St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 69

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Todays Women Mrs. Perkins To Lecture on Jean Casadesus To Give Concert At At A I TTIE FRIENDS OF CITY ART AllSlraliiUl Blisll MUSEUM will present the final I i Huk" V'. i i concert in the "Four Centuries of Chamber Music" series at 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday, in the museum auditorium.

The concert of Impressionist French music will feature pianist Jean Casadesus who will play works by Claude Debussy, Emmanuel Chabrier and Maurice Ravel. Guests are invited to meet Mr. Casadesus at a reception in the Friend's room after MRS. R. MARLIN PERKINS, author, photographer and world traveler, will be guest speaker at the 12:30 p.m.

luncheon meeting Monday of the Monday Club of Webster Groves, 37 South Maple avenue. Her topic will be "A Visit to the Bush Country of Australia." Mrs. Perkins goes with her husband, director of the St. Louis Zoo and star of the tele- Gowns Designed In Paris in 1920s To Be Displayed FORMAL COWNS by Parisian designers in the 1920s will go on display Sunday in the Missouri Historical Society's costume room. Costumes in the exhibit have been loaned by several St.

Louis women. Mrs. Frank M. May-field's contribution is a 1929 blatk taffeta Jean Lanvin gown on which hand-riveted rhine-stooes form an intricate spider web. Mrs.

Hardy II. Kent has given a blue crepe made in 1924 by Vjonnet with an extravagant bow. A blue and silver brocade made by Worth for the late Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson has matching shoes by A.

Aubert. A short, uneven-skirted dress with beaded chemise top and black velvet clutch cape, heavily beaded, were in fashion when worn- in 1926 by Mrs. Chapin S. Newhard. Another contribution is Mrs.

H. Kenneth Dlckes's gown made entirely of hand-sewn irridescent Gloves, jewelry, furs, ostrich the concert. Tickets, at $3.50 vision program, "Wild i g- each for Friends members and dam," on his field trips. Among I 1 Vv-W'; TV i Albert Gull! Photograph Miss Joan Ann Buxton Joan Buxton Plans Wedding MR. AND MRS.

LESTER W. BUXTON, 1408 McCausland ave-nue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Ann Buxton, to Robert John the books she has written is "I Saw You From Afar," which is about the Bushmen of South Africa's Kalahari desert. It was one of four honor books for 1965 selected by the New York Tribune's Book Fair. The New York Times selected it as one of 75 best children's books in all categories for J965. Mrs.

Donald E. Pratt is chair Ashen-Brenner Photograph Miss Rosann McConville Miss McConville To Be Married ANNOUNCEMENT has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McConville, 2934 Michigan avenue, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosanne McConville, to Rudolph F.

Trost. A spring wedding is $4.50 for others, are available at the museum office, PArkview 6-0011. Mrs. Herbert I. Finch is chairman of the program, and Mrs.

George Rosborough Mrs. Arthur Baer and Mrs. B. V. Burtch will assist at the reception.

Other members of the Friends who have assisted with arrangements of the music series are Mrs. Bernard F. Desloge, man of the Monday Club's edu- capes and richly ornamented Mrs. S. E.

Freund, Mrs. Morris cation and current topics sec Falk son of Mrs. Rose- handbags will be shown. They Glaser, Mrs. Frank Godfrey and tion which will present the pro- planned.

mary Falk, 8131 Halifax drive, are' hocle'y director George Mrs. Robert Batferkamp. Clayton, and Robert J. gram for members and guests. Miss McConville, a graduate Mrs.

Louis J. Cariffe, procram of St. Francis de Sales High Falk Brooks said, reminders of the free-spending era when Americans found exchange shopping in Paris. The mood of the era is continued in a portrait of Mrs. Bain-bridge Colby behind the exhibit.

of New York. Miss Buxton, an alumna of Forrfbonne College, is a member of Delta Epsilon Sigma honor society and was listed in VOLUNTEERS of the St. Louis Zoo Association were honored at a recent tea int the new classroom in the basement of the Monkey House. G. Michael Flieg, assistant curator of birds chairman, will introduce Mrs.

School and DePaul Hospital Perkins. School of Nursing, is employed by the Kaiser Foundation Hos- WILLIAM KOUNTZ JR. will Pltal- Blower, Calif. discuss German baroque church Mr' TrosL the Mn n.ksiin and Mrs. Kudobh Trost.

4253 It was painted by Prince Pierre at the zoo, gave an illustrated H. n. MnthraU Utah place. He was graduated "Who's Who Among Students in Troubetsky and sent to St. Louis A Pair of Salts Capt.

and Mrs. Irving Johnson with the brigantine Yankee that took them on their seventh trip around the world. talk on his recent trip to the St jonns Methodist Church cum lamle from St- Uni" American Colleges and Univer- at request of Mrs. Colby. Yucatan.

Mrs. David B. Bowes, 5(W0 ualington avenue Mr' versity Institute of Technology sjtjes 1Jer husband, Secretary of State retiring volunteer chairman, in- Kountz an arch(itect, show with a degree in electrical en- under Woodrow W. Wilson, was traduced her successors. Mrs.

sHdes tracin the development gineering. He had a teaching La 8M(Ud(e 01 a St. Lounsan. Edwin Levis Jr. and Mrs.

Al- xrrh.Wnr- pL.l. assistantshiD at the University Christian Brothers College Mil- The exhibit may be viewed OLD AND NEW FEATURES of Shaw's Garden will be shown in slides at 1:30 p.m Tuesday fred c- Einstein. Other new ance. The meeting, open to the of Illinois wher he received a itary High School, is a senior seven days a week, 9:30 a m. cnairmen are wire, uavw u.

nub fc. vM at 10 m. masters aecree in eiecincai en- at the Washington Un vers tv costume room is in the east wing of Jefferson Memorial. gineering. He is a research en- School of Fine Arts.

ninuii af 1m Drrvtnliji.r Man and Mate Have Sailed Around Globe Seven Times By Gay Pauley United Press International Women's1 Editor tup TiiMtriD rmtiurmr at the College Club of St. Louis, 5428 Delmar boulevard. Speaker will be Mrs. William J. Hedley, past chairman of the Garden's Women's Association.

At 11:30 a.m., Miss Rosemary Metcalf will address the club's Lynch, birthday parties, Mrs. Frederick Z. Stith, Mrs. Henry Belz III and Mrs. Harold H.

Hane, gift shop; Mrs. Joseph E. Gricsedieck and Mrs. R. Clifton Scudder, lectures, and Mrs.

Thomas R. Remington, membership. For further infor- KIEL OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW I SATURDAY ,11 7 1 I Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif, of the Friends of City Art Mu- seum will present a program for THE STEPHENS COLLEGE members's children and grand- Alumnae Afternoon Club of St. children between the ages of 5 Louis is collecting clothing for and 12 Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 10 patients at St, Louis Children's a.m.

Mrs. William Anderson, Hospital. Persons wishing to storyteller at the Clayton Pubfic make donations may call Mrs. 1:30 r.M. :30 P.M.

ANDRE PRZVIN Gusst Conductor-Pianilt music and arts group. She is an mation about the Zoo Assocla- the office, Mission interior decorator. Library, will tell of Mary Pop- Harold D. Brown, project chair- tion, call 7-8210. PROGRAM: ROREM, Design far Or- man, at TAylor 2-0869.

pins's exploits. chestrl in One Movement) MOZART, fkrVi ri Bggeir WJ 007 BOND OF COIOI 1 1 T.JO-OiSO I OHN I 1,10 WL Serving MORE St. LouImim than any other bank NEW YORK, Feb. 10 SHE PROBABLY WOULD LAUGH at the term "old salt" to describe herself. And certainly she looks about as much the weathered sailor of the seven seas as Marlene Dietrich.

I Yet Electa Johnson has spent her 33 years of marriage before the mast, has sailed about 500,000 nautical miles, or the equivalent of the distance around the globe 20 times. That's more miles in the log than any other woman has recorded, said her husband, Capt. Irving Johnson, 60 years old, of Old Hadley, Mass. And there are more years at sea ahead for the pair. The saga of sail for Mrs.

Johnson, 56, born in Rochester, N.Y., began when she was a slip of a girl traveling in France and decided to return home with a student group. Her husband-to-be was sailing the group back to the States. Love took over the helm, as it were, and after their marriage the two wandered the world, especially exploring the South Pacific islands where steamships did not go. TRUST HAJR WARTS MOLES Removed Pcrimiitiitly OVER 25 TEAK' PRACTICI Ctayltfl Offle Downtowl OfflM 111 S. Htttmm lit OOtt Wrd Frl.

lit PA. 7-8J11 CH. 1-621S Piano Concerto In Minor, ANDRE PREVIN at the piano) RACHMANINOFF, Symphony No. 2. SEATS SELLINS at Aeolian Tlchet Office, 1004 Olive Kiel Auditorium.

TICKET PRICES: SATURDAY, $4.00. Si. 50, SI. 75, SI. 10; FRIDAY, SS.OO, S4.S0.

S4 00, S3. 00. SJ 50- SUNDAY, SS. S4.50, $4, J3, JJ.50, S1.7S, SI. 10.

Moil orders accepted. Enclose with remittance, stamped-addressed envelope for ticket mailing. mipixm' VJiCHlSTRl llUm DE CARVALKO, Conductor this nbii-sticky hair spray holds better! COMPANY TH AND LOCUST-DOWNTOWN' tor Adults ROD STEIGER 'THE IE THE ACTIO! AMBASSADOR TUB AQONY AND THE BSC-STAiir, s. APOLLO ART LIFE UPS1DB DOWN, 7, CINEMA I THUNDKKBAL.L, 13:30, 2:50, 8:10, 7:30. CINEMA II THH PA WN'BROKKR, 1:30, 3:30.

5:35. 7:4:,. 40. CRESTWOOD THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL, 1. 3:25, 8:55.

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LOEW'S STATE THUNDER BALL, 12:15, 2:30, 4:50 7:15 9:40. MARTIN CINERAMA BATTLK OF THE BULGE, ST. LOUIS THE POUND OF MUSIC, 8. SHADY OAK THE LOVED ONE, 7, 9. PAWNBROKER Th Most Talkd DANCING! ENTERTAINMENT G0-G0-GIRL CONTEST TONIGHT About Picture CASH PRIZE J25 CLUB 6201 DELMAR wonight7 rOPtH tr SOe 'Til Storli fri.

'SOriNO SOIINjTjJF sllils Kia OPERA HOUSI IM I liiTrl I Next Thursday, 8:30 p.m. KIEL OPERA HOUSE Heit Sunday, Feb, 13, al 2:30 P.M. GALA OPERA CONCERT FEATURING METROPOLITAN OPERA DISTRICT AUDITION WINNERS WITH THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EDWARD MURPHY. Conducting SOLOISTS June Bosley, Soprano, Aidyl Grim, Sopranos Noriho Fujii, Soprano, Patricia Blaylock, Soprano, Richard Evans, Tenor, Samuel I.

Timberlake, Baritone. Plus ALL-SUBURBAN CHORUS and ALL-CITY HIGH SCHOOL FESTIVAL CHORUS PROGRAM: Prelgd to Act "La Treviala," Verdi; Aria, "Come from "Cosi Fan Moiarl; Aria, "Eri tu eke macchiavi" from "The Maiked Ball," Verdi; Aria. "De puis le jour from Louise," Charpen-titr; Coronation Scene from "Boris Godunov," Mouisorgsiy, HARRY WEBER, Baritone Soloist; Aria. don Fataie," from "Don Carlos," Verdi; Aria, "Neisun Dorma" from "Turandot," Puccini, Scene end Prayer from "Cavalieria Rusticana," Verdi. TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE St.

50 each Students SI. 00 BLOCK BOOK STORE W. BURKDORF BOOKSELLER THREE ARTS SHOP AEOLIAN BOX OFFICE, 1004 OLIVE AND, KIEL AUDITORIUM. By Popular Dtnrand: A THRILLING NEW ALL-FLAMENCO PROGRAM. IN PERSON JOSE GRECi JFAMOUS STEAKS I Charbrolled Before Your Eyes JPrf 5 NOW FEATURING fi5 CAESAR SALADS BY ANDY STOEHR jSMN Back for rehre encjagemonf IWr EDDIE JOHNSON TRIO UIfi I Nightly for Your Dancing Pleasure KING BROS.

0LDE STILL ROOM LINDBERGH Just North of Clayton Banquet Facilities iiair spray II III Mid Hli Fitry Company of Spanish Dancen Singers 4 Musicians THEY CIRCLED THE WORLD three times before World War II in a 92-foot schooner, the Yankee, and four times after tiie war, in another Yankee, a 96-foot brigantine. On each trip about 20 young persons 16 men aged 17 to 25 and four girls "a little older because we weren't running a matrimonial along as crew and paying students. They wanted to see the world and still study via accredited correspondence schools. Each trip, of about 40,000 miles, took 18 months, and the complement included Mrs. Johnson doubling as sailor and chaperone, plus a doctor and fulltime cook.

The tale of one of the Johnsons' voyages will be the subject of an hour-long television color special, "The Voyage of the Brigantine Yankee," on KMOX-TV at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Johnsons also have made 10 Atlantic crossings, sailed around the Cape of Good Hope, gone up the Nile before the Aswan dam was started and traveled the inland waterways of Europe. THEIR TWO SONS made several trips with them, but both are landlubbers Robert, 27, doing graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Arthur, 30, with CARE in India. The Johnsons have given up the student voyages, sold their brigantine (since shipwrecked in the Cook islands to which it so often sailed), and acquired a sleek blue and white steel ketch, 50 feet long and another Yankee.

It is tied up at Malta. On April 1 the Johnsons will start from Malta on another trip through Europe's waterways for a long summer. The ketch is designed to sail shallow or deep waters, and Capt. Johnson said that it handles so easily "all I need is a crew of one she weighs 117 He referred to Mrs. Johnson, whom he calls "Exy," an attractive woman with gray-brown hair and only a slight sun and wind tan.

Good Neighborhood Organization "all Hesters-Adult Enttrtainmint 'TOMJONES' iJlmmmMm SEATS NOW SELLINS. Aeolian Ticket Office, 1004 Olive St. Louis 1, Mo. and Kiel Opera House mail orders accepted. Enclose with remittance, stamped-addressed envelope for ticket maillna.

PRICE FOR ABOVE ATTRACTIONS: Orchestra, S4.00: Box It Menanine. Htrn Adult Intrtalnmnt 'TOM JONES' Lower Balcony, S3. 00; Upper Bal cony. Yi.DO. I 'IRMA LA DOUCE' 1 1 V.

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Charles CE. 1-7000 3u in PmoN 'on STGf 'MUjJJ'' I MOffSSIONAt MtO -W Paris lSt.lPuIs l'm, AT 1 TjouisT st5N, JryEveiifn-ff ill' I yvtRY JmaswK Ml tf 730-9-10 30 II hKmn jpwJoq be BaTiv iere! T0NITE MAT. SATURDAY 2 M. I TESTED JACK MARTHA MARTIN AlBERTSON SCOTT SHEEMr.1 rDANCINGt i Every Frl. and Sat.

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Next Mon Lf -I OPENING FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18 TONIGHT .1 i -'T SEATS Called Powerful Civic Force "A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATION is a very powerful force. When it speaks, city officials and politicians sit up and listen," the community relations consultant to the city's Department of Public Safety said yesterday. Albert J. Nerviani will offer his services to any group wishing to set up such an organization. He cited Mrs.

Walter G. Klosterman's Oak Hill Neighborhood Association as a good example. "We like to get women involved. Often the leader is a woman they make great heads, perhaps because they have more time," he said. "Next, we find out whether we can generate general interest in improving that area.

We get in touch with the community's natural leaders pastors, school principals and teachers, as well as with local business men. "AT THE GROUP'S SECOND MEETING, I tell members what they can and cannot do, and what the city can and cannot do to help. For instance, many people don't realize that the city does not clean alleys. I tell them of minimum zoning standards. I help them put their complaints in written form.

"Next, we organize a committee to become experts on local zoning. I supply a map with the zones colored according to separate categories, showing legal use. I warn the committee to watch what new neighbors do with their houses. Do curtains go up in the basement? That may mean a separate family living there, or it may mean just a rumpus room." With another committee, Mr. Nerviani analyzes traffic conditions.

"We form sanitation committees to ride herd on alleys to keep them clean," Mr. Nerviani continued. "These committees have close contact with the district police sanitation officer. If he knows they are calling from a certain organization with a bona fide complaint, he will respond quickly." At a third meeting, steering committees are set up, as well as bylaws and a constitution. Officers are also elected.

Word of the new organization is spread throughout the area. The new officers are put on the "zoning alert" mailing list which tells of changes in zoning ordinances, "After that it's up to them," Mr. Nerviani said. "But I'm always here to help. All they have to do is call me at MAin 1-5560." NOW far Adults Only Snow Flake Dinner Special Everv Dav! 7 unTnin-nrn run run TAL TERRACE ef I V'j LAUGHTER" I DIRECT FROM B'Mf BsWtWtlh ttwt irh ni Deficious Entrees ANN CORIO THIS WAS Start as Low as Marty Bronson and his troubadours present an innovation in supper club entertainment a festival of song, from operatic arias to popular Miiitcw 8mt "UAVI YOUR SOCA1 CONSCICNCl WITH 1HI 59 TryOneToday! 7CKfT TAKER AND If ballads every evening from eight clock, Tuesdays through Saturdays.

SAL FERRANTE'S MUSIC FOR DANCING Lower Lobby of The Park Plaza LmdeU at Kingshighway FOrest 1-2500 MON. THRU THURS. 8:30 PrM. 2 Peri. Fri.

Sat. 7 P.M. HOLLOWAY HOUSE CLAYTON 7384 Forsyth Blvd. CRESTWOOD 37 Crestwood Plaza Les Vins et Fromages La Soupe a l'Oignan Gratinee Specialties de la Maison 4D io, 1966 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FILL YOUR WANTS FROM WANT AOS.