Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

iI Cfjitago JDailp tCribune nr Classified Ads fcoren's Bridge Aid Needlework Patterns mmm White Collar Girl News of Hollywood Mary Meade Cookery Friday, October 13, ISSo Part 3 Pugel Politics Just Gomes Naturally for Mrs. Church On the Aisle Chicago Symphony Launches Its 60th Season with Kubelik New at Helm BY CLAUDIA CASSIDY UNDENIABLY it was an eventful night in Orchestra halL The Chicago Symphony orchestra was launching its 60th season, with. Rafael Kubelik new at the helm as its fifth permanent conductor. The hall it calls home had been expensively redecorated. furnishing a fine additional topic for intermission debate, and the programs had followed the decor into the realm of the blue and the gray, with handsome if not entirely legible results.

The orchestra had had ntfere pre-season rehearsal than at any time in its history. As the auditorium darkened and the vast- ly improved new stage lights went up, the crucial question was what would Kubelik do with the three CencCTt fcy the Cklrac SratpkMy cbestrm. Kstad Kakellk. na4actr. rra antgd in Orchestra kail Thanday nvaJac.

Oct. 12. 1950. ana achraaM (at FrMay atltraaaa. Tha atacraaK Salt Ka.

4, la Bsajar Bach Made far Striae, rtrcawt and Celesta Bartak first anlim at these easjcertal Srsaphear Na. I salaar Brahasa B's he had chosen Bart ok, Brahms, and Bach. If you think I have listed them upside down, I agree, but that is the way they ranked in Kubelik performance. Nor was this par ticularly surprising if you remember the Kubelik concerts last season, for while it remains disconcerting it is not unexpected that 0 fresh, imaginative and understanding, and it won Mr. Kubelik his major success of the evening.

Altho the orchestra was in good shape, Bach's Fourth Suite got off to a harsh and heavy start, the balance of winds and brasses a man who played Martinu better 3 -tzri? than Mozart would do better Bar- tok than Bach. being especially unfortunate, and -The Bartok was very good in about all it salvaged was the charm of the lighter dances. Mr. deed, tho I am unable to share 0 Kubelik hurled himself and the orchestra headfirst into Brahms' the conductor's opinion that the Music for Strings. Percussion and Celesta ranks high in the Bartok Fourth Symphony to end the con catalog.

Written about 15 years cert, and the result was a young performance, full of vigor, raw ago it begins well and winds up as something of a potboiler, tho edges and callow spots. The best you could say for it was that it considering Bartok's tragic cir cumstances I can only hope there was at least a chicken in the pot. Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican nominee for the 13th district congressional seat held by her late husband, Ralph E. Church, addresses meeting in the Evanston Woman's club. It begins with a melancholy theme in the violas and turns into typical Bartok of pain under pres sure as the other strings add to the malaise and the celesta lays a made some beautiful, high spirited sounds; the worst, that Chicago did not take that kind of Brahms as authentic even when the orchestra was young.

Well, it is a diamond jubilee season, and perhaps that is symbolic, for the diamond is the one gem capable of cutting and polishing itself. At any rate, some of the good news is that $153,610 has been subscribed toward the asked to balance this season's anticipated deficit, and the bad is cool hand on their quivering head. But after the first movement it is all timbres and rhythms, alarums, and excursions, at the end brushed with the jazz hints of the period. It is expert enough, but a minor work in the realm of so remark Nominee for Congress Is Veteran Campaigner BY JOAN BECK HOW DOES A WOMAN go about running for congress? For Marguerite Stitt Church, Illinois' only woman congressional candidate In the Nov. 7 election and Republican nominee from the 13th district, politics comes as naturally as housekeeping.

"In fact, it's easier for a woman to campaign for congress than for a man," said the attractive 58 year old widow of Ralph E. Church, for 14 years the north shore's representative. "After all, I just have to keep house, while my husband had to manage that Boris Christoff a magnificent basso, has been denied a visa under the new security regulations, and so will not be next week's soloist. able a man as Bartok. More important In this case than the music itself was the sympathetic skill with which it was performed.

It was clean and ff nHmjtnmiri8 tr-" i First Week's Program and 10 Commandments Mrs. Church with her two grandchildren, Tim Church, 2, and Deborah, 4, who are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Church Jr.

Of EvanstOll. tTRIBUNK Fbotoa Jotef Szalay of Fatties Anonymous St. Luke's Stvle Show This is the second of a series of daily articles on Fatties Anony mous, a new group movement for weight reduction. BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Feature Is Announced TV Tf TnTTTT A A SKIT J. ED writer, describing alcoholics and their problems as met and conquered thru membership in Alcoholics Anonymous, said of the man or woman who cannot drink moderately, One drink is too many and a hundred are not enough." A SURPRISE birthday party was given yesterday for Mrs.

Marshall Field Jr. by the department store of similar name, for which she will model the bride's gown in the St. Luke's fashion We were reminded of this when we learned that Ruth Douglas, founder of Fatties Anonymous, describes as the real test of character: show next Wednesday in the Medinah temple. The cake Mrs. Field cut was shared by others rehearsing for the show yesterday morning a legal firm besides." Sitting before the massive stone fireplace in her three story home at 300 Church st.

in Evanston, Mrs. Church looked like a relaxed, handsome north shore matron. But her quick, facile conversation suggested a legal background, a long political experience. Spteeh Making and Campaigning Much a Part of Her Marriage Speechmaking, campaigning, and political conferences have been as much a part of Mrs. Church's marriage as marketing and cooking.

Her husband was an Illinois general assemblyman when they were married in 1918. She actively helped him win six more terms in Springfield and seven in congress. Rep. Church died of a heart ailment last March 21 while addressing a house committee. In June, his widow was named over several men to fill the place on the G.

O. P. ticket to which Rep. Church had been nominated posthumously. "I've always kept all my husband's records and files," Mrs.

Church explained. I'm running my campaign exactly as my husband did his. We've always worked together in everything." Mrs. Church gives her full time to campaigning, covering her big district by car. Formed two years ago by state redistricting, the 13th includes Cook county north of Howard Leyden township, and all of Lake county.

Even Campaigns in Wisconsin, Due to a Slight Miscalculation "The other day, I even campaigned a mile and a half into Wisconsin," Mrs. Church said with a laugh. "I was hurrying to an outdoor meeting, went farther than I thought on highway 12, The ability to eat ONE salted peanut and one only. For the individual i VV-' Hr 1 vm .1 ii I 1 in danger of growing grossly fat one peanut or piece of candy, or in the temple. spoonful of whipped The models present were the first to learn what form this year's cream, or chocolate eclair is too many and intermission time feature will take.

It will be a "Magic Mirror" trivial, tho it only means coming home a different way. even the gluttonously lavish help interlude which takes advantage ing is not enough. of the giant television set which variety of ingenious and original yuletide decorations- Art work of For one week," says Miss will dominate the stage setting. While two student dancers from the Goodman theater. Miss Bev Douglas, I want fat people men as well as women interested in group correction of their common problem to follow a program." Write It Down Monday and Tuesday, she ad erly Schwerin and Edward Labuz, dressed as Alice in Wonderland and the rabbit, illustrate in pantomime, scenes showing the work of St Luke's hospital will be flashed on the television screen, thereby setting some kind of audio-visual vises, write down everything you eat from the moment you wake until you go to sleep.

She requests entertainment record. that nothing be omitted, even the The birthday girl, who is the cup of unsweetened tea or the former Kay Woodruff, received a rabbit stuffed as a memento of soupcon or salad dressing you merely tasted you mixed it! i Put down exactly what you had, Mrs. Church discusses campaign issues with Roman Rengel of Glenview Wilmette. As her husband did, she tries to meet as many of her constituents as possible. precisely when you had it, honestly the occasion.

The intermission time script is being written by Mrs. James W. Rogers. how much you had. For breakfast.

lill lunch, dinner, in between. The Among the attractive program cocktail, if you had one, and even so small an item as the one salted Society Notebook sellers for the fashion show will be Miss Betty Sudler, tall, slim, auburn haired daughter of Cul- set a Blazing Motifs Am ye study these, da fm plctnra ot jranreelt peanut that might have accompanied it Writing down WHEN you ate or drank, Miss Douglas says, can help breth Sudler of Altadena, CaL She is here at the Drake hotel with her grandparents, the Carroll Sud- you get at the real reason why you lers, for two or three months. Her consume so much. Maybe you 11 aunt, Mrs. Louis Sudler, is a Give Color to New Blouses BY REA SEEGER Everyone is checking the smart find out you reached for food when (TRIBUNE Photo I member of St Luke's woman's Miss Betty Sudler in Passavant board.

hospital shop yesterday. Miss Sudler is not confining her attention to that hospital, how Scientific minds present will dispel any superstitious thoughts at the homecoming reception the faculty, administrative staff, and board of trustees of the University of Chicago will attend at 8 o'clock tonight, Friday the 13th, in Ida Noyes hall on the university campus. Dancing, bridge, and canasta are on the program. The Arthur M. Woods Pauline Palmer welcomed their second child and first son Wednesday in Passa-vant hospital.

The baby, a grandson of Mrs. Potter Palmer ever, for upon arrival she promptly and when I saw a group of people by the road I stopped and started talking. It turned out to be the wrong meeting." Mrs. Church makes an average of 17 speeches a week, to church groups, lodges, civic clubs, college organizations, political rallies. Her audiences range from six to several hundred, are almost equally men and women.

"My running for congress seems to have interested many women, particularly younger ones, in politics," Mrs. Church commented. Several new women's groups hava been formed in her support A Worker for Women's Interests in Government for Many Years Will she take more interest in women's affairs than her husband did? "That's almost impossible," said Mrs. Church. "We've both worked closely for many years for women's interests in government.

You know he was a leader in the Illinois suffrage fight when he was in Springfield. I don't see how I could do more than he has for women. "But women are still so new in congress that I'm excited about the possibility of being elected." The north shore district has always elected the Republican nominee to congress. Mrs. Church already is widely known and active in Washington.

Currently she heads the Congressional club, made up of wives and daughters of members of congress, the cabinet, and the United States Supreme court. She has a small Washington apartment and is keeping her husband's capitol office open with the help of a secretarial staff. Like her husband, Mrs. Church manages her own campaign, does her own research, and prepares her own speeches, often brief new blouses with blazing motifs of gold and silver thread embroi public school studentswill be for sale, and among the several ex went to work in the gift shop of Passavant hospital, where she con hibits will be one of works of Art dered insignia. There are shields.

chevrons, yachting flags, heraldic something bothered you, when you were irritated or -maybe and this is very likely when you just had absolutely nothing else to do. Wednesday and Thursday, she says, you need do no more writing. For Friday and Saturday get yourself a caloric chart and study it to learn how many calories there are in various edibles. Give your favorite foods the benefit of the deepest study. Sunday, count up the calories you consumed in any one day of the week.

institute students receiving schol arships thru the society. Admis tributes several hours daily Monday thru Thursday. The Louis Sudlers are giving a cocktail party today to introduce their niece to devices, crests, and even tiny figures of soldiery on the chest or shoulder sections. Both crepe and sion will ie $1, a small enough charge for old home enthusiasts to and of the R. Arthur Woods, wool jersey flaunt this eye catch some Chicagoans of her age.

Christmas Sale see this historic residence, which formerly belonged to the late ing embroidery. Charles B. Pike. 9. 1 will make at least one new friend or acquaintance each month.

10. To cultivate my sense of awareness, I will study other people, how they affect me and why, how I affect them; study what they've got and what I've got but where I miss. Question Raised As you study these, do you get a picture of yourself, together with a disturbing awareness of the sins of omission and commission in your life? How long has it been since you changed your hair style? Since you felt pert and confident and well dressed on entering a room full of strangers? Since you've glimpsed yourself unexpectedly in a mirrcr and reflected calmly that you look quite all right? Since you've been absolutely sure, deep down in your heart, that your favorite man would be PROUD to introduce you to his friends and associates? And even as you reflect on the commandments, do the same old alibis and defenses come to mind? If you're excusing yourself because you've borne children, perhaps, or are busy or too tired, you need to get going. You're in a bad groove, and it's part of the new psychological approach toward reducing to climb out of it fast! It is not a minute too soon to The Commandments has not ysit been named. The senior Mr.

and Mrs. Wood, formerly of Highland Park, are at the Pearson hotel temporarily, and will visit their other son, Robert M. Wood, and his family in Atlanta on their way to Dunedin, for the winter. And on Sunday too it's a good Some copy the huge stars and clips of costume jewelry or the medieval orders of knighthood. One has a most unusual embroidered order attached to a ribbon that hangs round the throat.

Another has diagonal stripes across think of Christmas shopping, according to the woman's board of Lake Forest hospital, which is announcing its annual Christmas sale Nov. 13, 14, and 15 in the Trading Post Toy and Gift shops in Lake Forest day for soul searchings and revelations ponder the following Fatties Anonymous commandments: Good Morning. the chest running from left shoulder to right seam. A third has Special table decorations and favors for the holiday season and! two rows of ribbon down the center front, held in place with small and effective embroidered 1. I solemnly swear I will eat to live, not live to eat 2.

I will eat sensibly, carefully. 3. While dieting I will submit to medical care. 4. I will get weighed every day.

6. I will keep a chart, recording what I have eaten and at what unusual gift wrappings are among attractive items which Mrs. Phelps crests. Thus, vivid color and Kelly and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, toy shop chairmen, and Mrs.

Stan Can you define "Sure. It's just like making a call. Yo go to adore, you ring a belle, you give your name to a maid, and then you are taken in. PhJlnews blazing decoration are introduced in simple blouses that can top a time, and how many calories con In This Section Mrs. Church a veteran in politics 1 On the Aisle 1 Ten commandments of Fatties Anonymous.

1 Rea Seegera fashions. 1 Society news Pg. 1 They Were There. 2 What's New in Kitchen. Pg.

2 Kitchen Pointers Pg.2 Mary Meade's Pg.S For Men Only Pg. 4 Thru the Looking Glass Pg. 5 Feminine traits revealed in handwriting Pg.S Clotilde fashions. 6 Goren on Bridge Pg. 7 Movie Plays in Pictures 8 White Collar Girl Pg.

8 Looking at Hollywood. 8 Your Stars Today Pg. 8 Music review Pg. 10 Buying for the Home. 10 Fashions by Pg.

11 Front Views Profiles Pg. IS Needlework patterns. IS suit skirt and show in the of the jacket. sumed. 6.

I will read one new book every ton Armour and Mrs. Philip J. Reddy, gift shop chairmen, and their assistants will be wrapping those days. Art Society Fair The Chicago Public School Art month, one that will give me an Jersey blouses in color such as altho on specialty shop on the light gray, red, gold, and blacks boulevard has one of the best long ing them as a lawyer might. Her Clothes Are Always Tailored and Black for Public Appearances At home she wears the warm gray suits and dresses that set off her soft gray upswept hair.

For speeches and meetings, her clothes are always tailored, always black. "I never have time to shop," she said. Mrs. Church is a graduate of Wellesley college, a Phi Beta Kappa, ana Holds a master of arts degree in political science from Columbia university. She taught one year at Wellesley, where one of her pupils was Mme.

Chiang Kai-shek, now one of her closest friends. One drawback to campaigning, said Mrs. Church, is having less time to spend with her two grandchildren. They are Deborah, 4, and Tim, 2, the children of Ralph E. Church Jr.

of Evanston, a lawyer. Mrs. Church's other children are William Stitt, also of Evanston; an investment counselor, and Marjorie, who was gradu-ated from Wellesley in June. sleeved blouse collections at mod. are most unusual.

They have larger and most visible decora inspiring viewpoint on life. 7. I will make a conscious effort to understand myself, weighing my findings honestly, accenting my good points and minimizing or overcoming my faults. 8. I will observe one DSD tdo society undoubtedly had Christmas on its mind, too, when it made plans to hold a benefit art fair from 11 a.

m. until 6 p. m. Oct 28 and 29 in the handsome Lake est prices in both plain and embroidered models. Colors, too, are exceptional Gold, yellow, crim tions embroidered or appliqued smack dab in the center of the CALORIES BOOKLET "The Calories loo Eat," a alary Meade booklet containing the calorie content of a large variety of the most common foods.

Is on sale at the Tribune Public Service offices, SS W. Madison, and Tribune Tower, for 5 cents; by mail, 1 cents In stamps. Address mail requests to Mary Meade, Dept. Chicio Tribune. son, white, black, copper, browns.

chest, just below the high, round neckline. All blouses button down the back, which provides a smooth something different day each week. Go some place never before visited, listen to a new program, wear my hair differently, try a background in front for the excit Forest home of the Victor K. Zurchers'ISuzette Morton HarnOl). Color prints of both old and modern masters will be sold, and there also win be gifts for brides, birthdays, and Christmas and wide and blues, all good, husky contrast colors for fall and winter suits, are now ready.

For further information caH Rea Seeger, EVperior 7-0200. ing devices in metallic and colored thread embroidery. new recipe. I will exert myself to do one new thing, no matter how Few come with long sleeves,.