The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

i PAGE 6 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 SOCIAL SCENE Vs Lambda Betas Schedule Parties Prior To Annual Charity Dance i fliifiiiiii 3 Garden Party Set By Alumnae Unit Many parties are planned by members of Lambda Beta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Mr. and Mrs. Jules T. Gradi-son, Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Core, Mr. and Mrs. Fruits, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Trobaugh, Mrs. Nova Vonderschmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Julian, Mrs.

Zana Carman and Dr. J. Edward Tether. fast will be Mr. and Mrs.

Harold R. Helms, 6202 Meadow-lark, whose guests will be the following: Mr. ond Mrs. James Sherron, Mr. and Mrs.

William Maythnor, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kloti, Mr. ond Mrs. William Nlles, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Field and Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Clancy. Patrons for the ball include Mr.

and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, d5 Much figuring and guessing and a lot of pure faith -have gone into the setting of a date for their garden party by the Indianap-; olis Alumnae of Sweet Briar College. Finally they have concluded that Mrs. Hal Keel-; ing's lovely garden, at her home at 5519 North Meridian Street, will be at its best for a May 7 gathering.

Luncheon will begin at 12:30 o'clock. Afterwards attention will be turned toward spring in Indiana and the report of progress in John McCann Jr. To Marry Mary L. Cummins May 25 at the traditional spring affair by Mrs. Bess Saunders Wright, Mrs.

Jules T. Gradi-son and Mrs. Richard Lennox. Mrs. C.

S. Ober and Mrs. C. W. Weathers will pour.

New officers will be elected during the afternoon. A GALA "Golden Anniversary Ball" is planned for next Friday in the Columbia Club by the Rotary Club of Indianapolis. The social hour will begin at 7 o'clock on the third floor. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock on the tenth floor. The Knights of Columbus' "Columbians" will entertain at the formal event.

MR. AND MRS. Noah McKinney of Brownsburg will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday at an open house. Sorority tomorrow night before their annual charity ball in the Columbia Club. Mr.

and Mrs. David Fruits, 5801 Kingsley Drive, will have as their guests the following: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalker, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Whltisell, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstlaan Wlttevtld, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. Jules T. Gradlson and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Baker. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Early, 3800 Ashbourne Lane, will entertain the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Dr. and Mrs.

E. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Ferenti, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klnnaman, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard S. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Blake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cie Terrell, 6214 Meadowlark, will be as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Gllson, Mr. end Mrs.

James Kubackl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dolen, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Kreiger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott. Also entertaining at a pre-dance party will be Mr.

and Mrs. George Cooper, 3538 Biscayne Road. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Roger Armbruster, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bellshaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Lampe, 6141 North Dearborn Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolf will be together before the dance in the Lampe home. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Perry will entertain at breakfast in their home at 6471 Michigan Road after the dance. Their ouests will be Mr. and Mrs. Rav Allisonville Road, Noblesvilla.

An informal supper in honor of the couple is planned May 21 by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Queisser, 4207 North Pennsylvania Street. THE FUTURE bride has asked her sister.

Miss Joanna Cummins of Chicago, to be her attendant. Kathleen Sweeney, the prospective bridegroom's niece, will be flower girl. Joseph McCann will be his brother's best man. Ushers will be James E. Lonberger, James B.

Mathis, Victor S. Pfau and James R. Sweeney. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence G. Cummins 4201 North Pennsylvania Street, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCann, 5120 East Michigan Street.

sociation of Indianapolis in First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cortese and Mrs. Richter were co-chairmen of a reception which followed the lecture. (Star Photo) ART CRITIC SPEAKS-New York Times art critic John Canaday talks with Mrs.

Thomas A. Cortese (left) and Mrs. L. H. Richter before his lecture last night to the Art As Party-going will be part of the busy weeks ahead for bride-elect.

Miss Mary Louise Cummins. She and John F. McCann will be married May 25 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Mrs.

Oscar Barry Jr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Shea will entertain at a crystal shower tomorrow in Mrs. Barry's home, 145 East 44th Street.

A linen shower is planned April 27 in the Iron' Skillet Restaurant. Hostess will be Mrs. Maurice J. Feeney. THE COUPLE will be enter-tained May 6 at a party given by the prospective bridegroom's sister, Mrs.

James Sweeney, 3333 Rex Drive. Mrs. George Desautels, 4104 North Ruckle Street, will be hostess May 8 at a personal shower. A miscellaneous shower will be given May 11 by Miss Ann Herber, 4025 North Broadway. Mr.

and Mrs. Preston G. Woolf will entertain at a Sunday dinner for the couple May 12 in their home, 14825 their 12th annual imported bulbs sale. Proceeds from the orders, taken in the spring and early summer for fall delivery direct from Holland, go to the club's scholarship fund. Mrs.

Edwin H. Ferree is chairman of the sale which began the first of April, as soon as the brochures arrived. Orders will be taken by individual members through the first week of July. Mrs. Louis R.

Lowe will assist the hostess at the garden tea. THE GARDEN party at the home of Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, 4310 North Meridian Street, for members and guests of the Women's Affairs Committee of the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater has been changed from May 15 to May 14. Mrs.

David Fruits will be assisted with hostess duties ANN LANDERS Hints From Heloise By HELOISE CRUSE When Cat's Away Mice Will Smoke evaporated from food placed DEAR HELOISE: When my boys were small, I cut off the good part of my in refrigerator, or condensed from air which enters the Adds Tang To Rice Cranberry juice gives a delectable tang to quick cooking rice. Use in place of water for cooking. refrigerator. Jordan, Mr. ond Mrs.

Samuel Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. James Ross.

This melted ice is good to use in steam irons (which is have other problems. Also entertaining at break Last night I arrived home what I do) as well as to wa a few hours earlier than ter plants. As a librarian, I could not usual. The place was filled worn contour sheets which was usually along the sides or perhaps the end if you have twin beds. These, I sewed to the bottom of their quilt! This made resist the challenge of this with cigar smoke.

There was reference. S.W. a cigar butt in the ash tray. DOWNTOWN DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a traveling man who leaves home on Monday and returns on Friday. This has been my routine for 12 years.

My wife knew this when I married her eight years ago and she said it was OK with her that she would never beef about my being away. Her father worked on the railroad so she was accustomed to it. She has kept her promise, DEAR HELOISE: I use the plastic bags which come My wife was washing her hair. When I asked about the smoke in the house and showed her the cigar butt Store your Cloth Coats Block's cold storage vaults. As little as $2.50 per $83 valuation.

from the cleaners for wrap Heloise ping fans, dishes, pots and The Wm.H. Slock Co. Society To Meet The Indiana Orchid Society will meet for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Sunday in the home of jMrs. Ruth Spain, 4400 North Street. J.I George Pring of St.

Louis, Jewell known authority on orchids, will be the speaker. pans which are not used fre quently and are kept stored she said: "I've always wanted to smoke a cigar so tonight I tried What do you think? LOSING BY A NOSE. out of the way. Saves re-cleaning these items when I get ready to use them again. but' now I think maybe I N.S.

DEAR NOSE: Any who can think that fast By FRANKLIN FOLGER is going to be awfully hard JTHE GIRLS to outsmart. DEAR HELOISE: For 10 years my husband and I have fought over spilling coffee grounds on the drain In the absence of other evidence accept her explana Mm. tion and keep your eyes board when pouring it from the can into the cannister. open. DEAR ANN LANDERS We have tried using spoons, scouds, measurers and ev erything.

Our daughter received a party invitation in the mail Can you possibly settle yesterday. She said: "Isn't this problem for us and tell us how to get the job done without spilling the coffee? this cute?" and handed it to me. I was shocked to see a line written across the bottom of the invitation which V'V. Mrs. F.F.

1 1 N. tOOTHIHN riAZA VN HAVE YOU ever tried slightly bending the coffee can before pouring it into the cannister after the lid read "Bring your own bottle." Marie is a college freshman but only 17 years old The party, she argued, is be has been removed? the quilts contour on one end so that they would slip over the bottom of their mattresses. Keeps the quilts from sliding off the bed and it's also easier to make the bed. B.B. DEAR B.B.: If you were here, I would make you a good cup of tea, light some of my dime store incense and tell you how wonderful I think you are.

Who in this world would think to sew the bottoms of a contour sheet on a quilt, comforter or blanket? None except you, my deal. It's terrific. Heloise. DEAR HELOISE: Please son't laugh at me but I have found a new way to wash windows during the winter. When the moisture collects on the inside of the window pane cold morn -ings (when we have the heat on) did you know that you could take your squeegee or the windshield wiper from your husband's automobile and clean the windows and at the same time get rid of the moisture? For those who have neither of the above they can wipe most of the moisture off with toilet tissue and then shine it beautifully with crumpled newspaper.

DEAR HELOISE: The reason that one can use the ice which forms on the freezing compartment to water flowers and in their steam irons is this ice is formed from condensed moisture from the air, like rain or snow. This also works on corn ing given by one of the meal boxes (which seems "best-rated girls in town to be one of the biggest wee Her father is a doctor and vil drawers), oatmeal boxes and flour mixes. her mother is one of the society leaders. They live in a I keep all of these items mansion with a three-car ga in glass containers with tight screw lid. Then if I bring a box of something home from the store which already contains a weevil, I can see it through the glass and I've already captured them completely so they "I don't know the first thing about ballet, but I just love shouting, 'Bravo'." can't get into my other foodstuffs.

Love, Heloise. Send your hints and ques tions to Heloise, co The Indianapolis Star. (Copyright 1MH i 5 Mrs. Girton Honored By FASHIONED FOR THE GAL ON TH The ice has never had any minerals in it, since has Legion rost Phi Mu Sorority Mrs. William R.

Girton, 245 North Whitcomb, was awarded an American Legion life mem rage. I told her I didn't care about their garage and that she wasn't going to the party. There was no arguing. Marie muttered "OK" and that was the end of it. My husband says maybe I am wrong.

He claims perhaps we should allow our daughter to be exposed to all sides of life, and make her own choices. What is your opinion? -LOUISIANA PURCHASE. DEAR PURCHASE: I'm with you, mother. It's bad enough when 17-year-olds go to parties that somehow "turn out" to be drunken brawls. But to knowingly allow your teen-ager to attend a party to which she has been instructed to "bring her own bottle" would be stupid.

Teen-age drinking is assuming dangerous proportions and it's getting worse. Parents who allow kids to make such "choices" are merely covering up for the fact that they have lost control. Planning a wedding? Leave nothing to chance. Ann Landers' newest booklet, "The Bride's Guide," has all the answers (from announcing the engagement to "who pays for To receive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of The Indianapolis Star, inclosing a long, self addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers wiU be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in Conference Slated At West Lafayette bership as a surprise feature of last night's birthday party of the Indianapolis Women's Phi Mu Sorority's District Post 438. The award, a silver reproduction of the official mem VIII Conference is set for to bership card, is the first given your 9 a.m. to midnight basic in misses' and women's sizes day through Sunday in the Congress Motor Inn and Purdue University collegiate chapter house at West Lafayette. in the all-women's post. It was presented by Francis Polen.

national treasurer of Mrs. Harry J. Henry, dis the American Legion. trict president, will preside, assisted by Mrs. G.

Ashburn Koch of Evansville, district Mrs. Girton, an ex-Marine, formed the post and served as its first commander. Mrs. Earl Enslin, present commander, presided over the presentation alumnae director. Mrs.

William F. Bousquet is conference manager. Mrs. ceremonies. George Lamb of Lafayette, national collegiate director will attend.

Green Thumb Mrs. Howard Beeson will represent the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Association. Y-Teens Plan Annual goin theupreme Co everywhere go often care of The Inaxanapolis Star, inclosing a stamped, Sale Through April 20 self-addressed envelope. comfort and good looks of the. The Y-Teen members of the Thoirgredients? walked -about shoe in town.

Indianapolis Young Women's Christian Association will hold ROSES ieaeesabot strap. Foamex insole, favorite Don it in the morn you still look fresh and pretty at midnight. Step-in style doesn't muss your coiffure, either. Misty chiffon smoke ring scarf is detachable. Or for a change wear your basic open throated with your summer jewelry.

Slubbed rayon in geranium pink, turquoise or navy. By Alan Girl-Boston Maid. Sizes 12 to 20; l4l2 to 22l2. their fourth annual "Party Mix" Nut Sale tomorrow through April 30. S8 Sizes to 12 Widths AAAAA to I've been told by a friend to allow my grass to grow unmowed until it seeds.

What do you think of this Idea? F.R., Indianapolis. Your friend apparently didn't tell you your lawn would look like a meadow until mid-summer. Then, mowing would result in dead stubble with hay to harvest. I suggest you start mowing your grass soon and continue the action all summer. Buy fresh grass seed if you need it.

Write C. G. Milne, garden editor, The Indianapolis Star, for answers to your gardening problems. 10 Bushes any variety The group will sell on a WHITE IUCK Size lO'i to 12 $12.95 Mail orders promptly filled 15 Varieties LEATHERS WHITE IWE white, end 1 tone Reset Including Blaze Dial 'n shop ME 1-8575 BUDGET DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR; GLENDALE AND SOUTHERN PLAZA door-to-door basis. Proceeds will be used in three ways: for club treasuries for service projects and club needs; to send Y-Teens to conferences and conventions, and for the Y-Teen's share in the Indianapolis YWCA's gift to World Fellowship.

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