The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 26

THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 PAGE 26 A N. EXHIBIT of paintings and conservation, "Round the Year at Ivy Hill Forest." Zonta crafts by artists of the branch, National League of American Pen Women, will open today in the Peale Museum with a reception from 8 to 10 P.M. Woman's Club of Mount Washington Monday at 1 P.M. in St. John's Parish Hall.

A musical program is to be presented by the MacDowell Chorus, directed by Mrs. George L. Ward and accompanied by Mrs. Willard M. Johnson.

Dundalk The exhibition will continue through June 3. Yacht Club New officers of the Zonta Club of Baltimore will be installed at a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6.30 P.M. in the Stafford Hotel. They are Miss Mary DeC. Reynolds, president; Mrs.

Pauline D. Smith, vice president; Miss Marion Bower, treasurer; Miss Irene Duffy, recording secretary; Miss Hilda Jordan, corresponding Sun and sand clothes will be featured in a fashion show at the Baltimore Yacht Club Mates' last Mrs. Eleanor Arnett Nash will speak to members of the Woman's Club of Dundalk at 1.30 P.M Monday in the Dundalk Young secretary; Mrs. Marjorie C. Smith, luncheon and card party of the year.

The party, at noon tomorrow in the clubhouse on Sue Island, will be followed by a tea dance. Mrs. John Corasaniti is Men's Christian Association hall Program chairman is Mrs. Er nest T. Fisher.

A.G.D. public relations director; buss Alice Sundberg service director, and Miss Elsa Jahn, program director. Miss Reyonlds succeeds Mrs. Etta Lahner SnydeT. Friendly Hand Govans A May Day tour of members' homes and gardens has been Dr.

Ernest Brown will discuss "The Role of the Family Doctor" at a meeting of Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta alumnae chapter, at 8 P.M. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. George Cayce. 1014 Roland View avenue. planned by the Garden Club of The Friendly Hand Guild will sponsor a benefit performance at the Johns Hopkins playshop on Sunday at 8.30 P.M.

Mrs. Louis Bloom and Mrs. Hyman Molly are cochairmen. St. Agnes Govans for Sunday.

Members who will open their homes are Mrs. W. L. Glanville, Mrs. E.

E. Sparks. Robert H. Mackenzie, Mrs. R.

M. Lane, Mrs. Karl H. Andrae and Miss Dorothy Weiskettel. Covenant Queen Anne I 'V- Queen Anne Lodge, will hold its annual mother's night DR.

N. pRYLLlON FAGIN Shabbath tomorrow at 2 P.M. in the synagogue 3200 Garrison boulevard. He will discuss the work of playwrights Clifford Odets and Arthur Miller. Northtvood party at 7 P.M.

Tuesday in Forest Manor. 'fThnnita a musical romance. The Covenant Guild will hold The Queen Anne Players are to its semi-annual rummage sale present a satire, "Today's from 9 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. Monday will be presented by the student nurses of St.

Agnes Hospital on Tuesday evening at 8.15 P.M. at the Alcazar. Women," directed by Mrs. Martin Fox, mother's night chairman. through Friday in the Hollins street market.

The leaHin? role of the EVDSV Mrs. Herman Kahn is sale Beth Tfiloh chairman. Cochairman is Mrs. girl, Chonita, is being played by nr. N.

Brvllion Fafiin. associate with antiques, handsome china and silver numbered among the wares, as well as old prints of neighborhood scenes by Dano Jackley and Francis Benson, and a small painting by Rembski, done especially for the occasion. General chairman is Hugh McDonald Martin. Harry Pentz and Robert Brown are cochairmen. The Rev.

Samuel Whitney Hale, assistant to the rector, the Rev. Arthur C. Kelsey, is directing arrangements. The Woman's Auxiliary has planned a Bake Sale, with Mrs. Thomas B.

Turner as chairman. BOLTON STREET FAIR "Knobby," the clown, shown on the steps of the Bolton Street Center in the 1300 block of Bolton street, with a group of young admirers, will be a drawing card at the annual Bolton Street Fair, planned by the men of Memorial Episcopal Church for all-day-long tomorrow. Pony, airplane and hay rides, a Punch and Judy show, refreshments, games galore and a roving artist, who will do portraits on the spot, are major attractions for the young. An afternoon auction sale will attract the adults. Philip Israel.

Mt. Washington nrnfpssnr of F.nslish and drama at A meeting and plant exchange will be held Monday by North-wood Garden Club in the home of Mrs. Frank F. Dorsey, of Phoenix. Lee Hoffman will speak on Antoninette bakievicn.

if ran City and William Thornton are directing the show, the first such event that has ever been pre Johns Hopkins University, will speak to members of Beth Tfiloh A Spring flower show will be part of the annual meeting of the sented by the St. Agnes nurses. Sisterhood at their Spring Oneg Your Child Today Parents Urged To Provide Har Sinai Speaker Listed For Shots Against Polio Last summer there was an epi Mrs. William Leffler, of Tucka-hoe, N. a leader of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will address a meeting of Now there is much more of the new polio vaccine available.

Do go to your doctor and have all your children given this immu nization if possible. There was so much trouble when this vaccine was first an nounced that some parents became frightened of it and did not the Har Sinai Sist May 7. The Federation with a program of service to Jewish and other humanitari a causes, consists of 100,000 members in the United fat3c anH civ want their children to receive it. This is, of course, very under standable. No parent wants to run final products were checked and rechecked.

The flaw that permitted the unsafe vaccine to be released was discovered and corrected. The new procedures make it practically impossible that there could be a repetition of any of last spring's catastrophes. Probably the newly released Salk vaccine is one of the very safest vaccines now available. Boston Epidemic The new Salk vaccine against polio produces no serious reaction. Usually there is no reaction at all.

A very few children complain of soreness in the arm and an even smaller number have had a Slight fever for half a day after a 6hot. Not only is polio vaccine safe but it is remarkably effective in preventing the type of polio that leaves children paralyzed. demic of polio in Boston. The first and second grade children in that city had received the first of the series of polio shots (as did first and second graders in many other parts of the country). During the epidemic there were almost no cases of polio among these children who had received one shot.

Almost all the cases were among unvaccinated children. This was an unplanned demonstration, but it certainly did show the effectiveness of the vaccine. While one shot seemed effective in Boston, it is recommended that for lasting protection children receive three shots of the polio vaccine. The second shot is given one month after the first, the third six months after the second. Whether or not subsequent booster shots will be needed no one knows at this time.

any risks of giving his child a serious disease like polio. But that danger is past. There was some trouble with one batch of the Salk vaccine released last spring. Flaw Corrected When this was discovered, all If ff' j. wlf i '4V 1 if1 'A! tBra--ViiiUiiuuaiLjliiiiil'H mml Irir1 "'ti i) H'fi TnTiif'lii i Mrs.

Leffller other coun. tries and is considered one of the world's largest Jewish women's organizations. Mrs. Hugo Dalsheimer, of Pikesville, is national president cf the federation. Mrs.

Benedict Rosenberg is president of the Har Sinai Sister-hood, sponsoring the meeting. the vaccine was withdrawn and put through the most rigorous tests. The whole process of manufacture was scrutinized with minute care and the tests given the IT TAKES ONLY A FEW MINUTES TO OPEN A HAHN REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNTl I the games, pony rides and Tot Lot will be little Dorothy Johanne Bishop, 2, who is hugging her mother in grateful anticipation. Dinner will be served at 5.30 P.M. Other attractions are a country store, hobby table and a variety of booths laden with white elephants, antiques, aprons, novelties, flowers, soft drinks, hot dogs, cakes and popcorn.

ROLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN FESTIVAL Mrs. Milton S. Young, Mrs. Bird H. Bishop and Mrs.

William J. Winchester reading from left to right, are busy with plans for the Strawberry festival, to be held tomorrow in the Roland Park Presbyterian Church House at 2 Elmhurst road. Festivities will begin at nonn and one of those on hand to enjoy Civil Defense Meeting Scheduled Qz7 WHITE Wilson King Barnes, vice chair Members of the Speakers' Bu man of the committee and chair reau of the National Defense man of the Speakers' Bureau who Committee of the Maryland State is also handling reservations for Society, Daughters ot tne Ameri can Revolution, will be guests 01 jJrM punched the luncheon, are in cnarge 01 land, of the Bench and Bar of the State, of Civil Defense Organization of Baltimore city, and in the educational and political life of Baltimore city and Maryland will be among those present. Handling Program Mrs. H.

Matthew Gault. chairman of the State National Defense Committee, D.A.R., and Mrs. the committee at a subscription luncheon to be held tomorrow at arrangements ror tne day. The luncheon is part of the pro the Sheraton-Belvedere Hotel, at gram of the State National De 12.30 P.M. fense Committee, D.A.K., wnicn ic parrvinff nut the slogan of Leaders of the Daughters of HI "National Defense Through Pa the American Revolution in Mary- WHAT has happened to the huplrcter' That's what.

Mrs. triotic Education. Following the luncheon, tne J. L. V.

would like to know. She writes: Hon. William Calvin Chesnut will give an address on the topic, "Dangers We Face," after which a svmposium conducted by Mrs. "When I was growing up in Qualify Vtamoftdo CoiC Gault will be held. Baltimore, not so many years ago, the big event late every summer afternoon was the arrival of the neighborhood huckster.

Baltimore Each chapter of the Maryland State Society, D.A.R.,, has been invited to reserve a table for. the hucksters visited all neighbor hoods with fresh produce the luncheon, and the national de-fsnw rhairman of the various chapters have been asked to serve Sb as hostesses and usners. equal of which I haven seen since. But lately they seemed to have disappeared from the Baltimore streets and dinners have suffered as a result. Members Attending Members of Speakers Rurpaii uhn have accented the "I wonder if someone could luncheon invitation, besides Judge tell me if there are still any huck Chesnut are as follows: sters operating in or near my Howard -W.

Jackson, former neighborhood. A few blocks walks would be worth it for good corn. mayor of Baltimore; ivirs. Prnpst Woollen former treasurer- I live in Northwood." general of the National Society, Another query comes from Jean E. Mattson, of 3609 Elmora, D.A.R.; Mrs.

G- W. S. Musgrave, former State regent of the Maryland State Society, D.A.R.; Mrs. Charles W. Sylvester, former State National defense, chairman; Dr.

Thomas G. Pullen, State with a fashion impact all its Superintendent of Schools; Col. Frank Milani, director of the avenue. She says: "I have a problem. I am trying to grow the supposedly umbrellalike plant from an avocado seed.

I planted it three weeks ago in an indoor pot but with no results. Could you tell me what I did wrong. Are you supposed to let it sprout first and plant later? I Civil Defense Organization of own! Dramatic open punchwork in Baltimore Citv: Frederick In- vernizzi, administrative officer of the Maryland Courts. wuuiu appxcLiaic cllij ttjuj light, supple pigskin, is as summery as a patio' screen looks delight-fully cool in sun-lit WHITE. STRA TFORD.

little heel pump, 9.95 SI RAT-FLAT fringed casual, 7.95 fjr Yes! A half, carot ikryy diamond fuH cut, if yy white and brilliant. In jy your choice of 14K ll while or yellow gold only $1 QO IS-Diamond Princess PAY ONLY $1 WEEKLY lech diamend of Rcinkin's is told to yew with a diamond guarantee bond In writing indicating quality, weight and perfection and that it will bo accepted in trade for the full price paid. JEWELERS OPTICIANS Events Listed For Academy Festival r.amps fnr children, a magician. ci ft hooths. a garden shop and 7.90 Q.95 NJ r.95 e.

Q.95 luncheon are among the attrac till 5 piUJCtl. To answer questions and make requests of your own write to Swap Shop, care of the Women's Pages. The Evening Sun, Baltimore 3, Md. Innerwheel Has Club Election Mrs. Norman Hollands has been installed as president of Inner-wheel of Catonsville.

Serving with her are Mrs. E. J. Fisher, vice president; Mrs. William Wiley, secretary; Mr.

William E. Daughaday, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul B. Horton, treasurer, and Mrs. J.

Fred Andreae, member-at-large. Mrs. Hollands succeeds Mrs. Dallas Truitt. tions planned for tne spring Festival to be held on Saturday frnm It A.M.

to 4 P.M. at the Visitation Academy on Roland avenue. Prnrppds will be used to pur chase equipment for the new building which will be opened to visitors for the first time on oai urday. Mn fipnrpp Baker is oresi I Hi 53 MI! CUSTOMER PARKING ATi EPF'S, 206 W. FAYITTI RETAIL PARKING CENTER, W.

SARATOGA ST. 33 West Lexington dent of the Mothers' Club which has planned the festival..