The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 14

Pane Friday, May 14, 1963 Family Section Fashions Clubs Society Home News Frederick Singers To Give Concert On Sunday Mrs. Freed To Head Musicales Mrs. Carol Freed was elected president of the Monday Musicales at its recent evening program at home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Cline, Beechwood Drive.

Other officers elected were Mrs. Edward Schantz. vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Fogle, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Goodman, recording secretary; and Harold W.

Young, treasurer. Monday's program was the final one in a series of monthly events. Mrs. Harriet Folk, secretary, presided and welcomed Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Holly, new members, and Dr. Adrian Chappell, guest artist. Mrs. Ruth Swank reported on the status of the project of the club to pur- chase new and replacement re- Lackey of Union The Frederick Singers and the Antietam Choral Society of Hagerstown will present their final concert of the current season on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Brodbeck Hall.

This is also the last of the nine concert series given by the singers, the Frederick Orchestra and the Chamber Music Society. The program will consist of a brief musical review of Parts I and II of "Judas Macca- baeus" by Handel and all of Part III. The groups will be directed by Dr. Charles J. Warner of Hood College, and accompanied on the organ by Robert Clippinger of the Lutheran Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.

Clippinger was also the accompanist at earlier concerts of the group and in the choral concert of the Madrigal Singers last month. Monday, Dr. Warner directed a special concert at the seminary in Gettysburg in conjunction with a music festival. Soloists for Sunday's concerts include Mrs. Dorothy Warne- king, former music teacher and i choir director, of and the Calvary Methodist Church choir; Mrs.

a a et Russell, well- known soloist in Frederick County and Miss Faith Conway, student counselor at South Frederick Elementary Among the other soloists are Miss Carolyn Boone, Thomas Cazzoli, Mrs. Joyce Sherwood, and Howard Graham, all of Hagerstown. Tickets will be available at the door on Sunday evening. Photo Ry Kennedy Studio Miss Claudia Lackey Miss Deborah Ann Smith Engaged Mr. and Mrs Charles W.

Mr. and Mrs. Paris Edgar Bridge. an- 1 Smith of Poolesville, announce cuase new aim replacement re- 01 union Bridge, an- 1 0 uiwcaviue, uuiuuiice cordings for the C. Burr Artz Bounce the engagement of their engagement of their daugh- Library.

ter, Deborah Ann, to David Fogle served as chair-i i a Uaudla Vir 8 inia to cob Allgyer, son of Mr. and uie unuea ureinren in for the program which had M.vrtlen S. Burke, son of Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Allgyer of Elver- Thurmont on May 28, at 7 p.m.

its theme, "Fields, Forests Pearl S. Flohr of Frederick and son Pa I A reception will follow at the oinr- TM int i i i i i i i iVJ it 1C i A 1. Library. i i i j- J-'euoran Aim, 10 Liavia ja- served as chair-i daughter Claudla Vir 8 inia to; cob Allgyer, son of Mr. and i Uli nf Vt v.r- I A 11 i T-1 as and Mountains." In introducing the late Howard A isume i each performance, Mrs.

Fogle Miss Lackey is a graduate of Poole High School and is Yederick Hieh School and is re sen employed at the Tel Society News Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harman of Thurmont, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia June, to Charles Richard Porter, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.

Staub of Thurmont. The wedding will be held at the United Brethren Church in Miss Smith is a presented i biological sketches of the composer and commentary pertaining to the specific works being performed. Included in the program were vocal selections of "Gypsy Ixive Song" by Herbert, sung by Mrs. Gene Bennett, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Betson; "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" by Harker, sung by Mrs.

Frederick High School and is employed as a secretary of the Frederick County Board of Education. Mr. Burke attended Frederick High School and is employed by Routzahn's in the T.V. Service Department. i No date has been set for the! wedding.

Miss Doris Falkenstein accom- Hai Rest Home, Honeybrook, Pa. Mr. Allgyer is a graduate of American School, Chicago, 111. and is employed by his uncle, Roy A. Stoltzfus in Pennsylvan- An early June wedding is planned.

home of Mrs. Emma Miller, Thurmont. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Buell of Frederick, and Detective Sgt.

and Mrs. Paul W. Mossburg, Rosemont Avenue, have returned from a vacation in Williamsburg, Va. While on vacation they also visited the Azalea Gardens at Norfolk, Va. the Fields" by Browning-Bend, sung by Mrs.

George Stupp and Mrs. Donald Sullivan, accompanied by Mrs. Freed: "The Hills of Home" by Fox sung by Dr. Chappell, accompanied by Mrs. Freed; "I Heard a Forest Praying" by DeRose, sung by Mrs.

Sullivan accompanied by Mrs. Freed; "Trees" Verdi, sung by Mrs. Goodman and Fogle, accompanied by Mrs. Freed. Instrumental selections included "Tales of Vienna Woods" by Strauss, a violin solo by James Etchison, accompanied by Mrs.

Brandt Morgan and "In the Hall of the Mountain King" Park Project To Be Entered In Contest The landscaping project of the the relandscaping and beautifi- 1 Frederick County Courthouse Park will be entered in national competition by the Tasker's Chance Garden Club of Frederick. Center On Musical Theme Mother-Daughter Banquets A Success Evangelical Lutheran Blossoms of spring greeted the more than 325 people at- and Mrs. Donald Leatherman Mrs. Russell Fogle was in charge of tickets and in charge uie inuic man jza people at- ff tending the annual Mother and flowe rs were Mrs. Harry Daughter Banquet held at thei james Mrs Grayson Evangelical Lutheran Church i Mrs ehrle Wachter, Mrs.

Wil- Kfltt IVlPmOf nn-1 HXVn Monday evening. The church social hall was decorated with a bevy of artifical and real flowers to portray the son Mercer and Mrs. Melvin Lescalleet. Costumes were made under as pianist. A reading, "Everyday, Mother," given by Miss Mary Beall followed.

A tableaux, "Great Days in Mother's Life," was presented, with the following persons participating: Grandmother, Mrs Evelyn Culler; mother and baby, Mrs. Virginia Ramsburg "Blossoms of Spring." Miss Helen Mock, president of was 4i.AA.tJt3 Lutheran Church Women.pre- and bull etm boards, while Mrs. sided and gave the Itotl Bennett, Mrs. Trunk. Mrs.

Following dinner Mrs. Victor! V. osencrantz Miss Mock an Palmer led the group in singing! Mrs Ed 8 ar Stevens supervised and greetings were then extend- the decorations and program. ed to mothers, daughters and Assisting in the dining room kitchen were Mrs. Lloyd the direction of Thoma a Ster Sh Bennett and Mrs a daugh er girl.

Miss Carolyn Young; graduate, Miss Linda Hildebrand; bride, Mrs. Daiiene Gerwig; bridesmaids, Mrs. Texanna Dut- chairman of the posters Mrs. Russell Fogle, Mrs. i Herman Hauver.

Mrs. W. Bart- Storm, and William Wester- men of the church dinner. Musical numbers included in the tableaux were presented by ladies trio, consisting of Mrs. Shober and Mrs.

Anne Shifflet; girls of the primary and junior choirs; a piano solo by Miss Marsha Shober; vocal solos by Mrs. Olive Long, Mrs. Shifflet guests by Miss Mock. Mrs. Raymond Bowers Jr.

narrated the musical program, which opened with a ballet number by Misses Betty Jane Utterback, Daphne May and Cindy Wiles. Accompaniest was Mrs. i rtf Roland Hahn smirch iff Brethren 0 In recognition of spring A PP roxim ately 165 persons at- and Mrs. Shober. The accom- around the world three' Jap- tended the annual Mothers and panist was Mrs Frances Sho- anese maids, portrayed by Mis-' 2 a banc llet held in the ber ses Sherry Stephanie Fe Hall of the Freder- Prizes were awarded as fol- Roderick "and Mary Margaret lck Church of the Brethren on lows: Oldest mother, Mrs.

Ber- Gilbert, sang a number, accom- Wedn esday at 6:30 p.m. tha Smith; youngest mother, panied by Miss Sharon Feaga. "rs. Cathy Blocher served as Mrs. Frances Ausherman; mo Highlighting the evening's en- toast niistress for the evening, ther with most daughters pre- tertainment was a musical skit.

Wlt Mrs Dorothy Garber giv- sent, Mrs. Catherine Setts. mg the invocation. After the Flowers were also presented to covered dish meal, the group Mrs. Garber and to Mrs.

Bloch- participated in several pep er. The evening closed with the nation program, which was begun in 1956, will be entered in the Civic Improvement Project contest co sponsored annually by the Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland and the Sears Roebuck Foundation. The club will enter a scrap book describing the project, which has been compiled by members of the beautification committee, and an assessment by landscape judges, who will view the park Tuesday morning. Prizes will be awarded on a competitive basis and any prize won by the local club would be applied to the cost of the its future project, the landscaping of the new Y.M.C.A. building.

Funds for the beautification of the park have come from the proceeds of the Tasker's Chance Christmas Greens Sales. Members were also assisted by the cooperation of the County Commissioners. Mr and Mrs. Willard Richmond Booth of Akron, Ohio, announce the marriage of then- daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Hans Jurgen Schwarz, son of Mrs. Eisa Schwarz of Damascus and Dr.

Klaus Schwarz of Huntington Beach, Calif. The wedding took place in Westminster Presbyterian Church in Akron. The couple will live in East Riverdale, Md. Capt. I.

R. Sarel, D.S.C, Retired, Royal Navy, and Mrs Sarel of The Limes, Harwell, England, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela, to John Peter Traskey, son of Mr and Mrs. John R. Traskey, Washington. Mr.

Traskey graduated from St John's University, Collegeville, Minn, and is currently in graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, where Miss Sarel is employed in the department of physics. I Mr. Traskey is the grandson! of Mrs. Charles P. Hiteshew, East Second Street, and the late Mr.

Charles Hiteshew. A June wedding is planned. Mrs. H. Lavier Michael West College Terrace, was guest! of honor Sunday at a birthday! dinner in the Francis Scott Key! Hotel.

Approximately 18 members of her family were present for the affair. The dinner was hosted by Mrs. Michael's son and daughter, H. Lavier Michael Jr. of! Fairfax, and Mrs.

L. Clinton Rhoades, Montclaire Avenue. SPECIAL PREVIEW--Mrs. J. Millard Tawes, wife of Governor Tawes at right, was given a special preview of original fashions by famous designers at the Executive Mansion in Annapolis last week.

Standing on the his- Tickets Available Locally toric center hall staircase, the models wear a Simonetta coat and dress ensemble and, at right, a long, two-piece gown of beaded shell and silk organza skirt by Hobson. The fashions will also be shown Monday at 8:30 p.m. Leading World Fashion Designers To Preview Creations At International Show Mrs. Violet V. Decker of RFD 1, Sykesville, announces the marriage of her daughter, Nancy, to Dr.

David E. Zickafoose of Florida. Dr. Zickafoose is serving with! the 82nd Airborn Division of Fort Bragg, N.C., and is presently stationed in the Dominican Republic. Mrs.

Zickafoose Is employed! as a nurse in Fayetteville, N.C. i Internationally known fashion designers from Europe and American, will begin a six city tour of the nation Monday, introducing their latest creations at the Civic Center in Baltimore at 8 p.m. Simonetta, Parisian couturiere who was named to the list of the world's ten best-dressed women in 1962, 63, and 64, will be among the 13 fashion designers who will present their latest designs at the International Charity Fashion Show held for the benefit of Baltimore Goodwill Industries, Inc. Also in the group will be Philippe Heim, co-manager of the famous House of Heim, Paris, creator of the bikini and Emilio Pucci, of Florence, Italy, master of casual sportswear. All proceeds will go to the Baltimore Goodwill Industries and its branch stores.

Tickets for the show are available at the Monocacy Valley Goodwill Industries store on South Beutz Street. The Baltimore showing will be the premiere of a nationwide tour of the designers and their creations arranged by Montgomery Ward, which has obtained a variety of fashions from these masters in fashion for its 1965 Montgomery Ward fall Brentshire designers' collection. According to Miss Rita Pern national fashion coordinator for Montgomery Ward, who will be mistress of ceremonies at the fashion show, other designers who will reveal their fashions are: Fabiani of Rome; Luciana of Rome; Nora Aponte of Rome; Deirdre of Dublin; a Saunders of London; and from New York, Melba Hobson, Jenny Bell, Gene Neil, Arnold Scaasi and Michael Paul. Netvcomers View Slides Of Europe Nobel Shaw presented an In- A I 3. k-TllU VOtlltCVI All HI- Hilda Gordon, Mrs.

Florence! formative and colorful program Shnhpr anrf Mrs Anno ShiffW. on EurODC at thf TiiPsHav maat. comers Club. the Tuesday meet- Wagon New. Shaw illustrated his talk with color slides, a few showing the tulip beds of Holland, and the! cathedral spires of Paris and London.

More than 45 members and guests met at the Holiday Inn' for lunch, following an impromptu social hour. i The club will sponsor a rum- mage sale at Asbury Methodist i Church on May 21-22. FOR THE GRADUATES LANE SWEETHEART CHESTS You See Them At CLINE'S--in all the popular styles and woods THE GIFT SHE KEEPS FOR A LIFE TIME. "Tulip Time." sung by six youngsters. Wynne Ann and Cindy Bennett.

Kathy Fagan. --K vtusuu i Carol Lvnn Feaga. Virginia stn gs. led by Miss Nancy Sho; singing of the hymn. "Best Be mberly Roderick, ber.

with Miss Marsha Shober! the Tie That Binds." Feaga and Kimberly Roderick. Donald Leatherman, dressed as Charlie Weaver, entertained the guests by reading a letter from Idy. and was later joined on stage by soloist Garland Feaga. Other solosits for the evening included Miss Dons Falkenstein. Edwin Falkenstein and Mrs.

Walter Comer Jr. Springtime years pone bv was a musical number Comer. Miss Fiilkenv.e'.n. Miss Mary Frani-e i Mrs Paul Ham- rnnnd Mt arni MIX Thomas Trunk 111. Richard Mr aiiti Mrs.

Jack Derr and Falkenstein. Also pailx-ipatirii; in the evening sinpmp were Mr and M-s Robert 1. i Following their number Holx--t a presented the i i i a bouquet of in recognition itf their recent 5(ith wendinc nnersary. The concluded i a of spring numbe 1 s. durinc i Charles F.

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