The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

'liiti uviinimi hlM, iUMJLviOKfc), 'tiJuaUAl, u(Jiubai 1, lit3 -Modern Woman a Ctu Today's Fabrics Require Knowledgeable Shopper TIIE COMMITTEE OF THE 1 POLO TEA DANCES has Is sued invitations for a scries of three tea dances at L'Hirondelle THE WOMAN'S CLUB of Idle-wood will hold its monthly executive board meeting at 8,30 P.M. tonight at the home of Mrs, Frank C'hcmay on Cedarcroft road. Starting at 7.30 P.M. tomorrow the club will hold a fashion show By Eleanor Arnott Nash your wants. Wants, plus needs, emphasizing the need to read Club October 20, January 26 and April 12.

The Sunday parties, from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M., will benefit a charity se manufacturers' labels. help with selections. ALTHOUGH I DO little launderingmerely my nylons and slips, etc. I do a great (leal of at the Arnold Constable Store in These are your only guide to She then listed the variety of shoppers, "Are you," she asked the Euilowood Shopping Center the proper cure of the myriad pressing.

My whole day is made Proceeds will be given to the new fabrics which we so love. If "a compulsive shopper, an aisle shopper, a sale shopper on a Veterans Hospital. KhWivcs hurried spree? Or are you you' don't btudy them carefully whatever failure to Rise good wear by such a fabric is your lonely shopper (one who must see people and therefore haunts the The regular meeting of the Ki-Wives of Northeast Baltimore storcs)-or a shopper who only lected by the committee. Arranging the dances are post-dobutantes, Miss Emily West Boyd, Miss Constance Lynn Chat-ard, Miss Mary Elise Hoblitzell and Miss Frances Norton Merry-man, and a group of young men including Mr. Henry J.

Bowdoin, Mr. Douglas Sadtlcr Green, Mr. Robert Emory Michel, Mr. Richard F. Milholland, Mr.

William Bartlctt Potter and Mr. Charles P. Stein 3d. Also, Mr. and Mrs.

James Seth fault, not the fault of the manufacturer. I wish I had the space to give i' will be hold at 12.30 P.M. tomorrow at the Mardi Gras Restau miserable if, through laziness, I start out with a wrinkle in my dress or suit. e-fjtiently I was most interested in a meeting which I attended at Enoch Pratt Free Li feels secure if she buys what a friend has? And, finally, are you you in detail both her talk and a scatterbrain shopper, who can't rant. The program will be a film entitled "Cancer Detection of the the talk of Dr.

Dorothy Sicgcrt make up her mind?" LJ Breast" sponsored by the Ameri She then listed the Five F's. One can Cancer Society. Mrs. Joseph Guzzo is program chairman and Lyle, director of consumer relations, National Institute of Dry-cleaning. Dr, Lyle was equally informative, both on home dryclcnn- must know fiber, fabric, finish, fashion, function.

And there, I con- Mrs. Nash ider, is the best summation of a Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs.

William Upshur Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harlan Hiuiock, shopper who gets her money's Mrs. C.

Edward Fette is presi dent. Hood Club ing and professional drycleaning. Dr. Lyle pointed out that there brarya meeting of the Baltimore City llomemakers Clubs. The object was to instruct housewives in the care, cleaning worth the woman who watches all of these and therefore gets Mr.

and Mrs. John Marshall Jones, are 27,000 fabrics and that we should familiarize ourselves with full value. The Hood College Club of Baltl more will meet at the home Clothing Information Day, For and washing of modern fabrics, the content and caro of each one of Mrs, Paul S. Eicholtz, of Cot me it was a day well spent. There Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Carring-ton Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrew Lederer 3d, Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Renneburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Slell- plus wise shopping habits. I ex that wc buy.

Incidentally, if you are inter tage lane, Towson, at 8.30 P.M. tend my thanks to Mrs, George were questions in the afternoon, addressed to the three speakers and to theree representatives of Thursday. David Quick wil demonstrate floral arrangements mann, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil-mcr Stevens, and Doctor and ested in widening your knowledge of the modern fabrics you can obtain the Textile Handbook by writing to the American Home with fresh and dried flowers.

He will also show plastic Christmas decorations. Mrs. Walter J. de Mrs. Geary Lee Stonesifer, Jr.

outstanding cleaning and laundry services. If such a meeting is repeated next year I advise you to attend. It was open to the public. And rarely have I seen such an at- Lillo is president of the club. AN opera tea will be given at Villa Pace, the home of Miss Booh Club Mrs.

Robert II. Levi, left, and Mrs. Maclean Patterson are among members of the reception committee for the gala opening reception to be given this evening at the Walton Art Gallery, -sponsored by the officers and board of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, following the opening fall concert of the symphony to be heard earlier in the evening at the Lyric. Rosa Ponselle in the Green Spring H. Flagg for inviting me to attend what was a most informative session.

Mrs. Martha T. Andrews, associate home demonstration agent presented and greetings were extended by Mrs. Herbert Simpson, clothing chairman, Baltimore City Council of Homemak-ers. "Modern Fabrics for Modern Living" was the topic of Mrs.

Anne Stirling. She is director of consumer relations, American In Mrs. Eugene Skarie will review Valley tomorrow afternoon. Mem "The Virginian" by Owen Wister at the meeting of the Middle River Economics Institute, 1000 Twentieth street N.W., Washington. ALL RIGHT.

Are you going to read the directions on labels? I most certainly am. "Mrs. Consumer Goes Shopping." It was on this that Miss Lavonia Hilbert, clothing specialist, University of Maryland, talked. She spoke of the need for inventory of your wardrobe before seasonal shopping. She suggested bers of the Junior League of Baltimore, who are working with the tentative audience.

A truly constructive day. Guild Luncheon The Baltimore Guild will hold Edwin R. Perry is president. Book Club from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M Other officers are Mr.

Charles board of the Baltimore Civic Opera Company, will be among Friday at the Middle River Motier Nes 3d, vice president, Mr. Library. Tea hostesses for the Miss Ponselle guests. Mrs. John II.

Eppler, of the Junior League, afternoon meeting will be Mrs. William Hammersla and Mrs. John Kreutzberg. a luncheon ana tashion snow at the Emerald Gardens at 12.30 P.M. October 8.

stitute of Laundering. She dis will receive the afternoon's guests Auxiliary Parley Set cussed modern fabrics in detail, 'that you assess your needs and G. Ashton Sutherland 3d, secretary; and Mr. Guy T. Warfield, treasurer.

Mr. Frederick Philip Stieff, founder and first, as well as retiring president of the so with Miss Ponselle. public relations. Committee members. also include Mrs.

G. Douglas Wise, Mrs. George H. Martin, Mrs. Richard Reid, Mrs.

A. Crawford Hubbard, Mrs. John C. Hisley and Mrs. Jean Gilman 3d.

VfR. AND MRS. JAMES H. OTTLEY have returned to their home on Duke of Gloucester street in Annapolis, after a three-month cruise in Canadian waters, the Great Lakes and down the Mississippi on their yacht, The Varamista III. fall meeting of the Mary- land House and Garden Pilgrimage takes place tomorrow ciety, is honorary president.

The "Wine Tasting Party," morning at the Hammond-Harwood which always precedes these dinners and is attended by the Board "Therapy of Color and Interior House in Annapolis. Mrs. Frederick W. Wagner, of the Green Spring Valley, who is chairman of the 1964 pilgrimage, will preside. Luncheon at Carvel Hall will fol Decoration of Hospitals," will be the subject of guest speaker Colia TO of Governors of the society and their wives, wMl take place the afternoon of November 3 at the home of Mrs.

L. Buttner Nelson, at Gibson Island. THR till! Campbell McLean, of Chicago, at the twenty-third annual confer low the meeting. VfR. AND MRS.

FREDERIC A. iVA W. BRYAN who have been spending a month in Sarasota, have returned to their home ence of the Maryland-District of Columbia-Delaware Hospital Association October 14 at the Shore-ham Hotel in Washington. on Tilbury way. HE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Registration will begin at 10 npHE WINE AND FOOD SO-1 CIETY OF BALTIMORE has planned its annual fall dinner to be given at the Sheraton-Belvedere November 14, under the chairmanship of Mr.

J. Stanley Probst and Mr. E. Paul Mason, A.M. followed by a workshop on 4 the gilt shops which members of the auxiliaries operate through the area.

Mrs. George Lamphere, 9 ALUMNAE of Mary Baldwin College living in the Baltimore area, are meeting tomorrow evening for a reunion and the discussing of plans for a Baltimore chapter of the national alumnae association of the college. The meeting will take place in the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church in Woodbrook. Mrs. Robin Caples, of Towson, the former Miss Susan Linn War-field, is acting president of the organization-forming group, with Miss Ona Lescure assisting with Washington Hospital Center, will conduct the session.

of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra is giving a dessert tea Thursday afternoon, at Evergreen House, on North Charles street. Mrs. Howard H. Conway, of Stratford road, is in charge of reservations, and Mrs. H.

Alfred Stalfort is president of the women's association. Mrs. Eugene II. Beer, is in charge of public relations for the women's association. Jr.

The menu will feature Swiss cuisine and wines, and the ballroom will follow a Swiss decorative theme. New officers of the society were After lunch the auxiliary mem bers will see a display of hos pital equipment, supplies and recently named at a meeting at services of interest to their group. the home of Mr. Henry Powell In Roland Park. Mr.

For D.C. Chairman of the conference I i Mrs. E. Fontaine Broun, of the Washington Hospital Center, who is auxiliary adviser of the American Hospital Association for the District of Columbia. Institute's Gallery Opens Today With Staff Exhibit Auxiliary Adviser for Maryland is Mrs.

W. Jarboe Grove, Fred erick Memorial Hospital, Fred For the first time in two the six Realists Gallery here and! erick. Miss Genevra Rumford, of Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, is auxiliary adviser for Delaware. others in New York, Washington, painting and at 23 is one of the youngest ever to win. He has exhibited works in New York and and Boston, teaches painting, has the Maryland Institute resumes exhibitions in its own galley, today with opening of a show of nine new staff members' work.

Rome. Later Shows been a Guggenheim fellow, and taught previously for two years at Dickinson College. Reba Stewart a graduate of The second-floor gallery had Later exhibits will Include 8 been used until recently as a giant Rinehart Sculpture show, which Yale University, is teacher of classroom because of urgent will return to the Institute after temporarily using One Charles Meeting Set The Morris Rombro Free Loan Association will hold its opening meeting of the year at noon October 14 at the Brith Sholom Hall on Belvedere avenue. A musical program featuring Mrs. Sylvia Solomon will conclude the meeting.

Mrs. Sylvan Shane is president of the association. space needs, but can again be used for its original purpose be Center for its showings. In the spring the Baltimore Wa- basic design, painting and color. She has won many prizes for her woodcuts, paintings and drawings.

She taught formerly at Mon-ticello College, Alton, 111. Jerome Witkin, who teaches design and illustration, recently wona Guggenheim Fellowship in tercolor Club will again hold an cause of the purchase and renovation of the nearby Dolphin building. exhibit in the gallery. Dates of these and other exhibits will be Running through October, the announced later. exhibit will be open from 9.30 A.M.

to 4.30 P.M. each weekday, to 10 P.M. Mondays and Wednes days and 9 A.M. to noon Satur days. The exhibiting artists are Robert Forth, Peter Hooven, Lila Katzen, Collie McLaughlin, Jon Schueler, Peter Seitz, Joseph r- FKEE-O'-FROST Sheppard, Reba Stewart and Jerome Witkin.

Dean Shows Robert Forth, new academic dean, is represented in the permanent collections of the Los Angeles Art Center, the Museum of Modern Art, the Denver Museum and others. He has won grants from the Ford Foundation and the Ethnographic Research Foundation, and has been assistant director of the School of Art, Kalamazoo Art Institute. Peter Hooven, drawing and print-making teacher, holds degrees from Antioch College and the University of Illinois and has exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery and in national print shows. Lila Katzen, who teaches painting, is represented at the Balti REFRIGERATOR 1 FREEZER NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING! more Museum of Art and the The Amana Freezer-plus-Refrlgerator Is NOT for everyone. It IS for the wise buyer who knows that true value, long-term economy and complete satisfaction come only from owning the very finest.

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4-2900 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS THE JOS. M. ZAM0ISKI CO. Peter Seitz, teacher of Illustra tion and graphic design, joined the faculty last year. He is a graduate of Yale University, has won prizes for design in national competitions, and has done pho Martin Furniture Corp.

Norman R. Mitchell inc. Modern Appliance Co. Patco Refrigeration Service J. M.

Seney Co. Fradkin Bros. Himelfarb Bros. Hochschild, Kohn Co. Sam Lessing Co.

Levenson Klein Shofor's Furniture Co, Stiller Appliance Co. H. K. Straiten Co. World Discount Center Annapolis Bendix Sales Service Sid's, Inc.

Bosnian Super Discount Consumers Buying Association Davids Jewelers Empire Jewelers ANNUAL ST. JOSEPH'S BENEFIT The members of the Women's Auxiliary Board of St. Joseph's Hospital will hold their annual fall benefit at 12 noon tomorrow at the Alcazar, Helping complet arrangements for the event are from left: Mrs. Leonard D. McEvoy, Mrs.

R. Paul Cooksey and Mrs, Robert S. Sardo. Proceeds will go to the auxiliary's fund for nursing scholarships; the nurses' 11-brary; the Social Service Department, and sponsor ship of the Pinkies and the Candy Stripers. tography for USIA.

Joseph Sheppard, a member of..