The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

Daily Mail omen 6 Sara Medford Art Club To Will Be Seen In First Show Mrs. Sara MeOeri wiU he her wend appearance with the Potoatae when she is seen in the sprightly comedy "My Three Angels." This first Playnuker production of the season opens a five-night run oo Tuesday, October If. Mrs. Medford will be remem- bered for her fine performance in the difficult role of Mother Su- Meet Tonight The Haferstown Art Club will this evening at it at East AaUetaa Street. Members are requested to bring art supplies with them for work period.

Robert Kinsley will serve as critic at toe meeting. Floral Design S.4RA MEDFORD pcrior in "High Ground" of last season. In "My Three Angels," Mrs. Medford has been cast al JIme. Parole.

A graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Mrs. Medford brings to the Play-maker stage a wealth of theatrical back- ground, having appeared with the Chataugua Players and the sum- mer slock company at Pearl fiivcr, New York. Others appearing in "My Three Angels" will be William C. Ham- ilton, Paul Comegys, Jack Brace, Ned Kelley. Jack Spielman, Elton Wgficld, Bonnie Hoover, Marlin Thurmond and Phil O'Connell.

Bill Barr is directing and Bob Peters is supervising staging. "My Three Angels" will run from Tuesday night, October 19 through Saturday night, October 23. Performances will start at 8:15 p. m. and will be presented in the auditorium of the Women's Club.

Tickets for each performance be sold at the door the night of the show and season tickets for the Playmaker's four productions may be purchased until October 23. After this time, toe special reduced rate will not apply. For season tickets, please call Mr. or Mrs. Edward E.

Harriman at 7273. Cootiette Club Changes Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Honey Bee Cootiette Club No. 369, will be held on Friday, October 22, instead of October 8th, as announced. The nomination and election of officers has been planned along with the initiation. Members sre urged to be present.

Mrs. Katie Herbert, owner of the Ruby Jackson Shop, will re- turn today from New York City. Ensign David F. Schwartz has returned to his ship at Long Beach. after spending a two-weeks leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Hamilton Boulevard. Miss Ellen Schwartz has return- ed to her teaching position at Silver Springs. after being confined to the home of her Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Schwartz, Hamilton Boulevard, with virus pneumonia. Miss Glenora Delahay, of Phila- delphia, is visiting with her par- ents. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas S. Delahay, Blue Ridge Summit.

Donald C. Drury, a student at Frostburg State Teachers College, spent the weekend at his home in Williamcport. Miss June Yeakle, Hancock, is a patient at the Washington Coun- ty Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L.

Stouffer have returned to their home on The Terrace after vacationing at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Miss Virginia Michael, Easton, spent the weekend with her Bister, Mrs. Edgar Kendall, East First Street. Mrs. Samuel Loose of South Prospect Street, is visiting with her daughter, Miss Phyllis Loose of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee of 47 Broadway are visiting in At- lantic City. Mrs. Donald Snivcly, 101 Fair- ground Avenue, has been admit- ted as a patient to Washington County Hospital.

BUY YOUR I A DRESSES Use our Loy-a-wcry Plan GOLDIE'S KIDDIES KLOTHES SHOP 107 N. Potomac St. Phon. 19T3-W arenl Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Margolis, 4403 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, announce the birth of a six pound, 12 ounce son, Harry J. Margolis, on Sunday, October 3, at Mt. Si- nai Hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Margolis is the former Miss Rae Spector, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack E. Spector, this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Steig- man, 907 Maryland Avenue, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, weighing 7 pounds, 12'A ounces, on September 27 at the Washing- ton County Hospital. The infant has been named Cheryl Lee. Mrs. Steigman is the former Miss Norms Jean Mowbray of Hag- erstown.

It's a baby girl for -Mr. and Mrs. George Fishack of 729 West Church Street, born Saturday, October 2, in Washington County Hospital. The baby has been named Deborah Sue, and weigh- ed seven and one-half pounds. Funkstown PTA Slates Session The Funkstown Parent Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the year on Thursday, October 7, at 7:30 p.

m. Teachers will be in their rooms from 7:30 until 8 p. m. to meet the parents. A social hour has also been planned.

A full attendance is desired to begin the fall season. 'WHY BE A SLAVE TO STRICT Every meal will taste better when you serve Hollywood tasty thin slices. Baked without added fats or shortening each slice is CALORIE- CONTROLLED. Why not perk up that drab diet, today. COUHN MILLER lilOUtfiUNSTOTHEIORDEr a UJ fe Cofer Color by TWwieotar NIXT 11MB INJOY Dieluddlorii GuiJe.

Wrilt Eleioor Dir, 1027, HollywoJ. ClllfaraU. CALORIES II THE SCHMIDTS Yoneo Arai. noted au- thority oe Japanese flower ar- rangement, will speak and give a demonstration of her art in Rey- nolds Hall. Shepherd College, Sheherdstown, W.

on Friday, October at 2.30 p.m. Madame Arai. who is well known in this country and her native Japan as a teacher and lecturer, has exhibited by invita- tion at the International Flower Show in New York. A number of her beautiful arrangements have been used to illustrate some of the better known books on flower arrangement. Several of her pu- pils have won the coveted Fen- wick Award, given each year by the Garden Club of America for the outstanding arrangement in its section of the International Show.

Madame Arai is speaking un- der the auspices of the garden clubs of Jefferson and Berkeley Counties, W. Va. The meeting is being arranged by the Potomac Garden Club of Shepherdstown. A special invitation is extended to the four Garden Clubs of Ha- gcrstown and their guests. Res- ervations may be made with Mrs.

Lloyd Hoffman, president of the Hagerstown Garden Club by Wed- nesday evening, October 13, tele- phone 1297. Women Of Moose Plan Meeting By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Oct. UB-WiU Liberace get married says HoUyweod wonders. The matinee idol TV has been showing up at parties aid premieres with a dancer named Joanne Rio. Three dates often mean an engagement to Holly- wood minds, and reports have circulated that Liberace was on the brink of matrimony.

"I'm not ready to get married now," he told me. "There are too many things 1 want to do. I want to play in Europe, and make movies. My kind of schedule wouldn't leave any time for mar- riage." Ir yina "The tuestion marriage been discussed," Joanna said. "We are very fond of each ether, but tt kaia't become any more serious than that.

Lee is a busy man, and I have my career toe. Besides he leaving for a five- week concert tour." Despite their denials, a mem- ber of her family indicated the romance was getting serious. An- other intimate declared the pair will wed if (1) Liberace feds a marriage would not ruin his im- mense popularity with American females, and (2) he can break away from the close ties with his mother and family. Movie Box Office Queen Monroe To Give Reason She Benched DiMaggio "Christmas in October" will be the highlight of the meeting of the Women of the Moose on Thursday evening, October 7 when the Mooseheart chairman, Blanche Schaffer, will hold her chapter night program. A class of candidates will be initiated and a Christmas box will be prepared for the children at the Mooseheart consisting of blouses, nylon hose, socks, head scarfs, sweaters, scrap books, etc.

Co-workers are requested to bring their gifts for the Moose- heart box and also the Moose- haven Christmas box to the meeting. Serving on the Mooseheart com- mittee with Mrs. Schaffer are Margaret Spessard, Hazel Cash, Phyylis Belts, Ethel Martin, Charlotte Henson, Edith Barton, Gladys Stains and a Gregory. Plans will be made to attend the convocation of the College of Regents at Catonsville on Sunday, October 31. During this session last year's senior regents who re- ceived the "Award of Achieve- ment" for their work during the chapter year will receive green beanies to wear during chapter meetings when college wear caps and gowns.

Mrs. Vivian Pappas, who was senior regent the Hagerstown Chapter last year, will be one of the co-workers to fee "capped" during the ceremony. Mrs. Mabel Shirey, of Balti- more, a former member of the Grand Council and Deputy Grand Regent Earleen Matthews of Ca- tonsville and Deputy Grand Re- gent Berniee Kelley of Salisbury, were recent guests of the local chapter for the star recorder meeting. The ritual, Moosehaven, Hospi- tal Guild, Mooseheart, Alumni, Library, Child Care, social serv- ice, membership and Mooseheart chairmen and committees will be at the Moose Home on Monday, October 11.

The Homemaking Committee of the Women of the Moose will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 740 Maryland Avenue. Mrs. Jane Stevens is the chairman of this group. By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD, Oct. world hears today from Marilyn Monroe's own luscious lips the reason she benched Joe Di- Maggio.

The movie box office queen, who sued the former baseball star yesterday for divorce, scheduled a press conference in their Bev- erly Hills home. She'll tell all, promised lawyer Jerry Gieslcr. That is, of course, if the right questions are asked. In the past Marilyn's honest answers to direct questions have driven many a studio press agent to distraction. It's doubtful if DiMaggio will be on hand to give his version of the breakup that caught Holly- wood gossips with their columns down.

A reporter who knocked on the door late yesterday was told by a servant that Joe was not in- side. None of the small army of re- porters and photographers camp- ed outside had seen him leave but there is always a back door. DiMaggio spent the previous nisht and most of yesterday in- side, even taking service of Mari- lyn's divorce papers downstairs while the ailing actress lay in bed upstairs. Geisler said he knew of no in- dication that Joe intended to move out. "They still have two weeks to go on the rent," the lawyer quipped.

He added that such an arrangement wasn't unusual for Hollywood and cited the case of one client who shared the same double bed with his estranged Jeannie Krouse Feted At Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krouse, 53 East Franklin Street, enter- tained on Saturday from 2 unt 4 o'clock in the afternoon at party honoring their daughtei Jeannie, on her ninth birthday. An attractive color scheme' pink and white was used in dec orating for the event. Games were played and prize were claimed by Kitty Roe, Ma sha Pashcn, Adele Pashen, Shir ley Basore.

Linda Magaha an Patsy Vulganmtt. "Children' bingo" proved popular with th party guests, and fancy crepe paper baskets and party hat were given to all the children. Jeannie received many nic gifts. Party refreshments were serv ed to: Kitty Roe, Bonnie Beart Twins Marsha and Adele Pashen Patsy Vulgamotf, Carol Vulga mott, Shirley Basore, Linda Ma gaha and Mrs. William C.

Min nich. SOXMM Big 6 oz. jar only i AiibewtycrtMil Helpi smooth ikin, and brifhtin com- pltxioni. Hilpi and hial hindt By hanh Get Noawma today-and save money. The big 6 01.

jar will you for But don't wait-Upfted time offer. rW MeoihJMf MtfUatorf to h.lp ipots wife for months before the di- vorce trial. Besides her lawyer, a gynecolo- gist also visited Marilyn. The specialist in women's diseases said she was suffering from a minor ailment which had nothing to do with her domestic troubles. He said she would be well enough to return to work today.

News of the divorce action cre- ated a minor traffic jam in the DiMaggio's residential area. Meanwhile, columnists, quoting unnamed best friends of the cou- ple, had a field day speculating on the cause of the marital break- up- Some said there was a jealous nature to Joe's Italian heritage while others said Marilyn was fed up with Joe's obvious disconcern with her career. One source said the couple be- gan fighting when some Holly- wood character, obviously not a baseball fan, addressed the ex- New York Yankee slugger as "Mr. Monroe." Clear Spring PTA The Parent Teachers Associa- tion of Clear Spring will hold its first meeting of the year on October 7, at 7:45 o'clock. This meeting will be in the form of a reception for the new teach- ers and will serve as a get ac- quainted period for the faculty and parents.

The invocation will be given by Rev. William Murray and a con- vention report will be given. A vocal selection will also be offer- ed by Mrs. Theodore Snyder. The recreation will be in charge of James Manuel, Mrs.

Andrew Perkins and Mrs. Barbara Alii- Annual Dinner Marked Success At Legion Home The Uth annual banquet of the Last Woman's Club of the Morris Frock Unit No. 42 was held at the American Legion Home on Northern Avenue recently. The meeting was opened by the president, 'Mrs. Mary Henrick- son.

Following'the business ses- sion meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. Emma Schleigh A reading en- titled "Grumble Family," was given by Mrs. Mary Reel and a duet, entitled "Walking My Baby Back Home," was given by Mrs. Mary Herrmann and Miss Mary Alsip, accompanied by Miss Hadge Charles at the piano. Mrs.

Emma Schleigh gave two humorous readings and a solo was presented by Miss Madge Charles. A "The Lamp Went Out," was given by Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs.

Ethel Reno, Mrs. Edna Marks and Mrs. Edith Wachtel. Mrs. Mary Stonebraker, secre- tary, had the roll call, after which the following guests were introduced: Mrs.

Mary Herr- mann, president of the Morris Frock Nnit No. 42; Mrs. Nina Harshman, Western Maryland District vice president; Mrs. Nell Lynch, past president Morris Frock; Mrs. Mary Cohen, past president Morris Frock; Mrs.

Ethel Reno, past president cha- of the Eight and Forty: and Miss Madge Charles, musician. The president presented gifts to all officers and guests. The election of officers was held with the following results: President, Mrs. Esther Gruber; first vice president, Mrs. Cather- ine Smith; second vice president, Mrs.

T. F. Lynch; secretary, Mrs. Mary Stonebraker; treas- urer, Mrs. Mary Sweigert; chap- lain, Mrs.

Essie Eckard; public- ity, Mrs. Edna Marks; program chairman, Mrs. Mary Cohen; co- chairman, Mrs. Pearl Rohrer. Fifth Birthday Feted With Party Little Miss Louise Eileen Me- Carney was honored with a party on her fifth birthday recently with a party given by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McCarney, at their home, 12 Elizabeth Street. Games and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Those present were Jean' and Junior Hadley, Eddie, Gary and Rickie Kipe, Shirley Ann Myers, Ron and Connie Robison, Teresa Kiehl, Joyce Mary Price, Joey Kipe, Margie and Kathy Drury, Sherrie and Casey Slate, Jo Carol Woods and Sharon Mc- Carney, Mary Myers, Janet Kipe, Peggy Price, Marine Drury, Bhoda Powell, Mr.

and Mrs. Lew- is Kipe and Helen Kipe. Updegraff Class Arranges Meet The regular meeting of the Up- degraff Bible Class of the rirst Christian Church will be held on Thursday, October 7. Miss Huffer, Paul H. Smith, Jr.

EngqgedToWed Mr, and Mrs. Wilber A. Mutter Boonsboro, Maryland, make every effort to Supper will be served at p.m., after which a business ses- I sion and social hour will be held. Seminar GroupTo Discuss Russian Literature Here The opening meeting of the 1954-55 St. John's College Semi- nar was held last evening at the home of Miss Virginia Carmi- chael, on North Potoomac Street.

During the evening it was de- cided to schedule meetings every other Tuesday evening with the subject for discussion chosen to center around "The Russian Mind As Exemplified in Russian Fic- tion." In the course of the even- ing, Thcron Rinehart, the leader of the group, save an excellent dissertation on Russian history. In the course of the reading during the first half of the year the group will discuss Gogol's "Dead Dosotocvski's "Crime and Punishment" and "The Brothers Karamazov." and short stories by Tolstoy and Checkov. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 19. at Vir- ginia Carmichael's Book Store on North Potomac Street, starting at eight o'clock. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the group may se- cure more information by calling Miss Carmichael.

telephone 7840, or Theron Rinehart, telephone 6943. I LITTLB I-IXI MISS HUFFER Smith. son of Mr. and Mn. Paul 11.

Smith, Cavetown, Man- land. Miss is a el the Boonsboro High School with the class of 1951. Mr. Smith graduated from Boonsbnrb High School with the class of 1949. He served for thir- teen months in Korea as a mem- ber of the 7th Division, and wal recently from tht United States Army.

He is now employed by the Cavetown Plin- ing Mill Company of Cavetown'. No date has been set for tM wedding. Licensed To Wed A marriage license been is- sued in Frederick to Kenneth E. Karris and Frances V. Bell, both of Williamsport.

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