anaatfca rrtire.

9234 per tnoistk. Periadaa inrrea-ea ta S309 per manth. AMERICAN AIRLINES" 4MIMIUS 11016 UMIIHI and Mrs. Max Gilberg, also ofj Philadelphia, on Sunday. May 3.i at Har Zion Temple.

Rabbi David Goldstein and Rabbi M. Goodblatt officiated. A reeentinn th! Following this thought. have brought, news of the lolks you know, your neighbors and friends, their failure and success. Any progress rruule la due entirely to ycur cooperation.

We acxnowlecge, with appreciation, your support. However. self satisfaction may easily be liKe many northerners, he loves warm sun-filled reds, nrancps burning yellows, uses red contours woipert for her painting. "The Open Door," to Paul Remely for his sculpture, "Essence of Taurus," with honorable mentions to John Lear. Giovanni Martino, Lois Rapp and William Swallow.

ceremony. wptz 8 pm. CHANNEL 3 ana nooas nis landscapes with light. The Artists Guild of Philadel come the barbitua'e of staauation You can go anywhere standing there is always room for improvement Now here's cur proportion. You have been hearing Irom us every week for the lajt year; how about letting us r.cr from you Take a moment to drop us a line (a postcard will do line i and tell us a hat ou do or oo net like about the column Ancient Instruments.

Sternad-Wagner The marriage of Miss Carolyn1 Gertrude Wagner, daughter of the; Rev. and Mis. Ralph L. of this city, to Mr. William Arthur Sremad.

son of Mrs. Dorothv Ster- nad and the late Mr. William; At All Sears Stores in Eastern South Jersey and Delaware cr better still a ugaetion lor improvement no5. ib'y more end garner or annotations isev-eral reacers have aked lor more end game positions. It lmpor.an: that we tnow what you as it is our anini'icn to malce this column not cr.Jy the meet read but the mci readable chess column in the United States.

Th's rcuet 's Important to us that we axe giving it exclusive biijing this week. PLEASE WRITE. BILL RUTH Allentown lethlehem Bloomsbiirg Chester Ephrata Lancaster Pottstown Strondsbnrg GAME POSITION NORTHEAST WEST PHILA. CAMDEN Roosevelt Blvd. Market at 64th Adml.

Wilson Blvd. SOUTH PHILA. CENTRAL PHILA. GERMANTOWN 2015 So. Broad 1641 No.

Broad 125 W. Chelten JENKINTOWN 426 Old York Rd. Cbambersburg Easton Haslaton Norristown Scranten York Wilmington, Del. Cambridge, Md. Cootesville Hanover Lebanon Pottsville Tamaqua Vineland.

N. Doylestown Harrisburg Lehighton Reading Wifkes-iarre Dover, Del, faternad. of Jersey City. N. took place al 4 o'clock on Saturday.

May 2.. in Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 35rh and Spring Garden sts. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wagner acted as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Pamela Gearhart, of St. Louis, and Miss Winifred Summerville.

of this city. Mr. Robert Deichart. of Jersey City, served as best man and the ushers were Mr. John Sternad, a cdusin of the bridegroom, and Mr.

Thomas Lunch, of Jersey City. A reception followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Jersey City. Trenton, J. Asbnry Park.

N. J. MP, I CEBIT KM I a -a. W. A.

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LOTD A Ml it: .1 Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, I was forced to postpone my wedding. This was after I had my wedding invitations all ready to mail. The wedding will take place shortly, and I would like to know what your opinion would be of crossing off the old date and writing in the new one in ink and using these same invitations? All the other information is the same. Answer: If you possibly could afford to have new invitations made up, then you should do so.

But if you really can't afford this extra expense, then you have no choice but to write in the new date as neatly and inconspicuously as possible, and very cer-tainl your friends will understand and not be critical. a a a Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please be so kind as to answer the following question before our next Girl Scout meeting: Is it proper to write a thank-you note to your hostess after you have been to a large dinner party at her house? Answer: No letter is required, or even correct. In a formal community you should pay your hostess an afternoon visit within a week. a a 4 a a Dear Mrs.

Post: I am about to buy my china, and have decided on the Wedgwood grapevine pattern. This particular pattern comes In four different colors. I thought it would be nice to buy the place settings in two contrasting colors, instead of having them all the same. Will you please give me your opinion of this? I don't want to follow through on this Wea if it is completely unconventional. Answer: The setting of your own table is obviously a matter of your own personal choice.

But since you ask for my opinion, I very definitely would prefer having it all the one color. I think setting your table with china of the same pattern but in unmatch-ing colors would suggest your having gone to a china factory's fire sale and bought "odd lots." a a a Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married the first week in May and would like to know if it would be proper at this time for the men in the wedding party to wear white dinner coats? I have been told that white dinner coats may be worn after Easter. Answer: If you lived in the South, it would be quite all right. But in the North, it is rather soon.

a a a Dear Mrs. Post: A group of us were having a discussion on. "What is the proper thing for a man to wear to a night club, if he does not wear evening clothes?" Some thought a dark suit should always be worn, and others thought that any suit, except a sport suit, would be just as acceptable. Will you please tell ua which is correct? Answer: If he doesn't wear a tuxedo, he ought to wear the darkest suit he has. Germantown Prom Plans are being completed for the Junior Prom of the Junior Class of Germantown Academy, which will be held in the Memorial Gymnasium" of the Academy, on Friday evening.

May 22. Unusual decorations and music by Warren Myers band will be among the attractions of the evening. Prices Slashed for This Sale! KENMORE ELECTRIC Atr I If fl Oaa amy matiast and yatt'ra J3r I ll UV "wdy ta at. anachaaeat. dfr 7 Camattt.

not al foa ihom-: ff jUF It -2 'T VA har arevaats las al saeHaa. (5)88 Now Only i 2 Use on any floor ihaVs waxed. Saves time AND energy! $3 DOWN On IoyTrmt tieiasiv a-wdaal taattra- 1 ta ay Hmkwess. Ivaa 3 k-ra eSXaCl beasha aaaMai, fcwlhllM st'rft fa 0oa cavar- dUli Whita to play and mate in three Solution: 5009 R-KB7. 3010 B-K8.

VIA. CABLEGRAM RUSSIA VS. V. 8. A.

It la of interest to learo that Ruuua haa accented the invitation to a match on eitht board to be played in New York City. June 10-18. inclusive, and will send a delegation of 10 players, headed by Botvinnik. Th lntnt-ma'lon is based on a cablegram from Folk Regard of Stockholm, president of P.I received May 1 by Harold M. Phillip, preni-dent ol the United States Ches Federation.

Thi ia all the Information we have received at present. We wonder If Uita will be nnother match between New York and the Russlana or will other player of ability c-utaide of Gotham be considered for place on tha American team. Philadelphia ha a number of players of master cla.i. Mew York plea not. CORRECTION Problem No.

5003. bv Sam Lovd. published last Sunday should have been marked mate in threw morea. How can we so dumb yet! THE MAIL BAG Mesaaxes and solutions have been received frcm Steve MyI. Lansford we liked your 2er in Chess Life; Fhiiip Driver.

Ridley Park; Joneph N. Cotter, Harrington. Del. (thanks for the Kime Otto Bock. Sen ell.

N. J. (dankeschon. aber macht frohlich. dein bmm-miges Gesicht'i: W.

L. Arkiess Lansdowne 'thanks for game): Carl A. Prey. Dallaa; Jneth Kchwab. Lafayetta Bill: Ronald O'Neil.

Norristown (glad you and Job tot Vie Marqulssee. Wayne; Bill By-land Pittsburgh: Koit Tullu. SeaSsrook. N. Larry Evans.

New York. N. Salvador Cali. Zarate. Argentina: A.

W. Conger. Media: Paul Sherr, Allentown (thanks for the? results); Kenneth Haxkness, New York: D. A. Oiullo.

Lansdown. Prom Philadelphia: Carl Hauamann: Martin B. Htrsch. W. C.

Renn. B. Albert orchids tor a well idea). Dr. Paul Schmidt thank for tha gamei.

Michael Beldt Is. don't know how to apologla you are absolutely right on 4tj, John Price (glad to help). Paul J. Rml'rt. P.

J. Blaxiken.ee. J. Wisemann. Joe Golder.

John elben. Ludwlg Levy. Mr. Mary Seleiuky (thanks for a very wonderful letter). Alo from Philadelphia Oliver CJ.

Caven' di'h. Ponald Beck. Leonard Planders. Daniel Kingsley. Donald Murphy.

Albert Pearl. David Philip Thank to you all for your appreeia-uon. Bow about sending ua your addrcue. 1 'JU i Sjp FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION On Sawing Machines nd Vacuum Claaners i i 4 i r' f- "i Mail this Coupon to the Sears Store nearest you Please send me information on the following: Sawing M. chinas V.cuum Cloanars Name KENMORE portable KENMORE tank cleaner with Ci Hachments PHONE YOUR NEAREST SEARS STORE OR MAIL COUPON atV size Address City Phone 10-S3 -fw-.