Las Cruces Sun-News from Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 5

Famed American Cellist Next In Concert Series Leonard Hose, distinguished American cellist, will appear at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at Alameda Junior High School auditorium. The program is under sponsorship of the Las Cruccs Community Concerts Association. Bruno Walter Praised Praise in superlatives has been Leonard Rose's good fortune since he left the Philharmonic first-desk post to strike out on his own. Said Walter in farewell: "Leonard Rose's profound musicianship, technical perfection, his o- tlonal warmth and the rare beauty of his tone have been a joy to me in all the years of our musical association.

The cause of the cello's musical literature can be in no better hands than his." The late Dimitri Mltropoulos added: "I consider a Rose the superlative cellist of today. He is the finest I have ever worked with, possessing all the qualities that make a great artist." Said World's Best Three solidly sold-out evenings "The S-I-R Trio to identify them by rank as well as initials (Saturday Review) made a stunning debut, in New York where they played the Beethoven Triple Concerto with the Symphony ol the Air, formerly the NBC Symphony. LEONARD HOSE of chamber music at the Metro- politian Museum of Art followed, and in the words of Irving Kolodin (Saturday Review), the results of this star-studded ensemble were "beyond the reach of any other group of players now performing," 1GG2 Cello Leonard Rose plays a rare Amatl cello, dated 1682, which dealer-expert Rcmbert Wurlltzer describes as one of the finest Cremonese instruments ever to pass through his recorded with this extraordinary work of art a veritable, library of great cello literature. In addition to the aforementioned, Rose and Isaac Stern, under the eminent direction of the a Bruno Walter, recorded Brahms Double Concerto which was awarded the Grand Prix du Bisque in 1957. To this day it remains unrivaled.

Sun-News Society Page Louise Editor Sun-News, Las Cruces, N.M. 5 Wednesday, March 2, 19fi(i temple Belli El Women Hear About Israel Two-By-Two Couples Club Hears Of HELP Program The San Francisco Examiner RTote: "Rose played with a stir- ing romantic passion, splendor lone and technical mastery. 3e is one this country's and the world's best cellists." The Vashington (D. Daily News bund that "he achieves a tonal icauty that is matched by lew, any other, cellists;" or that he Houston Post discovered "the cello simply cannot be more brilliantly played, or made yield more beautiful icard in Leonard Rose's formance." Since his European debut in 1958, playing a recital at the Brussels World's Fair i caused a major critic to note: 'Leonard Hose's recital was not only equal to all the great re- so far heard in the American theater, it was a high point of the musical events organized here," he has gone on lo strengthen that profound impression with equally significant ones throughout the world. Visits Israel Rose made his first visit to Israel in 1961 to play in that new country's first International Chamber Music Festival.

Alter his phenomenal success there, be returned to America for a five week stint as co-director of the i Festival at Stratford, Ontario, with Glenn Gould and a Shumsky. The fall found Leonard Rose once more in Europe for a two month period and then back to the states to intersperse i solo lour with several distinguished chamber music engagements which he teamed up again with violinist Isaac Stern and pianist Eugene Istomin. Coming Events Members of the Knife and Fork Club are reminded of the 7 p.m. Thursday dinner program at Milton Student Center at which speaker will be Dr. Orlo M.

Brees, nationally-known humorist and philosopher. further information telephone John L. Gill at 526 9184. Student Wives Club will meet at Thursday in the Mesa E. room ol Milton Sludent.

Center at New Mexico Slate University. A talk on care of yards, gardens and flowers will be given by Gerald E. Ohsfcldt who is grounds supervisor of the physical plant at NMSU. Chapter P.E.O. will meet at 2-30 p.m.

Friday at the home of Mrs. L. S. Fletcher wilh s. Charles Lisle as co hosiess.

Highlight will be election and ins allation of officers. Mrs. Ruby Singleton, a president of Rebekah Assembly of New Mexico, will make her official visit to Miriam Rebekah Lodge 25 on Friday. She will be honored at a 7 p.m. banque Friday at Kay's Cafeteria.

A business meeting will follow For further information call the Noble Grand Mrs. Alta Baird at 52G-5167. An enchilada supper is plan ned fro-n 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Satur day by the Chaparral a Mothers Club at the Baptist SU dent Center near the New Mexi co State university campus Prices arc SI per plate to and 50 cents for childrc under 12 years of age.

Procccc wilt be used lor work anion Ihe needy. The public is invited Primary aims the Home Education Livelihood Program HELP) were listed by a Jadasch, area director, a the Wonday night meeting of the rwo-by-Two Mariners Club of lie First Presbyterian Church. Aims Listed He listed these aims: to teach people to communicate with others in the ordinary situations of daily living, using Ihe language sf the country in which' they live; to teach women the arts )f homemaking so that thcir be hotter clothed and fed and cared for when are ill; Also to teacb men to use what is at hand more effectively to irovide housing and other necessities of life and lo arouse a feeling of pride in accomplishment which, in turn, will banish apathy and that feeling of hopelessness which comes from always trying to do too much with too lillle. Formidable Task Radascb said he admits lhat the task is a formidable one, not to be undertaken lightly. The first requisite of the program is to relate to Uie people who need the help.

That is the phase that is receiving much alten- Welcome Group Invites All To Card-Dessert The Welcome Stranger's St. Patrick dessert card parly is slated for 12:30 p.m. Friday at (he Palms Motor Hotel. Al vomen of the area are invited attend and join in the fun. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs.

Charles Pippin at 524-1313 or Mrs. Guy Reed, 5262613. Charge for the entire af- is $1. Prizes i be awarded. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Truman B. Johnson of, 300 Parsippany road at Parsippany, N.J. announce arrival of a daughter, Joni Lee on February 4 who weighed 7 pounds, 4Mi ounces. She has one brother, i Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Max Johnson, north of Las Cruces and paternal grandparents aro Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Fairacres. Maternal greal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Gallin of Dcming and Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Las Cruces. Party Lines Recent houseguests in the Jack Arringlon home were Miss Charmian Lindsay of Mexico City and Mrs. Jerry Szalay (the former Jann Arrington) and her six month old son, Jeffrey from Los Alamos.

Miss Lindsay was in Las Cruces lo be initia ed into Ihe Chi Omega Sororil: She was a pledge when she al- tended New Mexico State University and is now founding a Chi Omega Alumnae Chapter at Mexico City. -Foremost Christian leafier of Spain was Cid Campcador or Lord Champion. Communion V.H. Communion Boyi' Girli' Miiull ReiliiM 1 Authentic tndiin Jtwtlfy Priced Right Call Tulley 526-8529 or 4-4622 we've lust baen sppotntod your fliSn Sanilone Ceilllled Master Dry- cleaner. Sea ths new tarlghbun (eel lhs now ollnoM i IMF Samtone when clothes cleaned iho now Santtone way.

Let us glvo your clothes the lino ore they desorvol COTHERN CLEANERS now, he said. Expansion 1 automatically follow. Home ucation Livelihood Program, ilained Radasch, Is limited to ving seasonal agricultural rkcrs in the low-income acket. It is a part of the anti- 'erty program being attempt- on a nation-wide basis, 'he speaker was introduced the club Skipper, Robert A. id, who presided over siness meeting.

Hosts for the ening were Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs.

E. Watkins. scusslon Period a question and answer per- following Radasch's prelimi- ry outline, both the director his wife told several stories istraling Ihe already visible suits of the program. Mrs. dasch described vividly a shion show she had attended In rich tile wc.ncn delightedly odeled the garments they had irned to make in their sewing ass.

The closing devotion by Mrs. exander was on Uie theme Love, the Essential Prcrequi- for Help. Temple Beth El Sisterhood met recently with Mrs. Joseph Krepps presiding and the invocation was given by Mrs. Ausvel Williams.

Hostesses Mrs. Sara 1 Itubenstein and Mrs. Nathan Weisclman. The recent bake sale a termed a success by Mrs. Mark Wechter, who said it was more successful than any previous sale of this type.

Thanks were directed to the committee mem- ers who worked on the sale: mes. Meyer Davidson, Sarah ubenslein, Donald Stern ami avid Sleinborn. ear of Israel The program was presented Irvin Prusky, a student at ew Mexico Stale University; talked of his recent trip to rael where he spent a year i a 1 kibbutz, (collective farm,) ustraling his talk with slides. Nominating committee new officer slate was amed--Mmes. Donald Sargent, ay Druxman, S.

R. Kasten. Mrs. Donald Sargent was pre ented an award. There was one uost present, Mrs.

a i reenblatt. et Next Meeting The group will meet Tuesday Tarch 22 with Mrs. Howan lein and Mrs. Abe Perilman hostesses. Upcoming holidays, nnounced include Pnrim larch 6 and Passover, April 5 hrough 12.

Column Lale' Dear Abby copy is late in ar- vfn'g. Column Wll be resumed soon as possible. Beta Nu Group Aids Retarded Child School Bela Nu Chapter of Beta Sig a Phi met recently in jme of Mrs. William Maxey 15 Lees drive. A check wa! resented by Mrs.

Russet ijpps to Leon Warden, a spe al guest, representing th ona Ana County Associatio. ir Retarded Children. Th leek was given to assist wit! ipplies for the association' Door School. Program was given by Mr. R.

Levingston and Mrs. Job an Dolman on "Home Buili ig and Planning." Rushees present were Mmci ames Price, John Townc an )avid LeJuene. Members a ending were Mmes. Robert 1 lallard. Vcrnom Anders, rt Whitlicr, Gail Barrett, Do H.

A. Bocchcciamr ernon Hall, Harlo Longmort R. Levingslon, John Van Do nan, Frank Franich, Russe 'hipps and the hostess. ADDING MACHINES All Wiih Credit Balance Gamma Betas Plan Theater Party Al Meet A recent meeting of the Gam 13 Beta Chapter of Beta Sig na Phi was held at the honi Mrs. Forrest Johnson.

Dur ng the business meeting, mem icrs completed arrangement or their traditional dinner Posta followed by attendanc it tho February 25 perfonnanc "Bad Seed." After the business meeting he hostess spoke on "The Ar of Press Through the participated in irograih by modelling icautiful period dresses and accessories. Members present were Mrs. Jnda Hamilton, Mrs. L. A.

Toliver, Mrs. J. 11. Sheldon, Mrs. kelson lloldcn, Mrs.

Sam Odcll, rtrs. Chester Hanscn, Mrs. Harold Dermody, Miss Delia Tayor and the hostess. Guests cn- were Mrs. John Meson, Mrs.

Harold Hedges. Mrs. William Barnes and Miss Dclor- Brocato. Edith Head Talks About StyleTypes By K12LLY SMITH Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) If you an road a menu, you can read woman, says designer Edith lead, and "you can loll plain ane apple pit from caviar by her skirts." She says there are four basic vonien. the sophisticate, ook, the sex-symbol, and tho lamor girl.

Each female in our life dresses to fill one of parts. Telegraphic "Telling them apart is like eading a recipe. Their clothes onvey a personality, i rives and needs as well as vhal one can expect from them. Clothes are telegraphic. woman's danger is telo- jraphing something she is not." Miss Head, a veteran film tar designer, gives these pic- arcs of four girls: The Sophisticate The sophisticate: ''She's iropcr and knowledgeable about fashion.

She's among the best-dressed. Clothes are to her a religion; she's super-dressed. Jhe doesn't dress for men. She dresses to compete with other vomen, "When you meet her you know he's spent seven hours getting ready. She's sterile she's so fashionable.

She's eager for women to whisper 'how much was t' or 'where did it come who made The Kook The kook; "A bad name, it should be the shocker. This is avant garde girl. She wears he new look before anyone else dares lo. She wants everyone-men, women, children, cab drivers to notice her. She wears wild, brash stockings and fealh- GIRLS DRESS IN FOUR TYPES Designer Edith Head gives these examples of four types of fashion, from loft to right; At home costume Tor the sex symbol; shopping outfit for tho kook; shopping dress for the sophisticate and evening gown for the glamor girl.

"To go to Uie supermarket lie wears hot pink stretch pants nd white knee-high patent boots with a big chiffon scarf. She's always turned on and conscious of the stir she causes," Glamor Girl The glamor girl: "This is a combination of beauty, and chic. She's provnctlvc, but doesn't say, 'Hey, look al She's the prototype the young, smart, hop intelligent career girl. She uses fashion as a tool. "She doesn't dress to impress women, but uses it as a i sliowca.se tor herself.

This is the only one of the four who doesn't misuse clothes. She's closer, 1 hope, to average women." For Men The sox-symbol: "She dresses according to men's tastes. She doesn't care what other women think. She likes Jimtfle prints, clinging fabrics. She shows her body ns it fits the occasion.

"The sex symbol is easy to recognize. She's obvious." Miss Head, long a friend of I Hollywood stars ami winner of seven academy awards, a women everywhere make mistake of camouflaging I I personality, or stifling it, with the wrong clothes. Can Kill Career Starlets have killed a career with the wrong dress, she says. "A Kansas housewife's dress is just as important. Everyone in tho world wears a uniform.

That uniform must fit our needs and convey what we are. "Clothes are a woman's tool. Used wrongly, a tool is detrimental. FATHER NEVINS ELECTED MAHYKNOLL, N.Y. (AP) The llev.

Albert J. Nevins, editor of the "Maryknoll a a- has been elected a direct- jr of the Inter-American Press Association. Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, was established in 1848, has 91 active chapters, 73,000 members and is headquartered In Washington, B.C. Prima land Model List 10 11 Quanta Electric lisl 7 Total 8 Quanta Electric list 10 Total 11 $0050 139 95 $1CQ50 JTHE i ciyrri ivivut rxrfrt Why the Mwiiior recommends you read your local newspaper Your'local newspaper Is a widc-ianRe newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news.

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