Music hath charms to soothe the Vagabond's breast, but not the wild clangor of Russian carillons soon to invade his privacy in the Lowell tower. He prefers the softer strains of Symphony Hall concerts such as that colorful performance of The Don Cossacks on Sunday afternoon.

On Tuesday evening he will again be present to hear the piano recital of Paderewski.

Although seventy-one years old, this great Polish master is still capable of the most difficult programs. On Tuesday he will play a most delightful blend of classical and modern music. Beethoven's Sonata in D minor followed by selections from Brahms and Handel, and then four sketches. Debussy will comprise the well balanced program.

Rather a far cry from the cadences of Paderewski is the lecture on the present situation in Soviet Russia at the Cambridge Club tonight, but Professor Sorokin, the speaker, is one of the Vagabond's latest enthusiasms and he cannot afford to miss this opportunity to hear first hand and authoritative information on the Professor's native country.

TODAY

12 O'clock

"Deloney and Dokker," Professor Matthiessen, Sever 11.

2 O'clock

"Dryden as a Critic," Professor Elton, Sever 17.

4 O'clock

"Social Mobility: its Significance. Forms and General Traits." Professor Sorokin, Sever B.