Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1934 — Page 10

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Symphony Campaign Discussed Director Schaefer Lauded by Herman Wolff at Workers Meeting. BY BEATRICE RIRGAN Ttn Hainan • Face Editar WHEN Ferdinand Schaefer, director of the Indiana Symphony orchestra, was asked what he did in Welsbaden, Germany, last •ummer. he answered like a flash. "I walked. I drank wine and 1 ate red cabbage and string beans." Seriously. he added. “It was a glorious

summer.” When he wasn’t indulging in the pleasure of witnessing musical festivals, he was wandering through art galleries. Art is his hobby. Mr. Sch a e fer sat modestly in the background this week when Herman C. Wolff described the director’s life to

Min Kurgan

membership campaigners for the Indiana State Symphony Society. He sat erect in his chair, arms folded and shyly smiling as Mr. Wo iff described him as kindly, humorous, j charitable and unquestionably a thorough and able musician with a j magnetic personality and a keen j sense of leadership. Mrs. Albert J. Bevendge Jr., one' of the new workers, as a newcomer to the city, heard about Mr. Schaefer’s experiences for the first time. j She is working with Miss Margaret Denny, chairman of one of the teams. Mrs. Herbert Woollen, chairman of the drive, greeted the workers who gathered in the audi- j torium of the American Central j Life Insurance Company. Mr. Wolff pictured the whimsical, now whiskered, director as a little boy who borrowed pencils and sol- | emnly beat time as he attended evening concerts in the Fest Halle; I then as a young man of 22 acting j as concert meister in Budapest. As' he earned, he studied, and an orchestral tour through northern Eu- j rope took him to Sweden, where he organized the Gule orchestra. While rehearsing this organization he was commanded to call at the royal palace to teach violin to the crown prince. Wrote Score on Train On through the years we followed Mr. Schaefer's advancement, learning he spent ten years with the famous Gewanhaus orchestra and string quartet, originated symphonic lectures, played the "D Minor Sonata” with the immortal Brahms at a social function and. fortunately for Indianapolis, arrived here in 1903. Mr. Wolff recalled the story af Mr. Schaefer’s experience with Madame Olga Petrova, who, while appearing here, had an unexpected call to give a concert in Cincinnati. One song in particular was requested, but it was unorchestrated. On the tram between Indianapolis and Cincinati, Mr. Schaefer orchestrated the song for ten instruments, and the number was presented perfectly that night without rahearsal. First Group of Kind The orchestra for which the symphony society is campaigning was started when Leonard Strauss and Mr. Schaefer conferred in 1930. The two had a meeting of many of the leading musicians, and an agreement was reached tha* called for a proposition to “split the profits.”

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Worn by Miss Hopkins

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The street outfit pictured above is made of wine and black plaid wool. It features a top coat of matching black wool and the full jabot of the dress is worn outside the coat. The swagger coat has patch pockets and the accessories are black Miss Miriam Hopkins wears the outfit in the picture. “The Richest Girl in the World,” which will open at the Circle theater tomorrow.

This attempt to solve a financial problem brought Indianapolis na-tion-wide notice, for the orchestra became the first co-operative one ever formed. Workers heard the story with interest. They left the meeting armed with heightened enthusiasm and numerous selling points—the appeal of the regular concerts at the Murat theater, the educational concerts for school children, and the suggestion that citizens buy extra memberships to be distributed to music students in the city. Mrs. Lafayette Page, who spent several weeks this summer in the east studying piano, attended the meeting. Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, Mrs.' Elsa Pantzer Haerle and Mrs. Henley Holliday were among those there to receive last minute information for campaign activities.

CANDIDATES’ WIVES FORM GROUP

For the first time wives of the Republican state ticket nominees and congressional candidates were organized at a luncheon today at the Claypool, under the supervision of Mrs. Beryl Holland, Bloomington. state vice-chairman. Mrs. Holland was hostess for the luncheon. Meeting to discuss candidate problems and to exchange campaign ideas, were, in addition to wives of candidates. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman; Mrs. Don Irwin. Frankfort, wife of the state chairman; Mrs. Harry C. Fenton, wife of the state secretary, and Mrs. Burrell Wright, wife of the state treasurer.

Announcements

A dinner will be held from 5:30 to 7 tomorrow by women of the Crooked Creek Baptist church, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. Ramona Grove No. 63, Supreme Forest, Woodmen Circle, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. Mrs. Alvina Duvall will be in charge of initiation services. Miss Evelyn Duvall and Mrs. Gladys Mills will assist with arrangements. Auxiliary’ of the D. A. V., Dr. Worthington chapter. No. 3. will hold its monthly social meeting for families and friends at 6 tonight at 108 North Delaware street. Mrs. Florence Cowan and Mrs. Martha Stevens are chairmen. Brookside chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and patrons at 8 Tuesday night in the temple. East Tenth and Gray streets.

Good Wishes Are A hears Best Expressed With FLOWERS! Call or sec ... an ALLIED FLORIST

Manners and Morals

BY JANE JORDAN If your love problems are making vou unhappy, write to Jane Jordan. She will answer your questions daily in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been engaged to a girl with whom I am madly in love. We split up about a month ago. Since then some friends of mine wno know her tell

me a lot of things about her past. From what they say she has lived a pretty fast and wild life. Right now I think I love her. It just seems that I can’t get along without her. I have tried to forget her but can’t. Do you think I should go on and try to forget her

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Jane Jordan

because of her past, or should I go back with her and think of the future. MR. X. Answer—No one can answer your question definitely. You alone know how much you can take without an unbearable revulsion of feeling which would ruin things for you and the girl.. You are foolish, however, to listen to gossip. Your meddlesome friends may have distorted the girl’s behavior to suit their own ugly minds. You should form your conclusions from your own knowledge of her and not from the malicious observations of others. At any rate I do not think you will have any peace of mind until you go back and talk things out with her. Remember that a youthful fling does not necessarily unfit a girl for marriage. Judge her by what she is now. U tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—How can I get my man, I work in a small office in which my father is interested. We have a traveling man with whom I have fallen in love. I have seen him three times, but I dream of him all the time. For some time after he has been here I don’t care to eat and hardly can write for thinking about him. I am 24 and from his appearance he must be 32 or 35. He has that certain "something” which I just can’t get over. His headquarters for work are about 100 miles from here. If I happen to be there I watch everybody I meet and every car. If I should happen to meet him in the city, would it be proper for me to speak to him and remind him who I am in a friendly way? You probably think it is because he is older. That may be for I am getting tired of always loving and petting when I can hardly stand the looks of my date. SALLIES Answer—Of course you haven’t fallen in love with the man at all, but with your own dreams which you have hung on him. For all you know, the man may have qualities which you can not abide. Most women build up love images in their minds, founded on their fathers or upon father-substi-tutes. This man is old enough to remind you of the beloved father image, and straightaway you think you are in love. I see no reason why you should not make his acquaintance if you can. and find out whether you are right or wrong in idealizing him. Love makes a young girl so selfconscious that she can not befiave

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Opportunity for Women Emphasized — Mrs. McAlexander, Head of Department Club, Is Speaker. “Never have women had such an opportunity to contribute so much to human standards, to better homes, better community, better state and national governments?’ was Mrs, R. O. McAlexander’s challenge to members of the Women’s Department Club at the opening luncheon yesterday at the clubhouse. ‘‘Women are entering anew era of service to mankind.” prophesied Mrs. McAlexander as she addressed club members, founders, officers and guests. Mrs. Felijt T. McWhirter gave the invocation at the luncheon and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of arrangements, introduced the special guests. Receiving with Mrs. McAlexander, who is beginning her third year as president of the club, and Mrs. Hurt, were club founders, Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. McWhirter, also a past president; Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. E. M. Schofield, past presidents; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, first vice-president, and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Others Aid in Reception Officers and members of the board also m the receiving line included Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vicepresident; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice-president; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice-president; Mrs. John F. Engieke, recording secretary; Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland, auditor; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. William C. Bartholomew, Mrs. John Connor, Mrs. Harry E. Watson, Mrs. J. M. Dungan and Mrs. William D. Hamer, directors at large. Others were chairmen of the club’s departments, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, American home; Mrs. John M. Williams, art; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, community welfare and Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, literature-drama. Plateau of dahlias and maidenhair fern centered the speakers’ table and monogrammed place cards in the dahlia motif marked the places of the guests. Program Presented Following the luncheon, members presented “A Rendezvous With Women of the Ages,” with special music arranged by Mrs. Will C. Hitz, chairman. Taking part were Mrs. Othniel Hitch, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. Balz. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten reviewed ‘‘The Gorgeous Hussy,” by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and “The Journal of Alice James.” Mrs. Roscoe C. Leavitt was chairman oi decorations; Mrs. Barbour, in charge of the luncheon, was assisted by Mesdames J. M. Milner, William E. Kennedy, Frederick H. Bo\yen, A. E. Cory, Raymond Chorley, J. M. Dungan, William H. Blodgett, Claude Hoover, E. H. Johnson, William C. McGuire, Robert T. Ramsey, Robert Shingler, Paul V. Wycoff and Louise B. Pohlman and Miss Mary Bryce. Assisting Miss Bertha M. Edwards, hostess chairman, were Mesdames Irving Blue, Edgar Tom Lawrence, R. J. Anderson, John Berns, Mabel Bibler, Otis Carmichael, Charles A. Breece, William C. Ellery, M. E. Elstun, H. C. Feightner, Edward P. Gallagher, Martha L. Huggins, Charles Hatman, C. A. James, W. D. Keenan, Paul T. Rochford, Jerome H. Trunkey, Martin Henry Wallick, Carl J. Winkler and Ralph E. Simpson.

naturally in the presence of the beloved. If you hadn’t done sc much dreaming about the young man you wouldn t hesitate to hail him in the street and chat pleasantly with him. Remember he has no idea how you have complimented him in your fancy, and will not think it unusual if you speak to him in a chance encounter. tt tt u Dear Jane Jordan—My ambition is to marry someone who really is somebody. I want a real white collar business man. I am only 22 but I don’t care to chase around with fellows who just work at any thing. I want someone with a real position and not just a job. My friends tell me I never will find someone like that in the small town where I live, hut I have hopes of meeting more people. I was graduated from high school with scholastic honors. It bothers me for my boy friends to be absolutely green about proper English and manners. Do you think I am aiming to high when I aim at a white collared man? I would like to have suggestions from the white collared men as well as from the blue shirt men. SALLIE’S FRIEND. Answer—l do not think you ought to underestimate the blue shirt men, since so many of them have risen to the heights. Choose your man for his intellectual qualities, for his potentialities, his courage and ability to stand on his own feet, and not for the color of his collar or his shirt. Reading Circle to Meet Vincent Reading Circle will observe president’s day Monday at a luncheon at Mrs. Webb’s tearoom, 1300 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Mary Jo Cain will give a talk on John Mansfield following luncheon.

Daily Recipe CUSTARD 3 eggs 1 cup maple karo 3 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons brown sugar Beat eggs until light, ado karo, sugar ancf salt and still well, add milk, strain mixture and pour into individual cups Set cups in baking pan in two inches of cold water and bake for half an hour or until custard is set. Serve topped with whipped or plain cream and a ripe banana, cut in dice.

Todays Patterns hriJm UmUfiNv " ijo-ux doluLmn Kur \ 'Pafe™ 2,93 _• - Viai* and \ ® \ Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 404 or 293 Size Name Street City State

VELVET or light woolens will provide an accessory set that will be distinguished for its stylishness. Available in sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 2Vz yards of 35-inch fabric for the set, with 1-3 yard contrast. For the blouse, available in sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 42, 2% yards of 35-inch linen, silk or wool crepe will make up size 16. * * * To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin n a The Fall Pattern book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What would your original bid be. with this holding? How would you analyze the hand before making an original declaration? What is the chier point to consider when bolding this type- of hand? SOUTH *A Q J V A Q 10 6 2 ♦K J 2 *K9 Solution in -next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE’S another of those interesting hands by our good friend, Phil Leon. Cleveland. His chief hobby is card reading; that is, trying to place the missing high cards after a careful study of the bidding and opening lead. In today’s hand he employs a beautiful false card play which allows him to execute a very neat squeeze play. * tt tt EAST’S opening lead was the four of spades. A small spade was played from dummy, West went in with the jack, and Mr. Leon, in the North, promptly followed with the nine of spades. Now can you see West’s predicament? The play of the nine by North places the deuce in East’s hand. If West continues with the ace of spades, he rightfully can expect Mr. Leon to trump and this would establish dummy’s king. So West returns a club. Mr. Leon plays a small club and East goes in with the ten. Now East has doubled; therefore, Mr. Leon correctly figures East for the king of clubs. He refuses to win the trick, playing low from dummy, thereby forcing East to make another lead. If East returns a spade, the contract will be set. East, however, lays down the ace of diamonds and boldly continues with the five of diamonds. Now West has shown up with the ace and jack of spades, East has doubled and supported spades, so Mr. Leon decided that East could not have doubled without the queen of diamonds. A small diamond' was played from dummy and Mr. Leon won with the ten. He now took three rounds of hearts, East releasing a spade. A small diamond was played and the jack finessed, West discarding a club. The king of diamonds was cashed and the deuce of spades ! discarded. Mr. Leon has already marked | East with the king of clubs and. if I East also holds the queen of spades, !he will be squeezed. Mr. Leon returns the king of spades, forcing West to go in with the ace. Mr. Leon trumps, then leads the iack of hearts, and East is squeezed.

♦ 9* V A K Q J 10 ♦ 10 6 ♦ XQ 8 2 *AJ7 £ 1AQ854 VSS2W E V 7 4 ♦B3 S ♦ A Q 9 5 x 76 5 3 Dwto. *KJ J O X K 10 3 V 9 8 6 ♦KJ 7 2 - XA 9 4 Duplicate—None vul South West North but Pass Pass 1 V Double Pass 1 X 2 * 2N. T. Pass 3 V Pass 4 y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —X *- 30

If he releases a club, Mr. Leon will win two club tricks. If he discards the queen of spades, dummy’s ten of spades will be good

( Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

ifbPINGAONDI, W|l wM ; l)oro//e£ I

How to make dreams in your eyes . . . relax ... and let your face be smoothed with fragrant creams . . . let your coiffure be care-

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fully arranged by an artist . . . wake up feeling and looking truly beautiful. And I’m not dreaming when I say it ... I simply feel all lazylike and soothed just telling you of this dream of a place, THE LYLIAN LEE Beauty Salon. Quite the latest word in all the modern methods that insure real loveliness. And there’s ample parking space at 1801 N. Meridian St. Try it soon. Give yourself a compliment . . . phone for an appointment now . . . TA. 1152. a tt tt

Tucked away in BLOCK’S big store there’s a shop you’re likely to miss . . but I’ve been shopping around, and if you’ve any

“designs for living,” really living in your home this fall and winter, you’re just going to have to visit BLOCK'S Chintz Shop on the Fourth Floor. A little ol' Mother Goose cottage with shelves of just the choicest patterns and colors and designs. Slip covers, drapes, cushions, wall panels, table covers . . or have your bedroom done in ensemble effect—with drapes, chair and spread in matching gaiety. Let BLOCK’S capable interior decorator suggest and figure with you on your home. No obligation . . . it’s a pleasure. B B B Competent stylists assist yfil you in the leisurely selection of your most becoming vV hat in the shop of B GEHRLEIN where modish millinery of highest quality is still quite within reach. Spink-Arms Hotel. B B B Designers advance the mode of icearing real flowers — it’s decidedly new! Try a corsage of scarlet geraniums next time you wear a glamorous black gown. B B B For grace, poise, radiant nealth, charm . . . you owe it to jour children KAI dance. Plan now to study wiJi a real “premier danseuse,” Mme. Leontine Gano. Only the best in ballet, toe, character, interpretive, and tap . . . want to know more? Phone Dorothy. Ri. 5551.

Pre-Nuptial Parties Held for 4 Here Misses Preston, Young, Fletcher and Hice Honored. Misses Betty Preston, Lillian Young. Dorothy Hice and Eileen Fletcher are among the brides-elect j being feted today at pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown en- | tertained with a luncheon bridge in j honor of Miss Preston whose marriage to Hobson Wilson will take place Saturday, and Miss Young, whose engagement to John S. Pearson Jr. has been announced. Covers were laid for Mrs. Clinton Dolan, Brussels, Belgium; Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts and Misses Betty and Josephine Reed. Sally Reahard, Sybil Stafford, Phoebe Emerson, Virginia Roberts and Nelda Jeanne j Roth. Mrs. E. U. Pauley will fete Miss Hice, daughter of R- A. Hice, whose marriage to Duncan L. McDouglald will take place Oct. 17. Guests will - include Misses Frances Jaquith, i Florence Sanders and Katherine ! Hanah and Mesdames Lucile Throckmorton. Stanley Allen, L. B. Pauley, Frank Walker, Ralph Gery. Ralph Bockstahler, Adrian Nail, Carl Hardey, Gilbert Small, Robert Armer and Carlton Heighberger and Mrs. Richard Dougdal, Lebanon. Miss Fletcher will be the guest ol Miss Helena Wanner at dinner tonight at the Charm House. The marriage of Miss Fletcher and H. F. Murphy will take place Oct. 6. Guests will include Mrs. Trueman Rembusch, Shelbyville and Mrs. H. R. Fletcher Jr. and Misses Irene Neal, Alberta Gerlach, Marge Duffey, Betty Healy and Margaret Waner. Mr. and Mrs. Rembusch will entertain Saturday night and Miss Gerlach will entertain Oct. 3.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn fritters, stewed tomatoes, apple whip, milk, tea. Dinner — Beefsteak en casserole, beet and celery salad, Indian pudding milk, coffee.

Flash! About fashions. News! From the shops . . . the season already promises to be a delightful one! And I’ve so many things to tell you about . . pretty places to go . . beautiful things to buy . . unusual things to do. I’ve shopped around and found so much that’s new and vastly interesting. Perhaps I can assist you some time in finding a certain gadget ... or . .a particular service. If so, do send a note, or phone RI. 5551 . . . just ask for

Suggestion for a gift . . . and a prize suggestion it is, too! Adorable coasters, or ash trays, silvery-satiny finish, generous size, hand-ham-mered, non-tarnishable . . . and only $1 each. One little hint ol the handsome and exclusive collection of aluminum at LIEBER’S. And while you’re there, note how many things are reasonably priced. tt a a Clip this . . . so you won’t forget that clips are extremely good as a fashion accent! a a tt

Loveliest robes for wear when Madame is athome. Engagingly lovely she is in one of the new creations from

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JANET LIPTON, Spink-Arms HoAll lingerie in this petite # salon is hand-made .. . moderately priced a a To those who are not so slim: Have you seen the new thigh-mold hosiery with the effective tivo-way stretch feature? a a a

All-important this season .. your hosiery shades. Now want to look as chic as Kay Francis? Then, it’s Screenbro w n for you. For

that’s the new Mojud hosiery which you saw this gorgeous star wearing in the current cinema, “British Agent.” Though Screenbrown originated with Orry Kelly, you’ll find it in our own MAROTT’S SHOE STORE and you’ll learn that their own little hosiery shop is recommending this stocking with its rich chestnut brown coloring to enhance the beauty of your brown ensembles. You can’t help loving this wispy Screenlite number. In chiffon or semi-service weight, in two splendid qualities, priced 85c and sl. Remember. MAROTT’S for all fine footwear.

.SEPT. 27, 1934

A Woman s Viewpoint

BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON "VTOT the ieast tragic ol the tragic spectacles of our time is the desperate groping of girla for employment. Those who are fitted for one job are now as pathetic as those who are fitted for none. Events have proved that we got off on the wrong foot when we went in for specialization, because the expert as well as the

novice may often find herself in economic straits. She win then realize she should know how’ to turn her hand to several tasks. The reasons are plain. The girl fired from an office may go into a dressma king establishme n t if she knows how to sew. A

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Mrs. Ferguson

cash girl may earn her keep waiting on tables in a restaurant—if she has previously learned the art of presiding at dinner. And to go on. the waitress out of a job may find one in a kitchen—if she understands how to cook and clean. Everybody’s grandma, let us remember. was a jack of all trades, and that didn’t prevent her from being also master of many. She cooked, sewed, canned, delved and spun. She manufactured her dairy products, her candles, her soap and cured her own meat. She knew the art of nursing the sick, composing the dead for burial and of bringing babies into the world. How trivial beside this picture of her activities is the task of a modern stenographer. These thoughts occurred to me while talking to the manager of a local drug store. He hires many girls, about whose future I asked his opinion. “In case you had to cut expenses,” I inquired, “which of these girls would you keep?” “See the pudgy-faced one over there?” he said. “She’s Martha. I’d hang on to her as long as I could. Only been here six months, but can turn her hand at anything. Helps with the accounts in a pinch; goes collecting and brings in the cash, too, mind you, and when there’s a big rush she’s quick on the trigger with soda orders. Besides that, she can tell you instantly the price of everything in the store.” Martha, you see, is versatile, and she’ll probably never lack for a job. The day of doing only one thing well has definitely departed.

J'j truA^s

“In some cozy r e n dezvous” which to smart Indianapo 1 is means THE CHARM HOUSE . . . . “cocktails for two” that are superb ....

“any afternoon at three,” drop in and see. Thrilling, isn’t it, for us to have a glamorous Cocktail Hour. Might plan to stay for dinner . . . tonight being maid’s night out. Now, I’m just going to tell you one choice little mhrsel . . . the CHARM HOUSE biscuits are just a hint at the delicious food served there. And, too. there is music during luncheon and dinner. . tt tt tt

sils. Ana ihe new Tip ’n Drain kettle is just one of the shining examples you should have in your kitchen kingdom. I'm told this kettle is not entirely new . . . one of the pioneers among Wear-ever, but it has anew hat. And what an improvement. Looks better, works better all becau.se of anew lid. Aren’t we all like that? VONNEGUT’S Second Floor is the place—Main store or the one in your neighborhood. And when you buy a little order of Wear-ever ware they make you a present of the grandest cook book you ever used. With really helpful informatlbn told in an unusual way . . . what is grenadine . . how to dredge .. . and when to fold . . besides delectablesounding recipes. It knows all. If you care to buy the book, 111 tell you to you, it’s 50c. a**

Like a good shopper I’ve found a way to have the oest at the lowest cost , . . even to theater tickets. A choice season is in the offing—

MARTENS CONCERTS—better reserve those preferred seats now. Just imagine. New York paid $6.60 per ... to see the Monte Carlo ballet, while Indianapolis will see the same new glorious spectacle at an average cost of 92c to 52.20, IF (like all fine civic-minded folks) you buy a season ticket NOW. Revel in the coming theatrical season . . . the concert stage with hand-picked artists. a a 9 Hope I’ve helped you . . . and until next Thursday ... a fond au revoir.

“K i t c h e n music” . . . dinner music .. . any- ’ way it’s music to Cook’s ears ... havin g Wearever uten-