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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 73
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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 73

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Star Tribunei
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Minneapolis, Minnesota
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Page:
73
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALL-BARTOK PROGRAM AT 'U' RECITAL jflmneapolia feimbap tribune USIC and the ARTS JP 4. 13 JAN. 4, 1948 DOROTHY PARRISH, pianist, FERGUSON INTERPRETS PIANO WORKS By JOHN K. SHERMAN PIANISTS who follow the advice and Instruction contained in Donald Ferguson's new book PIANO MVSIC OP SIX GREAT COMPOSERS (Prentice-Hall, $5) will benefit not only by precise bur-gestions for interpretation but by the musical wisdom and penetration of a decerning mind. It amounts to taking lessons simultaneously from a pedagogue and a musicologist, both of high rank.

Ferguson's clashes at the University of have long been famous for the infectious. 'Cellist Garbousova Will Play With Symphony RAYA GARBOUSOVA, who appears as guest artist with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos conductor, at Northrop auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Friday, is the only woman ever to achieve a top ranking concert career as a solo artist on the 'cello. Her climb upwards was not without obstacles, the first coming when as a of seven, she fought an almost pitched battle with her father who thought the 'cello an odd Instrument for a child half Its size to play. But the v.

I 1 iVx Is 'fc, WW" RAYA GARBOUSOVA 'Cellist Guest Artist With Symphony THEMES AND VARIATIONS Ft. Wayne Engages David Lloyd; MOTHER AND CHILD II the title cf the above lithograph by Pablo Picasso, and is one of two versions of the subject to be seen in the display of 30 recent prints by the noted Parisian Spaniard on view currently at Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The pictures shown were all done between 1945 and 1947 and nave been lent by Buchholz gallery, New York. Cloe Elmo Is et' Sensation DAVID LLOYD, brilliant young tenor and son of Louise Lupien Jenkins, local has been engaged as one of the four soloUts in the Beethoven Ninth symphony presented April 20 and 21 by Fort Wayne Philharmonic orchestra. Incidentally, the zealous scholarship has been pouring forth without stint for lamany years.

This book give more than an inkling of why those classes have been so enkindling, so valuable to those who have come under the Ferguson influence. The book has 18 chapters, ranging from Beethoven to Debussy, with detailed instructions on how to play specific works of the six composers treated, along with pithy generalizations on the artistic purposes and growth of each of thoe six. There is alao an opening rhap. ter on piano mechajilcs and the elements of a. beautiful touch, and a primary course on the essentials of piano technique.

Altogether, the book has high utility value as a molder of interpretation and is continuously provocative as a discussion of music a double service to the reader-pianist. Also, it is a fir.e job of writing by one of the most accomplished stylists on the campus. College Recital The Minneapolis of Music will present piano pupils of Madeleine Ravenscroft Titus in recital in the college auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. fa Nancy Saxser Thief Advertised mud l-ailng little girl worried herself almost sick over the refusal and eventually had her way.

Garbousova's first taient was for the piano but by the time she entered the conservatory in Tiflis, her home town In Russia, at the age of eight, she already was devoted to the 'cello and studied that instrument. Following her graduation in 1925 she launched out on a concert tour that took her Into every major city of Europe, England and Russia. In Moscow alone, she gave six sold-out concerts within six weeks. An American citizen today, the artist became a pupil of the world-renowned Spanish 'cellist, Fablo Casals, and often now is likened to that matter. One critic exclaimed: "Casals, the king of the 'cello, has found his queen, Garbousova." Her debut In this country was In 1935 at New York's Town Hall, when her audience found the artist's beauty and charm almost the equal of her talent.

Small and chic, the artist Is possessed of a fine wit, a warmth of spirit and a keen in-tellect. An old friend is Dr. Albert Einstein with whom she used to play chamber music. Noted equally for her performance of classical works and for her Introduction of new works by contemporary composers, Garbousova will play the 'cello concerto written especially for her by the young American composer Samuel Barber. The orchestra, 'under Mitropoulos, will offer the Berlioz overture to "Rob Roy," two marches by MilhaucI "In Memorial and "Gloria Debussy's "Iberia" (Images, No.

2) and Morton Gould's Concerto for Orchestra. RECORDED MUSIC Dietrichson Show to Open Recent paintings by William Dietrichson, painting instructor at Minneapolis School of Art, will be on pxhibit for two weeks beginning Monday at the Harriet Hanky galleries 122T. Nicollet avenue. The show will comprise 15 oils, with subject matter largely figures and portraits. There will be a sherry opening from 4 to 6 p.m.

will play a program of com- positions by Bela Bartok at p.m. Wednesday in the auditori um of Scott hall at the University of Minnesota. Pennsylvania born, Miss Par-rish was reared in Duluth where her father. George W. Parrlsh, was connected with music in the public schools.

Miss Parrish graduated from the University of Minnesota with a major in music and was awarded an exchange fellowship which enabled her to study In Budapest for three years. There she studied with Zol-tan Kdaly and Bartok. When Bartok onme to America she resumed study with him until his death in 1945. It was the advantage of working with one of the great contemporary composers which determined Miss Parrish to assemble two recital programs devoted solely to Bar-tok's music. Besides the Wednesday night concert, she will give a lecture recital in Scott hall at 3 p.m.

Thursday on Bartok's music for teaching purposes, playing from the "Our Children" Suite and "Mikrokosmos." The Wednesday night all-Bar-tok program: Rumanian Folk Dancee Eight ImprovUa-tlom on Folk Tunea Muilr of the Night, From the Set. "Out- of-Doora." Sonata. From "Mlkroknamna" From the Uland of Ball Bulgarian Rhythm. Oitlnato. Front the Diary of a Fly, Minor Second and Malnr Sevenths'.

Dance in Bulgarian Rhythm, From "For Children" Rondo In Major Flower-Wreathed GlrU. Farewell. Pentatonlc Tune. Drunkard! Pong. Allegro Earbaro.

No, Iturbi to Play Here Jan. 25 Jose Iturbi will be presented in piano concert at the Minneapolis auditorium Sunday, Jan. 25. The event will open the 1948 season of Greater Minneapolis Attractions, C. C.

Milkes, manager, announced. The Spanish-born pianist has appeared in Minneapolis several times during recent years. He made his American debut at Carnegie Hall, New York, 18 years ago. In addition to his many concert appearances, Iturbi has been featured in a number" of radio broadcasts and in six major motion pictures. His program here will Include several compositions popularly Identified with Iturbi.

i St. Olaf Choir to Sing on Farm Campus The internationally famed St Olaf Lutheran choir under the direction of Olaf C. Christian sen will give its first Twin Cities concert of the season at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan.

11, In the auditorium of the University Farm administration building. The event is the third of the season in the Agricultural Campus Artists Scries. Founded by Dr. F. Melius Christiansen more than 30 years ago, the St.

Olaf group has become outstanding. Not only bus it been heard abroad but its annual tours have taken It year after year to all parts of the United States. The present director Is the son of the founder. Tickets may be had by calling the school of agriculture office. University Farm, St.

Paul. VcwaYdscnis THE STOaE Or srECIALIZCD BUY-LINES A Weskly Sponaor1 CoJu of NEW YORK. Jan. 4 If your skin la dry. thia newt about WOODBURY Special Dry Skin Cream should send you scurrying to get some for here's a cream that will help smooth away thoeo dry-akin lines and give your skin a dewy-fresh, younger look! Pay particular attention to that "peciar on the jar.

for there'i the reason WOODBURY Is ao wonderful. Ifa rich In lanolin'a benefits and givea your skin four more special akin softeners. I could quota lots of compliments about WOODBURY, but at the moment it's more important to urge you to begin using It immediately. Smooth on face and throat IS daytime minutes, or leave on overnight, and I'd advise the luxurious, large Jar. MUCH the better At all Cosmetic Counters! Indiana orchestra will give the American premiere Jan.

11 of Bruckner's Fourth symphony. Donald Ferguson, of music teacher and program anno-tator for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is correcting proofs on the revision of his "History of Musical Thought," to be re-published late in February. Most of the revision is in his chapter on medieval music Biggest news at the Metropolitan Opera this season Is Cloe Elmo, dynamic mezzo-soprano from Italy, who injected new vitality Into the roles of Ulrica In "The Masked Ball" and Azu-cena In "II Trovatore" Igor Stravinsky is thinking about writing an opera on the basis of "The Rake's Progress," Hogarth's series of satirical engravings, with text by English poet XV. II. Auden Included In the Hobbies of BEST SELLING RECORDS CLASSICAL Strauss Waltzes (album) by Minneapolis Symphony under Eugene Ormandy; The Nutcracker Suite (Tschaikowsky) by Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra.

POPULAR Golden Ear-rings, by Peggy Lee; Too Fat Polka, by the Starlighters. and brighter tunes. It becomes an album entertaining in itself as well as being a happy memento "of the show and a slightly wider-range recording (Victor K-10) Blue Champagne rates an all star cast, Ventura, Shavers, Harris and Jackson, with rhythm for the best lyric jazz in many a moon, a full-toned recording (National 9036) Danny Kaye fans will think his the bp.st Clviliza, ttcm and maybe so (Decca 48056). KEN BRITZIUS. Symphony Program UTIl SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT Friday.

Northrop uditoriaa DIMITKI MITKOPOIXOS. aondnrtor OuMt artlat, RATA GAKBOL SOTA, 'calUal. Roo Roy Overture Berlloi Coocarto lor VlokmcUo And Orcrwatra. Op. Samual Barber Allt" nndrrato Andant molto aoatanuts Molte alltfro appaaalonata IXTERM1SSION Marehra Mllhaud In Mtmonam Ciena Vlctorlbua Zbrrla ilmaaea.

No. 3) Debtuay In th Streeta and Bjwiya Odora of the Nlfht The Morniiu of a Fete Dar Concerto Orrheetra Mortnn Could Moo.ralely faat. with drive and vlfor lowljr. with atatel lyrlclam Paat, with ruato Thursday Musical to Hear Works for Two Pianos The Thursday Musical will hear compositions for two pianos, a violin and piano sonata and a group of songs at Its members' concert In Benton hall of the YWCA at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

The program: Sonata. Op. 13 Faure Ailrtro molto Andante Allaire vt vace Allraro quaal preeto Margaret Ruiaell, Xttharlna McQuade. aocon.VanUt. Nechtltall Brahma Auf dem Waeaer Sloitn Schubert Chartaoo d-A Till Buet II Pleure Dana Mod Coeur Debuur Pretty Ring Time Warloc Children of the Moon Warren Carol Straub.

aoprano: Mr. J. Rudolph Peteraoa, accompanist. DuetUno (after Moiart) Buaonl Peru Suite Debuaar la Bateaa Corteie Menuet Baiirt Virginia. Daiitaard and Jean Nylin, dao-planuu.

MacPhail Chorus, Orchestra Resume The MacPhail School of Music chorus will resume rehearsals at 4 p.m. Tuesday, studying oratorio and light opera under the direction of Stanley R. Avery. Dennis Lane his set 4 p.m. Wednesday for first rehearsal of the MacPhail orchestra following the Christmas holidays, and Arthur Lawrence announces the first band meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. These organizations are all accepting new members who are sufficiently advanced. The chorus meets twice, and the orchestra and band once each week. There is no membership fee. GOOD MUSIC ON AIR aC String quartet.

Quartet Opua It No. 1 Beethoven Tatar, p.aa mcCO Hear Terk rhll. karneale hjmrhmt, Ctiarlea Muftorh rooducUn iuat artuta. Vera Zorlna. Kymand Oroml, apttfklng TOl- Nadlnt Cmuier, eiprano, Jannlia Novatna.

ao prano. Etna Miantrio. emtralto: Joaeph Laderoute. tenor; Uvenao Alvary. baaa, Jeanne d'Arc au Ta4a, 1 9.m.

(WTCNI Mralt Stmphene veheatra. alter Poole eondurUna. Gueat artlat. Ivan Prtrotl. baritone.

The Xmpreaearlo Overture Moiart Nnri put andral. from "Marriage of Maaro" Moaart Larro al factotum, from "Barber of pe- 'tlla" Roaelnl Srmpriony in minor Franc tin. (KTP SmC PTmphen, errheatra, trie Klelber eonductlrit. rmphonx No. 4 In 1 achalkowakr lulr, 1 pm.

IWTfU-rMI- Mrhmltl Me.ir lleart Recordlnga aelerled by John K. fcharman. Mandav, la. (KftTr Dnnalit Veorheea. arrhmtra.

Cueat artliU, Maggie Teyte. aoprano. Teoulav, 1 11 m. (KI OMl-AlvnlMrH In Ma.lr: Mathilda llwK and Paul Brluev diaruaa and demonatrate Ruaalaa folk taeniee. Tnar.

pea. (WITH) mtmn Srea-phonr archea'ra. Serge KouaaevltUf con-durtlng. Symprnny No, 5 In Tachalkowaky WediMwUy, m. (KI OMl Prevle of Mlnneapulla HvoipKony orchvalra young peoplea cunecrt.

by Paul Brlaaey. Thenday. p.m. (KCOM) Mlniwapnlta nynphony evrheatra young peoplea concert, broadcaat from St. Paul auditorium.

Friday III am. IKt'OMI-Preview of Minneapolta Srmphraiy oreheatra, Friday Bight concert, by Paul Brlaaey, Salarday, 11 ae. (KIOMl Thla la Franre: ftuianne Carglll beglim aerlea of piano recltala of Frencn muaic. Saturday, 1 p.m. (WTOf) Metropolitan Opera, Chaxp ntler'a Loulae." Conduc tor, Loula your teller.

Cat Including Dorothy Klraten, Kaoul Juoln, Margaret Harahaw. John Brownire. Maxlne StelV man. Thebna Votlpka and Herta Clax. Salarday.

I p.m. (KHTPI Pltlikarth Nrmpheny err Ira, conducted by Vladl mlr BakalelnlHoff. rmphiy No. I In minor Tale of Tiar Kalian In That Time There Waa a War The Three Wonder Salarday, p.m. (Ht'OMl Afternoon ran-, rert.

on recorda. Pucclnl'a Opera "Tur art-dot." Salarday. Ill p.m. (KSTP) rirat Flan Qaartet. Salarday.

4 p.m. (WCCOl Philadelphia rehesira, Alexander KJlaDerg condurtlng Toccata. Adagio and Fugue In major Barh-Wrlnrr Symphony No. 3 In major Mahler Fifth Symphony Gets First Recording FOR the first time. SYMPHONY NO.

5 in sharp minor (Mahler) has been recorded in its entirety, with Mahler's one-time friend and associate, Bruno Walter, wielding the baton over the New York Philharmonic Symphony (Columbia MM-718, Wkonovor conversation turns to cars, you'll hear p-l-e-n-t about I C-O CHEVROLET. Everywhere I go dinner AW partlem or teas I find people agreeing that CHEVROLET is tho outstanding buy the car that a got EVERYTHING! styling BigCar comrort Big-Car performance and ALL this QUALITY at lowest Francescatti Next on Artists Course Zlno Francescatti, French violinist who has been called "worthy of the mantle of Paga-nini," will appear as fourth attraction of the season on the University Artists Course at Northtrop auditorium Tuesday night, Jan. 13. As 'a matter of fact, the Paganlnl legend has descended through Franceacatti's family. His father, Rene Francescatti, who settled in Marseille and became a naturalized French citizen, was born in Verona and in Italy, the father studied with Sivori, the only direct pupil of Paganlni.

Thn sole teacher of hW son, the father passed on the tradition to Zino and repeated the tales of the master he had heard from SivorL In the Francescatti householdjthe personality of Paganini was something; of living presence. For his debut In this country in November. 1939, Francescatti played the Paganlni major Concerto with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. There will be Paganlni music on Francescatti's program here. Among the major works, how-ever, will be Beethoven's Sonata In major, Opus 30, No.

3, and the Bach Sonata in A minor for unaccompanied violin. UTjf'Tl i.ini la- a The Store for MEN and for women who shop for Men! CARR'S ICOUII Al IKIH 8 TELEPHONE MAIN 3113 FOR APPOINTMENT fcHora Dosadion's Icaufy Solon, Second floor Ah cost! Listening In, you'd Quickly learn why wanting to buy a CHEVROLET'S "catching." How in performance and dependability It stands right up to its good looks drivea like a. 'dream' gives a family those special features that mean SAFETY. Unlsteel Body by Fisher Knee-Action Ride Positive Action Hydraulic Brakes! And this Is aomethinic you'd hear chanted like a chorus. "You can't beat a CHEVROLET for all-around jwrformar.ee WITH economy!" But every CHEVROLET feeture is much better SF.EN than heard about, so why not stop in at your local Chevrolet P1-er's and learn exactly why a CHEVROLET'S the main subject of car-conversation EVERYWHERE? Famous People section of the recent National Crafts and Science show in New York were watercolors by William Kapell, bow ties designed by duo-pianists Whittemore and Lowe, needlework by Dorothy Maynor, baseball memorabilia collected by Helen Traubel, Wll liam Primrose's books on cricket Andres Segovia, great Spanish guitarist, will celebrale the 20th anniversary of his American debut with a New York recital tonight Eugene Ormaudy and Bruno Walter have been engaged for guest appearances with the Havana Philharmonic.

9 Composers Dedicate Works to Rubinstein Works by nine lending composers of many nations have been dedicated to Artur Rubinstein, world-famed and traveled pianist, who appears as third artist in the season on the Master Piano Series, sponsored by-the department of concerts and lectures of the University of Minnesota, at Northrop auditorium Wednesday night, Jan. 21. The list includes two Russian giants, Igor Stravinsky and Serge Prokofieff; the Poles, Karol Szymanowski and Alek-sander Tansman; France's Darius Milhaud and Francis Pou-lenc; Mexico's Manuel Ponce; Heitor Villa-Lobos from Brazil, and the American, John Alden Carpenter. For his concert here, Rubinstein will play an all-Liszt and Chopin program. Talk on Tapestries Lsabelle Burdeau, assistant in education at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, will give a gallery talk on the Boucher tapestries at 3:30 p.m.

today in the Art Institute. NEWTON'S SEASHELLS I do not know what I may op-ptor to th world; but to myie teem to haom betn only likt a boy playing on Me jeojnore, and diverting myself in now and thtn finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac Newton. it's time No. 919 Complete $1.35 No.

9l9'2 RfiM0c No. 717 Complete $2.00 No. 7l7'2 Refill, $1 km fiiutt coH mokmr won't the coffe poured Into cupa depends entirely on the KIND of coffee used. That'a why. for really marvelous coffee.

I urge you to try MONARCH Finer Coffee a smooth, elegant blend of to kinds of real mountain grown coffee roasted by precision methods. As soon aa you open a pound, the aroma Is so fresh, so fragrant, it's like being right there at the roasting proof of how quickly Monarch teaef in every wisp of goodness and flavor! And It comes in the Ulfa-Vaa Glaaa Jars with snap-on, hold-tight tops cr in either one or two pound eaay-to-open key vacuum tins. inswr good coffoo. The flavor of many a limping piay- oattie -scotcn teuuiose Job of Invisible mending store la the gay Scotch vt-ccrfTS If yovr yovngstft arm fik most, their Christmas toys have taken cuite a beating during the last week or so. iieres a up main 4 tnmg Dacr.

into me tyt Tape does a wonderful put Ft I on toy airpianea, ooiia, crayons, caraooara ni- How much does the "NEW LOOK" cost? I laces, plastic toys, etc "Scotch" Brand Taps sticks at a touch without moistening and holds This long (16 sides), episodic, turbulent, pathetic, dramatic work gets an affectionate and authoritative treatment from Walter, and is well recorded. In five movements, It wanders over most of the terrain of human feeling and uses most every orchestral effect In the book before its conclusion. For Mahler devotees, the recording is required hearing; 'for others, it's an endurance test. An unexplored field for most listeners Is that explored by Maggie Teyte, French aoprano, In FRENCH OPERATIC ARIAS (Victor MO-1169, Excerpts by such little known composers as Pergolesi, Mon-signy, Gretry and Dourlen Initiate the hearer Into 18th and early 19th century French opera, and Teyte's subtle and polished vocal art makes this a choice set, if a little on the caviar side. SONGS OF TSCHAIKOW-SKY (Columbia MM-712, introduces Irra Petina in eight songs and one aria (from "Pique which are rather uneven In merit, some quite simple, fresh and moving, others raggedly phrased with dubious intonation.

Orchestra accompaniment under Walter Hendl. J.K.S. POPULAR: For the two current Broadway shows with original casts intact are packed In their own albums. Eleven ALLEGRO numbers on ten sides, the latest Rodgers-Hammerstein effort, concern themselves with the life of a Joe from birth to age 35. The music is well made and sung, with several "hits" apparent (Victor K-ll).

The eight sides of the sister album from Cahn and Styne's HIGH BUTTON SHOES prove it to be more fun, with better talent mm to order CALENDARS The "NEW LOOK" Styling with the proper shampoo OKEMSi: OIL PERMANENT firmly. Only 25e at your favorite plaid dlspeneer. Ask today! It yew swddoftfy rsoJissd the shortcomings of your refrigerator while it was Jam-packed with food for holiday meals. I know cxocfly the New Yeara resolution you made! To put every penny away f-a-s-t so you can havs a new refrigerator lony before the next holidays. Lucky I'm on deck to remind you what kind to see first a FRIG I DAI RE Refrigerator, made by General lfotort! The combination of these two great names is recommendation enough, but the FRIGID-AIRE "Meter-Miser" is so I feel duty-bound to add this.

Have your Friaidaire Dealer explain how a "Meter-Miser" uses even lent current than an ordinary light bulb, and why ifa the simplest "cold-maker" ever built! Ivory which woy I turn, Pm told what a grand help BEN-GAY is in relieving and comforting chest cold pains 1 3 quick! At a recent party, I listened for a good half hour to praise cf this famous "rub-In." Traveling companions, neighbors, all say tho same things. But since BEN-GAY is a BUY-LINE. I can tell you precisely why BEN-GAY tfiovli help to bring quicker, faster re-' lief. It contains 2 times or methyl salicylate and menthol (two pain-relieving agents known to all doctors) than five other widely known It's tba original baume analeeeique. Ask your Drucgist for MILD BEN-GAY, if for youngsters! Ever-Read Desk Calendars No.

45 Complete $2.00 No. 46', Refill. $1 No. 55 Complete $2.25 No. 582 Refill, $1.10 Mail 301 SOUTH FIFTH Pictured he Ivor streamlined date memos order by ft.

We recommend REVLON for well groomed noils, CLAIROL Shampoo Tint for hair beauty RIMOYE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR KXMANENTLY HudM Wo Pain No Sean Arm you a good "kmmpmr" of ths cook is for? Or does it stand unfilled most of the time when It's so EASY to make ycix. crisp, delicious cookies with Swift's ALLS WE ITT In America's "first choice" marparine? For TtS Instance, children (anl I sues I'd better In- grown-ups) adore BROWNIES, nut filled and chocolafe-y so why not get a packajca of ALL- tJiVsai SWEET and fill up that cookie Jar, using this recipe? BOVltS (YUM i S3 San) are two popular models of Ready Desk Calendars plattlc bate long range vision ample writing space for and appointments. You may phone MAIn 0421. Lvt th trtd smooth and un-bUmiihed. A Scientific method developed In Vianna and uttd In tha United States for yaars.

Now featured xclusivcty In 4 AIXSWEET rap 1 asp aar 1 wmm aifta4 Saw 9ms aafpya 4 mmtm JaraJ Miar Mall as4 aa. A44 hh'. aar ami Baaa tm a Minneapolis at Write, phcn 1 tfep Is tor rree ferlvata consultation. Ifeat, I Nkollet Salt orders accepted add 10c MAIn 0421 ST. 419 HENNEPIN AVE.

aaara mmm, tm a Unu i JIO'I SS aalaaaaa. Lai lata 1 a 1 kara aa4 dwl alia aawa.r.a aasaa. But cookies aren't the only reason I'd like you to try ALLSWEET. Ever tasted its delicate and NATURAL flavor spread on bread, muffins or toast? Ever topped vegetables with it put big dabs of It on chops or steaks when you're broiling them, or made a rich brown sauce for fish with ALLS WE ET? Then you STILL have dot-ens of treats in store for. you.

so bring home a package of ALL-SWEET tomorrow, and try all of them! tWeVTi' 1 Art4-929 Nic Ava. SM. thmm Jlil.

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