The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 16

t- -The Berkshire Evening Eagle, Saturday, July 17, 1943 Social News in Brief Tip I'ditrr Mr. and Mrs, Roger Bourne Lins-cott and daughter, Wendy Taylor Linscott, have taken an apartment at the Harold B. Kelley place in Richmond for the summer. Tel. 2-0 tea NOW PLAYING A J0 "rJ i Public Events Tonight 8.45 Berkshire Playhouse duction of The Intimate Strangers.

8.45 Malden Bridge (N.Y.) Playhouse production of Suspect. 9.00 Dance program, featuring Ted Shawn, Alexandra Danilova and Frederic Franklin. Jacobs Pillow. Shawn in First Appearance His Australian Tour Frederick C. Bothwell son of Mrs.

F. C. Bothwell -of 105 Dawes Avenue, and Charles F. Fasce Jr, son- of Dr. and Mrs.

C. F. Fasce of 24 Andover Street, are at Cranweli Camp. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene O. Sullivan of 90 Exeter Street have as. their guests for the week end Mrs! Sullivans mother and sister, Mrs. Emma Reich and Mrs. George of West Norwood, NT.

Marion Blowe Engaged to Dr. J. W. Foley Rcdfield Teacher Fiance Served in avy Dental Corps Dr. and Mrs.

Alfred T. Blowe of 65 Pollock Avehue today announced the engagement of their daughter. Marion Carroll Blowe, to Dr. Joseph W. Foley of Waban, 1 it 7 Louis Connick, instructor in public speaking at Hotchkiss School, will be the week-end guest of Silas Edman of 584 South Street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Smith of 117 Stratford Avenue left today to spend two weeks at Marthas Vineyard. Miss Carol Mygott of Plainfield, N.J.. Is leaving today after visiting Miss Caroline Tyler i of 801 South Street.

J' Vi i ft Tv I ill Tomorrow I 3.00 Free band' concert. Pon-toosuc Lake bathing beach. 330 Bach concert by Boston Symphony Orchestra. Tanglewood. i 4.00 rogram by Berkshire Cjuartet with Natasha Magg, pianist.

Music Moun- tAin, Falls Village, Conn. Sonata Recital To Be Given by Simonds9 Brown The Cummington School ot the Arts will present a sonata reqltal by Bruce Simonds and George Brown tomorrow afternoon at 4 in the playhouse auditorium. This is the second in a serie of chamber music concerts. Mr. Simonds, pianist, Is dean of the Yale University School of Mu sic and director of the Norfolk Music School.

Mr. Brown, cellist, Is associated with Dean Simonds at Yale and Norfolk. Both have taught and performed before at the school. The program will consist of the sonata in major (opus 102, No. 1) by Beethoven; sonata (opus 40) Shostakovich and sonata in A major (opus 69) 'by Beethoven.

Next Sunday at the same time, Nathan Gottschalk and Preston Barrows will play a program of sonatas for violin and ipino. These concerts are open to the public without charge. 1 Miss. Grogan Feted At JVqments Club Mrs. Joseph H.

Clements of 15 Reuters Aivenue entertained Thursday evening at the Wonens Club fofvMissJ Margaret Grogan, 717 Tyler Street who will be married in October to Sidney Waitzman of New York. i-Twenty attended the miscellaneous shower. Musical Comedy Co-IIit! li so A I Miss Coralle Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Arthur, Howe of 1549 West Street, is the week-end guest of Miss Peggy McBride ot Enfield, Conn. Mr. and Frederick H. pliant of 595 Tyler Street are In Gloucester, for a weeks vacation, 1 V' fr I Miss Grace Maloney of 535 Tyler Street and Miss Sarah Reagan of 595 i Tyler Street left this morning tori a 10-day vacation in Asbury Pajrk, N.J., and New York. -T 1 Mary.

Sheerin Is' Married. yj She Becomes Bride Of T. J. McGovern St, Charles9 Grady Honor Student William F. Grady son o'f Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Grady of 99 Francis Avenue, is on the honor roll for the second semester at North Adams State Teachers College, where he has completed his freshman year. Mrs. Fiorenzo BrusighinT of 185 Benedict Road, her sister, Mrs. Mansueto Martinelll of 34 Dartmouth Street, Mrs.

Joseph J. Gil-arde of 117 Connecticut Avenue and Mrs. Anthony DiTomasso of 29 Dartmouth Street will leave Monday by plane frond La Guardia, Field for Italy and where they will 1 visit" Mrs. Brusighini and Mrs. Martinelli will go to Sondrio, Italy; Mrs.

Gil-arde to and Genoa and 'Sondrio, Italy; and Mrs. JiTomasso, to Rome. They plan to return in six weeks.1 i Mrs. George P. Hunt Jr.

of 67 Checkering street will leave tomori row to spend a week with her brotheiln-law and -sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Barnes, in Lyme, Conn. FINAL NIGHT WAT OfT WEST Wreck of the Hesperus MAT.

25 SVE. 35 SUNDAY and MONDAY Children fie Anytime SOUTH of TAHITI STARRING Maria Montez i Brian Donlevy BUCK PRIVATES with Abbott Costello AT THEIR BEST By RICHARD V. IIAFrEL Quit? without intending to. your critic finds himself waxing nostalgic over Shawns part of this weeks doings at Jacobs Pillow. In particular St.

Francis of Assisi, takes old-timers clear back to the days a dozen years ago when programs were put on in the littebarn studio, with a handful audience packed in. Today was the first 'Shaw had danced in the Eerkshires since his trip to Australia last year. On stage he seems not to have aged a day in the past decade. Although he gained a little weight on his trip, it is! nothing that a bit of lit y-Krisp wont, smooth out. All the vigor: of his initial work in male dancing is there, but there seems to be a whit more of Restraint, something his best friends i will admit he has not been noted lor.

His pantomime in St. Francis is in reality a religious gesture language, and is singularly devout; his authentic religious -pantomime In the Whirling Dervish, tells its unfamiliar but understandable story of a holy men of the East. Shawns four works based on American folk tunes opened the program. telling in simple terms of simple Far more complicated is the allegory of The Divine Idiot, illustrating the torment of persons who are born 'ahead of their time. If Shawn seemed to dance this with more than ordinary feeling, no wonder.

In serious dancing, he and his wife, Ruth St. Denis, were all of generation ahead This is the second week for Danilova and Franklin at Jacobs Pillow. Mme. Danilovas "Sugar Flum Fairy, was a sort of tour de sur les Her elevation is perhaps not overwhelming! like Alicia Markovas, but she creates the illusion -of just reaching the floor with her toes, barely not floating up into the fly loft. From the- beginning of ballet, creating this illusion has been the goal of ballerinas; but of the many who heard the pall, few ever were chosen.

One early dancer actually took the bull by the horns, had an elaborate rope and pulley system rigged up with a husky stagehand in the wings, and literally took off when she leaped. Neither the audience nor the union, would like-that today, cf course. Frederic Franklin joined Danilova in the pas de deux from "Ray-. xnonda, a ballet which in its entirety is rather a bore, and is rarely seen. But the dance duet.

is. full of pleasing fouetles and entrechats and" is, a popular recital j)lece. Franklin in his second pub--4t appearance since a knee injury last winter, danced with greater ENDS TONIGHT Stallion Road Talk About a Lady Ploulla BRIQGS OPEII AIR THEATRE ROUTE 9 DALTON m-u-u- --'----'1 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY and Feature 1.3.V 1. OD 6.308.55 Last Complete Show Start at Marcia daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Angelo 104 Newell Street, will enteriaut 16 friends this evening at a picnic; at Wahconah Falls. Mrs. F. C.

Bothvell of 105 Dawes Avenue has as her guest her aunt, Mr. Edwin J. Peirson of Pheonlx-ville, Pa. -mj 1 1 Mr. and.

Mrs. Earl H. Pilon of 54 Gordon Street are-spending the week end in New York. are registered at the -Hotel McAlpin, where they are attending the first annual reunion of the 49th Armored Infantry Eattalion. Miss Kathleen Cowan of Seattle, a delegate to the Institute of International; Relations, is spending the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Irving H. Gamwell of 11 Oxford Miss Amey Pan-corbo, niece of Mrs. is spending the siimnier vacation from Smith College with her aunt. 26th Reunion Held Miss IMarion C.

Blowe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foley of Boston. Miss Blowe, a teacheg at Red-field School, was graduated from Pittsfield; High School, attended the College of New Rochelle and received her A.B.

degree from Annhurst College, South -Wood-stock, Conn. Dr. Foley received his A.B. degree at Boston College and his D.M.D. at the Tufts College Dental School.

During the war, he served 2M years as a lieutenant in the US. Navy Dental Corps at Norfolk, and in the Pacific area. Dr. Foleys offices are 'in Westwood." nuifl HERE HE COMES! ON IIIS DANCING FEET CvDAll DAILEY iiiv i UKiftiil Mi t'liwij tj: aL3oTTHIS IS AJli.ll. SEORTUOUt tN.

STATb STARTS SUNDAY "njurtririr' 4 THRILLS EXCITEMENT spectacle! ease than last week, and gave his entrechats all the old-time sparkle. He later danced a Spanish folk number a little on the night-clubby side, but with good entertainment value. Thejr closed with the rococo but rather uncomplicated waltz from Beau a fine theatre piece in which Franklin provided good support. The ethnological section wentto Lilian and Peter, di Falco and Bette Braun. They presented several groups of Spanish dances which the audience enjoyed, their choreography fitting into' the program atmosphere better than last week's exotic Oriental woyks.

Being related to a famous person is a drawback; and Lilian, sister of Mme. La Meri who leads in the ethnological dance field, cannot help being overshadowed in comparison. But the -work of Lilian and her company are authentic reproductions of formal Spanish dances, and-the light-hearted folk dances of Spain. High of the program is Shawns entrance as St. Francis, using the roll-back stage rear wall which opens on the picturesque Berkshire Hills, an ideal backdrop for the story of theSaint who loved birds.

The program will be repeated this afternoon at 4 and tonight at Margaret McGinty Bride Today of Samuel Tymczuk Miss Margaret M. McGinty, daughter of Mrs. George McGinty of 40 Ilousatonic Street, was married at 9 this morning at St. Joseph's Church to Samuel Tymczuk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Tymczuk of 83 Watson Street. Edwin T. Buckley, S.T.D., of Chester, the brides cousin, officiated in a setting of palms and I Miss Anna Larkin played organ selections, Paul Nixon sang. The ceremony was followed by a dinner and reception at Goodrich Escorted by her brother, George D. McGinty, the bride wore an heirloom -satin period dress which had fitted basque bodice with yoke and portrait shoulder line, long tapered sleeves and bouffant skirt terminating in a court train.

A Juliet cap" of braided satin held her; chapel length imported illusion veil. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses, sveet peas and stephanotls. Mrs. George D. McGinty, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and the Misses Tymczuk, the bridegroom sister, and Regenia Sadlowski er bridesmaids.

Jacob Tymczuk was best: man for his-; brother, whose ushers were his brother-in-law, Raymond SL James and Edwin L. McGinty, the brides brother. The honor attendant was dressed in a period gown of jonquil yellow faille taffeta with fitted bodice, transparent yoke, portrait shoulder line, cap sleeves with matching gauntlets and bouffant hbop skirt. The bridesmaids were Similarly gowned In mint green faille taffeta. All wore matching horsehair picture hats and carried Colonial bouquets of roses and sweet peas.

Mrs. McGintys ensemble was a gray and blue dress with white accessories and a red' rose corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a navy dress and accessories and a corsage of red roses. When the couple return Aug. 1 from a trip to Cape Cod, they Will make their home at 40 West Hou-satonlc Street.

Mrs. Tymczuk wore an aqua suit with white accessories for traveling. A graduate of Lee High School, the bride is a winder in the GE distribution transformer depart- ment.h Mr. Tymczuk attended Pittsfield, schools, and is employed in office service a) GE. He is a veteran of four; years Army including duty with the 289th Infantry In Europe.

.23 The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sheerin, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Sheerin of 45 Wilson Street and the -late Joseph Sheerin, to Terrence McGovern, son of Peter T. McGovern, former city councilman, of 34 Daniels Avenue, took place this morning at 9 at St. Charles Church. Rev, Robert.

1 Ahern, D.CJ, -performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with gladioli and Mrs. Leo Quinlani played the organ, and Mrs. Daniel Mirag-lia sangf. The who was escorted by her brother, Joseph D. Sheerin, wore slipper satin gown with sheer yok embroidered with seed pearl, -basque- waist, i swallowtail sleeves analong full train.

A tiara of orange blossoms held" her fln ger-tip illusion veil. She carried a bouquet ot white, gladioli and ste-phanotis. Mrs. Raymond P. Lamont her sisters matron of honor, wore a gown of blue marquisette over taffeta with portrait neckline, short, puffed sleeves and a ruffled pick-up skirt held in place by- a large contrasting bow, and a matching headdress.

Her flowers wer red roses and stephanotis. The. best man was James A. McGovern, brother rof the. bridegroom.

-Another brother, Edward McGovern, and Mr. Lamont, brother-in-law of the, bride, ushered. -Following I a reception at "the White Tree -Inn, the couple left for Niagar A Falls and Canada. For traveling, the bride wore an aqua gabanjine xsuit and white- accessories. Wherf they return, they will mgKe their home at 30 Brown Streehi', 4 '--v! Both the bride and' bridegroom are St.

Josephs High School graduates. VThe'-bride, who attended Business College, 'Is a bookkeeper at the Pittsfield. Milk Exchange The bridegroom is associated with McGovern Sons electrical contractors. He is a Navy veteran of World War 1L Cora pie ta Shows 1.00 S.S3 5.50 EAST FEATURE AT 0 05 PM TTh i NOW SHOWING rc IniMilli -i ii in IN THRILLING TECHNICOLOR The Homestretch i with CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN OHARA, 'Actually: Photographed at the Leading Race Tracks of the World I Eoramowit preienH EING JOAN CROSBY FONTAINE nil' 011 HOW nCHRICOlO Itl'l iir 0 I I I I IE 1 By Nursing Class The 26th annual reunion of the Bishop Memorial Training School class of 1922 was held last night at the summer home of, Mrs. Robert E.

'Coughlin at Plunkett Lake Hinsdalel Five of a class of seven attended. They were Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs Thomas Donovan of Miami, Irs Leon Gregory of North Adams and Mrs. Irving Sisson and Mrs. Chester; G.

Gray of Pittsfield l' I Peru Envoy to Spain LIMA, Peru (AP) The Foreign Office said-today the Peruvian government has appointed a ambassador' to Spain. The an nouncement said the action taken in view of change x-rienced in international policies id the anti-Communist' attitude of the Spanish regime1 a i MYSTERY AND WONDERFUL tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm. Dsrusilire Festival Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. BERKSHIRE Jewels of Drondcnburg TRA TIH RICHARD DHCHELINE VIS IEIKEL it Stockbridge. Slass.

-V TonlghtDlURIEL KIRKLAND In Intimate Strangers OPENS MONDAY TWOMATINEES OSCAR KARLWEIS ADDED SHORES Festival Opens Tomorrow With Bach Concert The Berkshire Festival will open tomorrow at 3.30 with the first concert in the Bach-Mozart series. Serge Koussevitzky will conduct members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a program of Bach, to- be repeated Tuesday evening, July 27. With all seats taken, general admission will be sold for listener from the i benches and lawn surrounding the theatre concert hall. The program follows: Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 In major for -string Cantata No.

65.: Sie werdea au Saba Alle kormnen (With tenor, and chorus, conducted by Hugh Boos 1 'i1-' Concerto in minor for three planoe and strings (Lukaa Foss. Ralbh Berkovltp. Bernard Zighera) Suit No, 3 in hit nor for flute and string (Georges Laurent, flutist) Concerto in major, for three pianos and strings -i The second program of the music of Mozart will be played Tuesday. evening at 8.15, and will be repeated Sunday afternoon, July 25. Seats are available at Tangle-wood, England Brothers and, the Blue Bird Shop in Stockbridge for concerts by the full Boston Symphony Orchestra opening the eve ning of Thursday, July 29.

A Legion Auxiliary Entertains Veterans Twenty American Legion auxill ary members Thursday evening went to Leeds Veterans Hospital, where they entertained 150 pa tients at a card party and sdcial, Mrs. Harold Herrick and Mrs. A1 berti Jandro of assisted. There was a door prize, candy and cigarettes, and a prize for each tabled Refreshments were served. iedy success.

HERE" In his Broadway cqi 7 LIKE i ENDS TONIGHT Fun and Fancy Free Show Starts 9 P3I Children In 1 Admitted Free Every Evn. except Sun. at I.W. Matinee Wed. and Sat.

at S.30 Price, tncl. tax: 01.80. Mata. $1.80. $1.20 For reaervaUona call Fittifield S-99XS or Stockbridge 460 iT HH 3 Texas SUNDAY MONDAY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky MUSIC ERECTOR BACII-MOZ ART CONCERTS July 1 at 3.30 Tuev Jj-j 20 at S.1S Jair 25 at 3.S0 -Ian, July.

27 at S.1S Sr. Xouvitikv Win Open tha Musla Shed Concerts THETIS. JULY 2t at 8.15 CONCERTS IX THE SHED Jmly 2. Aa(. 7.

12. It. IS Rraerrud Seat Sale at $2.50 EXTRA TCHAIKOVSKY CONCERT Tuesday, Any. 10 JtUuilt Symphony. Plana Coneerta No.

1 (Seymour Lipkin, Soloist). I812" Overture Keaoryed Seat, at $5, II. S2.50 Bos Seats for All Concert; II General Admladou to AU A boy Concerts, $2.00 GALA EVE! IT! Tanglewood on Parade Tuesday, August P.M. Watch for Announcements. -i 0 -j A i mm mi i L.

A-')- Plus "CLACK STALLION 1 ''sHEm'lmd REX 1 NEWS CARTOON Luncheon moil For special party reservations call Lenox 679 I 1 ENDS TONIGHT THE BOWERT BOYS in SNEWS HOUNDS Fla TIM McCOT Ia GEN JUSTICE MONDAY GREENHOUSES GAJtDENS Old StCMckb ridge Road Lenox --w- Falcons 9 Semiannual Tomorrow at. 2 The semiannual meeting of the Polish Falcons will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the; club on Bel Air Avenue. Local representatives to the Falcons Olympic in Hamtramck, will leave next Friday at 5.46 on a special train from Springfield. They are iMrs, John Mrs, Anna Janas and the Misses Jean and Theresa Ty-eziewski, Mary Miszczak and Warii da Choromanski. A RIPiROARIN' ACTION SHOW! 1 i.

They9 ll Bust the Buttons i Right Off Your West! JACOBS PILLOtf, DAKCE FESTIVAL Route M-J -LEE, MAsV TED SHAWN, Director WOVKSAllKTmTIOM. fits ii l1: i i tnl fogCJ Friday 4:00 PM Saturday 4:00 and 9:00 PM STARS OF BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO Alexandra Danilova Frederic Franklin Ted Shawn Solo Dances Lilian Co -Spanish Dances Tf StnriFrw Guest from to r.M. Ticket Mat. $1.50 Erti. $2.00 plus las LFCTVF MOVDAT.

JULY 10. S.Si r.M TED SHAWN Thy Dane la Australia vlth morlnj pictures AurlU Aborigines Ticket $1.50 With a Late Show UW TONIGHT AT .50 Which whymbe CATCH WHEf YOWHS 'i i 1 yfOST FOLKS dream of being able IVi to take- things easy after 55 of being able to pursue a life of leis-I ure while theyre young enough to enjoy it ti But unfortunately, many of us find ourselves at 55 still catching the bus to the job instead. The reason lack of enough money, to retire on. Lucky for you, however, theres a safe, sound way to protect your future financial security today U. S.

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-Y Choose the sum you can afford and sign up today. Then, at 55 perhaps you can start catching fish and forget, about catching that bus every morning! P. S. Your Security Boiid dollars do more than give YOU security. They help you fight inflation.

For wise saving means more sensible spending fewer dollars, to bid up prices on scarce goods. Also every dollar invested in Bonds retires an equal amount in inflationary credit. plus jExama oo-inx Fort Plus an Action Co-IIit for the Palace Fans 7WCH TAUT me sue who cue memHmrS 'Man1' Amu i i '1 OCHAO ACtf JEAN POOE kS RESTAURANT ON ROUTE No. Between North Adams and Williamstown Serving Luncheon Daily Except Monday Dinner Daily from 5 fill 10 i LEGAL BEVERAGES FOfk pamiOT.tC,.AOX.OMATIC. 7 COMING SOON Utzvtf: lki4LU4 ItoOtwti ttiew4iwe PLUS SWELL CO-IIIT 1 Ho IT (uC7 srcLT.irr nr 2G.

COMINO TUESDAY DIANA CRB IN la SOMETHINO IN THE WING uTtki) (umu UF JAMES MASON THE CTTCBNED GLASS ALWAYS COMFORTABLY! COOL at the PALACE This Is offlolal U.f. Trosnrr advertlmBt prepsroa a Sit svapleos of Troanry-Dopartmant oaf AfverUalsf Coaa 1 i.