The Daily Intelligencer from Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 22

WMM IS INI DAftY AT, APRIL 21, 1971 It Hoppened Lost Night Don Rkkles Turns Clean, Confines Himself To Three Letter Word By EARL WILSON York Don Rickles, who used to be considered a vulgarian, lias lakeu my au- vice and cleaned up his nightclub act. Whereas he formerly employed four-letter and three letter words. He now confines himself to word when demonstrating his comedic He dared me to print some of this three letter material at his big opening at the Copacabara. Thanks, Don but lawyers, you know. His kidding of the celebrities was excellent.

"Frank Gifford," he said, is a nice guy, but retarded. Robert Wood, president of CBS TV, "is here trying to figure out how he got the job. He's the fellow who said 'Hee Haw' was funny." Bu'uoy Rdiuben "is taking a job in California. He'll be running in front of Joey Bishop's car looking for Danny Slradella, of Danny's Hideaway, was asked to stand. "He is standing but can't tell it," Rickles said.

Victor Borge, Jack Dempsey, Gordon MacRae. Shelley Winters, Pete Jack Kelly, Bob Strauss, Jackie Kdiinon, Morty Gunty, Corbett Gene Baylos. Aliza Kashi, Phil Greenwald and others turned out. But Ed 1 Sullivan was his main target. "He had to go off the air just when I got a dog act," complained Rickles.

He add- eti liidi Eu iuu ilia wile Sylvia "have to go home now because Sylvia's jewelry is turning brown." leaped up and embraced Don who got another chance to use his favorite three letter word several limes. "Where's Poppa?" was claimed by Rickles to be the Richard' Zanuck story. Addressing one table of customers, he said, "You guys out on bail?" He mentioned some police were watching the show "while rape is going on all over the city." Rickles was at his funniest and best. In a burst of mod- esty he said, "I was on TV once but unfortunately my show failed, because we had UUIci aiHJHs uo. Wbile II i Idred Natwick was doing a song sitting on a slice of the moon in "70, Girls, 71." a cog slipped in the mechanism and the moon dropped 1 suddenly, scaring Miss Natwick considerably.

"It may have been only an inch but it felt like a foot to me and it really shook me up." she said later at Sardi's. Joey Faye as a detective trying to quit some senior citizens who've turned thieves literally made me laugh till I cried. Gil Lamb, Lillian Hayman, Lucie Lancaster, Goldye Shaw, Doro- thea Freilag, Henrietta Jacobson, Tommy Breslin-- and of course Lillian Roth and made this one of the greatest laugh shows of several seasons. Now that "Raging Bull" Jake La Motta's Greek goddess wife has him wearing a mustache gives him she's also taking him to the opera. "But I have to be careful which one; I don't want him to go to sleep." THE MIDNIGHT EARL Joanna Shmikus said at Hippopotamus she bought 12 hot pants at Bloomingdale's to take back to Nassau where Sidney Poitier's resting from his latest film Jimmy Coco applauded as Joe Masiell, star of "Jacques Brel," doubled into Upstairs Dustin Hoffman's "Who Is Harry Kellerman?" which was made in N.Y.

will be sneak previewed first in Boston Apr. 29 Bird Johnson was at the Drake Hotel beauty salon at a 7th Ave. nudie movie house: Institute for the Study of Pornography Arnaz Jr. was so impressive in his first starring movie, "Red Sky at Morning." that Universal signed him for two more. Salvador Dali asked designer Flynn for sketches of male and female hot pants for a film he'll make in Spain Sandy Cole, a Ne- pentha director, will make two shorts on the disco scene gerfield'll be in the Smothers Brothers' flick, "Another Nice Mess" Amsterdam and Rose Marie'll make a TV film in Africa.

"Safari So Good" likeness of John Wayne as he appears in "The Cowboys" is being made for the Hollywood Wax Museum Jones is thinking of wearing hot pants at Caesars Palace, but England's; Princess Anne won't wear any at her palace. Today's Best Laugh: A movie barker now announces, "No seating after the first three orgies!" Wish I'd Said Thai: "Cast your bread upon the waters and you may be liable for a E''f Von-nll Irving. Texas. Remembered Quote: The hearing ear is always found close to the speaking tongue. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Earl's Pearls: Aliza -Kashi explained why she came to Monsignore in a chauffeured limousine: "I no longer can afford a taxi." Leon Charney complained at The Library about the loud rock music: "I blame the record companies. Why did they have to make unbreakable records?" Thai's arl, brother. Warminster Pianist To Play At Philharmonic Concert shows oils Ivyland Artist Fiom the Guest Conductor. ear-old. David Ram- adanoff, a premier of a 19- year-old composer's work, a 17-vear-old guest pianist, to the Neshamim High School Concert Choir and the 120-voice Walter Miller Elementary School Choir.

and their ability and veisalility will come to the fore at the final concert of the season on Saturday. 8 p.m.. in the Bensalem High School Auditorium. a wells Heights. David Rarnadanoff.

the Conductor ollcguim Musicum Seminar for Con- lemporary Music at Temple University a Assistant Conductor of the Temple University Orchestra, is the Guest Conductor for Saturday evening's performance. 18-year-old, Paul Hofreiter, who is a composer, pianist and arranger, see one of his piemiered by Ihe Delaware Valley Philharmonic Orchestra in addition to playing one of the during its debut The composition is "Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra." His first appearance the Philharmonic as a senior at Neshaminy High School. Paul has appeared with Burks County Symphony and the New Hope Pro Musica. Siri Jan Sokol. a 17-year- old Warminster pianist, was seltcled by composer Hofreiter to play the second piano in the premiere of his work.

Miss Sokol began playing the piano by ear at the age of three. Taught by her mother, she began formal training two years later, with Edgar Roberts of the Julhard School of Music. After moving to War.min.bler, she sludied wilh Freda Pastor Berkouilz and later Eleanor Sokoloff. both of the Curtis Institute of Music. TURKEY SUPPER FAMILY STYLE APRIL 24 4 to 8 P.M.

SOLOMON'S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST RT. 113, BEOMINSTER, PENNA Do-ial'ons. Adult; Ji25 Children 6 1 2 SI Under i FREE fake out dimsrs 25s extra Paintings And New Of Old Doylestown Britain On Exhibit James Ramsey Conner's paintings of old Doylestown and New Britain are on exhibit for the first lime at the Walter Baum Galleries, Sel- lersi ille. The artist lived in seclu- s'on in Radnor during the time he painted the works. Tiie new show will be on A i i 107 ISS-U'l CH 1 3 1 5 MONTGOIR MON.

THRU THURS. 7-30. FRI. t. 10.

10 20 SAT. 1 39. t. 8.10, It SUN 2 5-00, 7-M, MAT WED. 1-30 7Sc ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Best Actress Glenda Jackson D.H.LAWRENCE'S 'WOMEN IN LOVE' MON.

THRU FRI $1 50 TIL 7 P.M. Lnited flrtists exhibit from 1 to 5 daih through June al 225 North Main St. The collection is part of about 50 new works being added to the current exhibition. Among the new is "Chita the Golden Horse" painted in New York last year in the tradition of Le Douanier Rosseau FASHION SHOW By Kathy-Jo Starting AprH 30 EVERY FRI. 12 fJK.

McNAllY'S York W. Warminstw Other outstanding among those being hung this week combine realism and sjmbolism: "Peasants" by Diego Riviera, two lions by Henry Tdnner. by Robert Vonnoh. 'Thunderclouds" by Robert Reid, a fertility rite of corn dancers by C. B.

Mitchell, a group of Indians by Stephen Mop- ope, and a scene of Indians receiving smoke signals by George Waller Dawson. Fifth more canvases have been added to the Frank Ponstingle collection, done while he was in Washington D.C. for President Johnson. Hostesses for the opening on Sunday were: Mrs. Peter.

Brown, Roslyn. Mrs. Frances Serafin. Hilltown: Mrs. William Ahlum.

Applebachsville: and Mrs. Barbara Jampo, Mrs. Sandra Nalepa and Mrs. Julia Baum of Sellersville. BARN CINEMAS Btfcks County's Twin Thealre I Mi.

S. on Rt. 611--Dl 3-2088--Free Pkq. Mon ihr'J Thurs al 7 4 pm Fn. Ssl il 6, I 10 Sun.

2, 3 50, 5-40, 7:30 9.20 EXCLUSIVE MON. THRU FRI. 7 PM! SAT. AT i. I 16 PM! Sun.

2, 5:41, 7:31, TbeOwl Sophia Loren Marcello Mastroianni The Priest's Wile COUNTY MON. THRU THUMS. AT I-1S ONLY FRI. 4 SAT. AT PM' SUNDAY AT 2, 9.1) MS PMI 2ND BIG WEEK! WINNU ucksuount OPENS AT 7 PM! SHOWS START AT DUSK! at BOTH THEATRES! OF 7 Academy Awards incl.

BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR George C. Scott forpetpte win bite -Rex Reed, Holiday Mtgazint --PIUS FEATURE AT WHVE-rN Horsham Little League SPRING DANCE April 2 4 9 P.M.-l A.M. TO BE HELD AT ST. CATHERINf'S CHURCH Of Siena WITHER 4 DRESHER HORSHAM, PENNA. MUSIC BY CENTURYMEN Rjitrvstiorti- OS I-3S7I AL TASCH Roast Beef Dinner Family Style SUNDAY, APRIL 25 Noon to 7 P.M.

At Tht Willow Grove Fire House DAVISVILLE ROAD ADULTS $2 50 CHILMEN 6-12 SI 00 UNDEK 6 FKEE Sponsored by: Ladies Auxiliary John Barclay Home School Assn. FLEA MARKET John Barclay School Palomino Farms Wgmngton APRIL 24 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Rain or Live Reptiles Misc. Household Items Shine Decorative Piltowi Dccoupage TABLE SPACE AVAILABLE Dl 3-2577 Casino Night i Saturday, April 24-8 P.M.

ST. JUDE AUDITORIUM RTE. 202 CHAlfONT A Night Of Gambling Where You Can't LOOM. Play Money Prizes Prises Prizes You also can't yov art (wiping port trte Cnalfont Co. Fund.

Gertrude Schmitt Shaefer, Bucks County, is showing 19 of her oils consisting of landscapes, seascapes and still life, at Baderwood Cinema. Jenkintown. for the month of April. Mrs. Shaefer is a graduate of Moore Institute of Art and Science.

Philadelphia, and uorks in many mediums. Her paintings have been on exhibition at Moore, Wcodmere. Phillips Mill Gallery and many old York Road Art Guild exhibits, as well as local exhibits in this area. Mrs. Shaefer is on the faculty of the Alverthorpe Manor Cultural Center.

Jenkintown and conducts drawing and painting classes during the As art chairman of the Federated men's Club of Southampton, she is in charge of the monthly art exhibitions at the Southampton Library, open to all artists and schools. Donation: CoupU $3 Per Ferton Spent, by: Chorroat Lions Club Summer Art Workshop Is Scheduled Moore College of Arl announces a Summer Art Workshop for junior and senior high school students who are interested in art and wish to improve their skills The program will be held from July 6 to July 30. It is designed to supplement school art insruction and' to allow students to exchange ideas with others of their own age and similar ambitions who ma be interested in art as a future career. Courses in Drawing, Painting. Printmaking, and Sculpture are scheduled, with sludenls permitted to major in one subject the entire day, in two subjects (one in the morning and one in the afternoon), or attend a morning or aflernoon class only.

The studios of the College will be available for the Arl Workshop and classes will be taught by exhibiting and practicing artists. Fees for the program are S70 for half day and S140 for full day sessions. A registration fee of S10 must be received by June lo insure admission. Regislration will be held on the first day of class July 6 at 9 a m. Moore College of Art is located at 20th and Race Street on the Parkway in Philadelphia.

NEW BOOK--The first novel For children about the peace movement in America. "One Day For. Peace." by Alexander Crosby ot Quakertown, will be published by Little, Brown and Company. The heroine of this controversial anti-war story is a junior high school student who meets with opposition when she tries to organize a peace march in her home town after her good friend, the milkman, is killed in Vietnam. Bucks-Mont Secretaries Celebrate 'Their Week 9 Bucks-Mont Artists Win Honors Two Bucks Mont artists won honors in the Hazleton Art League's 18th Regional Art Exhibition which is showing in the Art League Galleries, 225 East Broad street.

Hazlelon. Dorla Dean Slider. 1387 Kutz Drive. Pottstown. received the Art League Second Award for her watercolor, "Hill City," and David 1 J.

Denick, 1'350 Woodbourne Road. Levillown. was given the Art League Third Award for a pen and ink drawing. "Forest Fantasy in Brown." The Art League First Award went to Theodore Ep- lon. R.D.

No. 2, New Tripoli, for an ink collage entitled "Nighf Totem." Other artists, whose works ucrc accepted by the jury, are: Paul Gorka. Glenside; Marian Filer Haas, Lansdale and Jean Ann Woodmansee. Lansdale Otudoor Art Classes Organized For Adults Or! rl Adults are being organized by the Halboro Art League on Tuesday afternoons beginning April 27. There will be trips to locations in Bucks and Montgomery Counties.

For information and registration phone Dl 3-1196. The National Secretaries Association has proclaimed this is Secretaries Week and today is Secretaries Day. The Bucks County Chapter of National Secretaries Association (NSA) will celebrate the occasion by announcing their "Boss of the Year" and Secretary of the Year" at a dinner tonight at Con- Ifs Restauiant in Doyles- The secretaries will entertain their bosses on this spe- tidl mghi or the year, and they will have Alan March of Gwyncdd a humorous astrologer present a fun program Doylestovvn mayor. Daniel Atkinson has added an official note to the celebration by proclaiming secretaries week in Doylestown. The purpose of Secretaries Week is to bring lo the at- tention of management the role of the professional secretary.

It is a time for a of the contribution the secretary can make by freeing her employer from onerous tasks, thus conserving moie of her employer's time for truly executive activities. Montgomery County's Chapter is also celebrating the annual affair according lo Dorothy Scully of The Bucks apter. a good secretary is one who 15 dedi catecl to self improvement Instrumental Concert At Pennridge A spring concert of instrumental music will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday. April 29, in the cafelonum al Penn- ndge Cenlral Junior High School.

The Club Band. Slage Band and 8-9 Band will perform. The Stsgc Band will play "Windy." a harach's "This Guy's in Love With You." Richard Boehret will play hose Were Ihe Days" on the'French horn. Two soloists and a trumpet quartet will play with the 8-9 Band. Craig Detweiler.

trombon-. ist. will play Arlhur Pryor's BHI of 3'-companied by the band. Thomas Mann will be drum soloist in a folk rock composition Alia Barocco." Louis Ciarlo. Richard Ruth, Timothy Freed and Dale Ovcrholt will play in the trumpet quartet.

and continuing education in professional fundamentals. The importance of education is stressed by NSA through its sponsorship of the Fu- lure Secretaries Association, one of their fastest gi owing piograms. Ed White Plays In State Band EDWIN WHITE Edwin White represented the Upper Moreland Senior High School at the Region 111 State Band Festival held at the Northern Lebanon High School, Fredricksburg. Pa. White, a member of the Senior Class, earned the position of First chair, Baritone Saxaphone at the State Band Festival.

He also ed the same 'position when he participated in the Upper Southeastern Band Festival held at the Plymouth-Whitemarsh i School in February. White is a member of the Concert and Marching Bands at the High School. Pennridge South Sets Concert The Music Grouns of Pennridge South Junior Hit. 1 S'Jiool ui'l pie sent a conceit open to. the public on fc p.m.

in the school auclilori um Perkasie. Featured be Ihe combined orchestra stage band, awl concert band. Soloist with the or chestra lie Robin Hoehn who will play Mendelssohn's "Sludeni Miss 'Hoehn has for the past- two been Hi "4 chair violist in the Bucks County Oichestra. The stage band will per form "Mercy. Mercy.

Mer cy" and is among others The 1- piece concert band feature highlights from "Oliver" and Paul Simon's "Tnr Sound of Silence." Instrumental directors at Pennridge South are Cheryl Adams and William Brosius. Gehman Exhibit In Dublin An Art Exhibit of some of ihe work of Alildred Gehman. will be shown dunns the inn-idi of Mn at the Dublin off.ce of Bucks County Bnnk A Trust Co. The paintings which fea- liue landscapes B-r-ks. Berks and Lehieh Counties: and s'i'll ers and fruit, i be on display ie reau'nr hdnkin? hom of 9 a to 3 m.

1'ironsih Thursday 9 m. lo 8 Mrs Gciirritip slurped i the late Dr. Walter F.innrson Baum. and a former faculi) member of t'ic Baum Ait School in Allenloun As a member of the Lehich Arl Alliaivc and fie Woodmere Arl Galleries lor some yea is she has exhibited at the Allcnloun and Reading Art Museums. Lehigh and Muhlcnberg Universities.

Womcns" Club of Philadelphia. Ldnsdale Art League Bucks County Educational Building in and is represented in Hie Circulating Arl Collection of the Bucks County Schools, ana other cmc centers. Tamanend Holds Music Festival Tamanend nior High School i Iiolrl its tenth annual music fcstnal Friday. 11 he performed at Central Bucks East High Sciiool. total of 350 Tamanend Bdiid and choral mcmbeis he pai ticipating.

Thev will he under the direction of Jlr. Robert Tecl and Mr. William H. Tcler. TC Players Announce Schedule The Country Playcis of Buckingham have announced its 1971 schedule of performances.

"Cactus Floxver play May 14. 15. 20. 21 and 22. "All My Sons" will run June 25 and 26.

and Julv 1. 2 and 3. The plav. "Von Cdn't Hear You When The Water's Running" be perfoimcd Aug. 6.

12. 13 and "Detective Stoij" will run Sept. 17. 18. 23.

24 and 25. Palisades High School Choir Gives 'Kiss Me Kate' William Shakespeare. Sam and Bella Spewack. and Cole Porter are the authors of "Ki" Me Katr on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Palisades High School. The story of the piay concerns Ihe efforts of Fred Graham, played by Art Brand, and Lilli Vanessi, played by Hildy Aixlesirk (o rekindle the flame of their onetime love while performing in "The Taming of the Shrew." The story shifts where the troupe is playing The Taming of the Shrew lo Padua Petnichio seeks to conquer Kate.

Lilli and Kate are both conquered in the final scene. Curtain time is m. Tickets are $1..