The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 19

THE EVENING SUN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1984 B5 Sparky Jeane Dixon horoscope clists. But it took special arrangements with Sparky in order for them to keep up with their outside interests "We love to dance and party, and when we do, Sparky spends his time in the garage," says Sherry. "When Sparky is left alone in the house, he tears it up. So Soupy built him a house in the garage, put a heater in it and that's where he stays when we're out. He sleeps and doesn't seem to mind." Lucky dog.

PETS, From B2 jumping up and down. He loves that dog." "Yes, Fuzzy! I'm talking about you," she adds, ruffling up Sparky's little gray beard as he gazes at her with a knowing look. Sherry, a retired nurse, and Soupy, a crane operator with Haverhill Construction, are active in many organizations and are avid motorcy- contacts lead to beneficial changes. An older person helps out in an emergency. Show your gratitude in a tangible way.

Avoid getting into petty disputes with loved ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do not be taken in by a colleague's glamorous appearance and big talk. Research uncovers the truth.

A friend helps you put a long-term plan into operation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Be more adventuresome and you will make fascinating new contacts.

Go where the action is. Your drive and self-discipline help you reach your goals. Keep your options open where romance is concerned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.

21): A new interest revitalizes you. You feel much more energetic. Look for ways to reduce the tedium of performing routine tasks. Business and duce spending. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your intuition is right on target now.

Eliminate time-wasting activities from your schedule so that you can concentrate on income-producing projects. A conventional approach works best in romance. CANCER (June 21-July 22): A chat with an authority figure will turn out fine if you are direct. Your job performance wins praise, perhaps even a raise or promotion. Romantic partner may try your patience.

Remain calm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A tolerant attitude helps you deal with difficult or insensitive people. Taking a new approach to an old problem will make you more efficient. Protect your credit rating by paying bills on time.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New travel mix beautifully, especially if a young person is involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19): Technical changes reduce your office chores, freeing more time for creative work. Make certain a confidant is trustworthy before sharing a secret. Plan a quiet evening with a Libra. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

18) Review your investments, keeping only those with a proven track record. Business pressures are strong. Be flexible. Go over all available facts and figures before making a plan. PISCES (Feb.

19-March 20): A great day for all types of creative work. A friend or relative could become a source of inspiration. Be more practical where romance is concerned. Good grooming helps your cause. Los Angeles Times BIRTHDAY TOMORROW: Those in sales and marketing can reach new heights in the months ahead.

Old talents prove helpful in unusual situations. Romance with someone recently divorced or widowed should not be hurried. Couples who want to start families are in luck. Follow a hunch and you gain financially. A tax matter is straightened out.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Let your experiences guide you. Your poise and generosity keep a personal relationship on track. The spiritual and material mingle. Someone who admires you tells you so! TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your social life accelerates. Tend to business early in the day.

Someone who acts aloof is really very shy. It is up to you to make the first move. Re 76 DEMONSTRATORS MUST BE SOLD Not all men are indifferent about shopping VALLEY am YORK ft PADONIA RD. VESTED, From B2 tary. For more information call 828-9252 or 628-1575.

Charles E. Morris Jr. ST. JAMES ACADEMY A benefit fashion show and buffet luncheon Oct. 22 at St.

James' Academy will feature clothes and accessories for women and children. The event will start with cocktails at 11 a.m. at the Greenspring Inn on Falls Road. Luncheon will follow. The women's clothes will be from Olive G.

Fashion Studio, Falls Road; furs from Auman Werkmeister and children's apparel will be from the Peanut Gallery Towsontown Centre and 305 Reisterstown Road. Olive Goldsborough, owner of the fashion studio, will do the commen- sweater with the dominant color of a windowpane check sportcoat. Before a man buys anything new, the style experts advise him to do an inventory of his wardrobe and plan to update last year's suit with new, crisp-looking shirts and good ties. For example, a man already may have a traditional gray herringbone and a dark pinstripe suit in his wardrobe. If the suits are in good shape, it simply takes shirts and ties to freshen the look.

"The boss won't know the difference," says Kassel. Clothes by top designers will be featured at the pre-holiday fashion show to be presented Nov. 13 at the Meyerhoff Auditoriu'A for the Members Volunteer Committee of The Baltimore Museum of Art. Mary Ann Lundgren, Neiman-Marcus fashion director, will open the program at 11 a.m. with a commentary on haute couture.

Luncheon will follow in the Schaefer Court, where Lundgren will 1 narrate the fashion show. Clothes ------AWARDED tickets will be sent. HOSPITAL BENEFIT Carlisle Designer Clothes will be featured at the fashion show and luncheon to be sponsored Oct. 11 by the auxiliary of the University of Maryland Hospital. The event will start at 11 a.m.

with a social hour at Hiddenwaters, The France Center, 3112 Old Court Road, Pikesville. The clothes, including separates for business, day-into-evening wear and holiday fashions, will be modeled informally during luncheon, which will be served at 11:30 a.m. Fashion consultants will be present to help members and guests make selections among the featured fashions and accessories. Proceeds will go toward meeting the $100,000 auxiliary pledge to the hospital. For tickets and information, call 528-5600.

FOR LOYOLA HIGH Festivities opening the annual fashion show and dinner sponsored by the Loyola High School Mothers' Club will start at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at Martin's time at the traditions "ti gourmet, treat and gift tables. Members will from the Olive G. Fashion Studio, Falls Road.

Students and faculty members will model S. Hiken formal wear. Men are welcome to attend. Reservations, at $16 each or $150 a table, must be made before Oct. 11 by calling 821-0254 or 532-2717.

Chairing the benefit are Mrs. Dorsey N. Baldwin assisted by Mrs. I THE PAPER i WAREHOUSE 15 Maryland's discount headquarters for jJ gift wrapping! paper party goods 2 Bi9 Party Of Small-we havt it 00 mm 2 73 tn c5 03 oo -Featuring- OUR NEW CHRISTMAS TRIM-A-TREE SHOP SAVE 10-50 OFF will be from Geoffrey Beene, Bill Corner Annapolis Rd. Patapsco Ave.

Ml B. i I IkP BPM MF i BOffW HI ivrwjj uu juilljrrN PO Mon. thru Sat. 9 am-5 pm rjn Baltimore 355-0466 rrMamwi I -Paradise Blass, Calvin Klein, Gloria Sachs and Ungaro. I Tickets are $40 for museum members and $45 for non-members.

To make reservations send a I check payable to the Baltimore seum of Art to Mrs. Stuart MacR. Wyeth 1018 Rolandvue Baltimore 21204. Reservations will be listed by name at the door. No Listing of activities to do this month sponsor an art and craft show, 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. 823-6323. "Anti-Semitism and the First Amendment," is subject of Maryland Attorney General Steven Sachs' talk at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 14 at the monthly Temple Emanuel Brotherhood breakfast held at the Temple, 3301 Milford Mill road. Admission is $4. Call Barry Field, 789-5729. A walking tour of Druid Hill Park is planned for 10 a.m.

Saturday, Oct. 27 by the Citizens Planning and Housing Association and the Friends of the Park. Park at Baltimore Zoo overflow parking lot. Brown bag lunch. Soda provided.

$2 per person. 539-1369. "Otology in the Eighties," subject of free lecture by Dr. Cyrus Blanchard, chairman, Ear, Nose and Throat, University Hospital to be held at noon Monday, Oct. 15 in the Anne Arundel General Hospital's Chesapeake Room.

Public welcome. 267-1373. Anyone interested in pursuing a career as a stockbroker is invited to a one-day workshop from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 at Catons-ville Community College.

Cost $10. 455-4318 to register. Ellen Hawks A potpourri of things to do in the area: The dolphins will be on exhibit at the National Aquarium in Baltimore from Oct. 25 to Dec. 13, instead of Oct.

2 to Dec. 2 as originally planned. The deadline to enter your work in the 1985 Maryland Annual Art Exhibition to be staged in the State House in Annapolis has been changed to Oct. 20 from the original deadline of Oct. 10.

For details, call 841-3761 in Baltimore or 858-3761 in the Washington area. The State Lodge of Maryland Order Sons of Italy will celebrate Columbus Day with a dinner dance on Saturday, Oct. 13 at Martin's Eastwood. Details: 837-6500. Wesley Home Fall Bazaar, 11 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19. with oyster or ham luncheon. 377-8870.

Pets on Wheels, the Baltimore City Commission on Aging's program for owners and their pets to visit nursing homes is holding a pet observation class for intersted volunteers and their pets at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Hunting Ridge Presbyterian Church, Winans Way and Edmondson Ave. 396-1762. St Paul's School for Girls will FIMEdRTS dlKTIOfl FREE GIFT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Some cats aim for fame on TV Thursday Friday, October 4 5 Marriott Hunt Valley inn 1-83 at Shawan Road Hunt Valley, Maryland Pre-Auction Exhibition 7:00 pm Auction 8:00 pm Women's designer and famous name brand styles.

Everyday, every pair just 13.88 Fresh new styles arrive each and every week! THE All works are museum framed and mounted for conservation, and are primarily signed and numbered graphics. Also included are fine paintings, primitive and orientals. kind of prepped Sophie and Ralph for the video experience in case they were chosen. I explained how we would have to be patient in the car on the way out to the station, but that this might be their chance for stardom. And of course, there would be great money if they were picked up by a talent scout.

Would you believe they refused to try out for the big time if it meant going to that much trouble? They said they'd rather see re-runs of Lassie than iee themselves on television. Imagine that. But then cats aren't like people. I sometimes forget. Elise T.

Chisolm is a member of The Evening Sun staff. CHISOLM, From Bl them only about 20 times during our broadcast hours." "But what if my cats don't make the audition? What if they aren't chosen because they aren't pretty enough? Do you have a pet psychiatrist handy? I know a little girl who tried out for the part of "Annie," in the road show "Annie," and when she didn't get the part well, she was never the same, and neither was her pushy mother. And are the pets tied in any way to that I asked. "Of course not. We make them as comfortable as we can.

There are no restraints. Well, we have Scotch-guarded the arm chair in case of accidents." So last night as I tucked their 8-by-10 glossies into an envelope, I NE1MAN ROCKWELL MAX CHAGALL DAL! DOS CALDER PICASSO ESCHER GOYA LAUTREC RENOIR AGAM MIRO VASARELY BIDDING. bids are expected to be in the $40.00 to 5500.00 range, however several may go into the thousands. In addi Shop these Baltimore area stores. tion to cash or check, all major credit cards are accepted.

COLLECT WITH Each work carries a Money Back Guarantee of authenticity. Since 1969 we've sold more than 200.000 original works of art at prices ranging from $25.00 to $35,000. 1 5730 Westview Mall, Baltimore National Pike, Baltimore 2. 2223 E. Monument Street, Baltimore Mon Thurs.

-Sat. 3. Cherry Valley Plaza, 11612 Reisterstown Baltimore 4. Park Lane Shopping Center. 4422 Park Heights Baltimore Mon.

Sat. Open daily 1 0 a.m. to MasterCard Visa 5. Mondawmin Mall, 1 04 Metro Plaza, Baltimore 6. 1 949 Pratt Street, Baltimore 10-6 10-7 7.

Chatham Mall, 92000 Baltimore National Pike, Ellicott City 8.11 Towson market Place, Towson Also open Sunday 12-5 and Barett stores everywhere. 9:00 p.m. Open Sunday. (Towson only) Choice Not all styles in all stores. a 1 -Z SPECIAL OFFER: Bring this ad to the auction to receive your catalog and fine art book.

Limit one per address. SUN CLASSIFIED 539-7700 PRESENTED BY Park CDct Galleries Shapiro 1160.