The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 27

the the Friday, May 19, 1961 Women's News THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Race Party Whirl Speeds to 150 MPH Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Buell, 229 Forest will entertain their out-of-town race guests at cocktails in their home May 29 before taking them to Woodstock Club for dinner. Coming from Chicago will be: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bourgerie Mr. and Mrs. James Keller Mr. Mrs.

George Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John Glynn Mr. and Mrs. John Herley Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Niesius James Sterrip Other guests will include: Mr. Mrs. Charles Bowen, York, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Riley, Attica Joining the group for cocktails and dinner will be Mrs. Ray F. Sparrow, Mr. Mrs.

G. Barron Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Barnes and Dr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. The Bourgeries and the Snyders will be the Buell's house guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, 5720 Sunset Lane, and children, Bettina and Tommy, who returned home this week from their winter home in Aiken, S.C., will have as their guests at the race, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coleman, Miami, Okla.

Senator Homer E. Capehart will be among the outof guests attending the Russell W. McDermotts' buffet after the race. Other guests invited from out-of-town include: Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Bannerman, Beverly Hills, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William Sey, New York City Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Bailey, New York City Mr. and Mrs. Al Glover, Chicago Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin C. Cast, Kentland Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Whitcomb, Seymour Two couples planning parties together for 500- Mile Race guests are Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Landgraf, 8100 Lantern Rd. and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, 6240 N. Sherman Dr. The Landgrafs will entertain at a buffet supper May 29 and the Reissners at a post -race buffet.

Among the guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hayes, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.

Walbert, Wheaton, 111. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry C.

Porter, Dayton, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Fairchild, Hinsdale, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Purkiss, Darien, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Hendrix, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Newell C.

Munson Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard Mr.

and Mrs. Louis S. Hensley Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Krieg Joining the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Hamilton Gardner and their houseguests, Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence H. Willis and children, Burlington, Vt. Paul Dennis, New York City, will view his first 500-Mile Race as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert T. Reid, 4463 Washington Blvd. A late afternoon party will be given May 26 by Mr. and Mrs. J.

Perry Meek, 1264 Golden Hill Dr. Their house guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Hal Coleman, Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Harper, Birmingham, and Mrs. A. E. Sharp, Stamford, Conn. Coming from New guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Pennsylvania, are- Mrs. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward sons, David and Allen, York City to be the race Mortimer Mann, 6935 N.

Mann's brother and sisterD. Shaw, and their two Henry H. Franz, radio station WFBM, and Mrs. Franz, are expecting 90 a prerace cocktail party and buffet at their home at 4406 Radnor Rd. Among those attending will be Lorne Greene and Dan Blocker, stars of Bonanza, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Montgomery. Mrs. Montgomery is Dinah Shore. Guests from New York will include: Mr.

and Mrs. Weston Pullen Tom Knode Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gilbert Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Murtha Ray O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. James Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. Sig Mickelson Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Womer Other -town guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Streibert, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Swift, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schroeder, Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Peter Podack, Cincinnati Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Millen, Washington, D.C. Francis Farmer, Jack LaLanne, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Menke also will be among those attending the garden party, along with friends and neighbors of the Franzes. Sitting with Mrs. Tom Joyce, Bal Harbour, at the race will be Mr. and Mrs.

Sherrill Richey, Birmingham, Mich. R. N. Naidu and B. A.

Forsyth, both of Madras, India, will be among those from out-of-town who will attend the 500-Mile Race as the guests of Diamond Chain. Others will include: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vallance, Detroit Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kehr, Hopkins, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson, Minneapolis Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Koehn, Harvey, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Repa, Racine, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grotenrath, Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. William McArthur and son.

Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprowl, Battle Creek, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winn, Tulsa, Okla.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilson, Wichita Falls, Tex. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Rudge, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Their hosts for the race weekend will be: Mr. and Mrs. H.

N. Cottingham Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Sargeant Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hodges Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Napp Mr. and Mrs.

B. Sollars Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Babbitt Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Martin Miss Winifred Manwaring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Manwaring, will arrive home from Stephens College May 26 for summer vacation and will bring with her Miss Patricia Hale, Minden, a Stephens classmate. Miss Hale will be the house guest of the Manwarings at 72 E.

LaGrande, and will attend the with them. Also attending the race will be the Manwarings' sons, John, a student at Indiana Unievrsity; and Stephen, a pupil at Terre Gerstmeyer and Miss Earlene Wright, Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Probst, Hindsdale, residents who formerly lived in Brendonwood, are coming for the 500-Mile Race.

They will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard, 6225 Sherman, who will entertain for them with an open house May 28.

The Probsts are bringing with them Mr. and Mrs. Worth Probst Jr. and Tina Probst, Mr. and Mrs.

Armond Avedisian also of Hinsdale. The group will attend Mr. and Mrs. N. M.

McMahan's annual poolside party after the race. The McMahans live at 1311 Thornhurst, Carmel. A duplex at 3930-32 Central in which Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kerr and Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Graham live simplifies entertaining race guests--they are housed on both sides. Mrs. Graham is the Kerrs' daughter and has inherited her father's long interest in the race- she has attended all races but two since 1938.

Kerr is a member this year of the United States Auto Club's technical committee. House guests that the two families will share are Mr. and Mrs. James Craft and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Danner, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. G. LeRoy Adams and Daniel Glecier, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Ledin, Terre Haute: Mr. and Mrs. John Von Tobel, Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarborough, Louisville; Gene Kilburg, Milwaukee, and Lucian Frejlack, LaGrange, Ill.

The Kerrs' son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerr, are coming from Cleveland for the race and bringing another couple with them. The Grahams are planning barbecue after the race. Today with Vomen Club Plans Weekend of Parties The Country Club of Indianapolis is a weekend "houseparty" connecplanning, tion with the 500-Mile Race.

May 27 the pool will open and id swimmers and golfers will be using the club's facilities that day and May 28. May 29 the club' will have a dinner dance using the racing theme. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 9 p.m. and dancing will begin at 9:30. A jazz group will provide the music.

Black ribbons will give tables the appearance of the race track and souvenir cars, race flags and helmets will add to the decor. Breakfast will be served before the race and box lunches will be packed for members and guests who want them. After the race the club is planning another party, "the last pit stop." Buffet dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Farmer are chairmen. A two-piece combo will entertain and decorations will include a model of the old pagoda at the Speedway, a replica of a race and small 1 gold race cars. On the tables will be checkered tablecloths and black and white candles. Hold Flower Show The Mille de Fleurs Garden Club is having its first flower shown from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Holliday Park's community house.

The public is invited. Mrs. William Pickard is general chairman. New Neighbors and Spring Dance New officers of the New Neighbors. League Club include Mrs.

Richard Merchant, president; Mrs. Robert Owens and Mrs. William Simons, vice-presidents; Mrs. Warren Eastbrook and Mrs. William Wendland, secretaries, and Mrs.

Dale Chambliss, treasurer. The annual spring dance "The Spring Fling" will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Marott Hotel. Cocktails will precede dinner and dancing. Shrimp cocktail and roast beef will be featured on the menu.

The group's monthly dessert bridge and canasta party is planned for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Marott Hotel. ficers in Glendale auditorium. Hostess at one of the tea tables was Mrs. Otto N.

Frenzel 111 (center), who visited with friends, Mrs. Howard T. Griffith (left) and Mrs. Ralph M. Spaan (right).

Tea and Finance A tea followed the seminar yesterday for women on long range financial planning sponsored by the Merchants National Bank trust of- Linen Shower Is Planned to Honor Miss Alyse Stevenson A linen shower tomorrow will honor Miss Alyse Stevenson, whose marriage to Ens. Fred Heslar will take place June 12 in Second Presbyterian Church. Hostesses will be bridesmaids, who are the Misses GFWC Will Hold Election By SUSAN OSTROM An off -year election, due to the death of Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, first vice-president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be one item of business at the GFWC convention in Miami Beach, June 5 through 9.

Elected officials will serve one year until the regularly scheduled election takes place at the 1962 convention. Candidates are Mrs. Dexter 0. Arnold, Concord, N.H., first vi e-president; Mrs. William H.

Hasebroock, West Point, second vice e-president Mrs. Ostrom and Mrs. E. D. Mrs.

Ostrom Pearce, Miami, third vicepresident. The recording secretary and treasurer will be appointed by the executive committee. A festive note for delegates will be the breakfasts served around the hotel's pools. Headlining the speakers will be Arthur Godfrey, who will speak at the awards' luncheon Friday and two U.S. senators who will speak at the closing dinner that night: Robert S.

Kerr and George Smathers The calendar of events, speakers and dates includes: June Junior dinner at the Eden Roc Hotel. June 5 Florida dinner honoring Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, Oklahoma City and Washington, GFWC president. June 6 Speakers: Esther Peterson, director of the Women's Bureau and assistant to the secretary of labor.

Dr. John C. Stevens, assistant dent of the Abilene Christian College. John D. Connally, Secretary of the Navy.

June 7 Speakers: Dr. Claud A. Bosworth, dean of public service division, North Michigan College. Dr. Thurman White, dean extension division, University Oklaof homa.

Judge Bowden Hunt, juvenile domestic reiations court, Polk County, Fla. Judge Walter S. Criswell, secretary. treasurer of the Florida juvenile court judges. Elizabeth Carpenter.

executive assistant to Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson. Mrs. Frank E. Williams, assistant chairman of the Republican national committee.

Marie C. McGuire, public housing commissioner. Miss Betty Beale, society columnist, Washington Evening Star. Perle Mesta, former minister to Luxembourg, and GFWC United Nations chairman. Gladys Tillett, United States representative the United Nations commission on Status of women.

June 8 Speakers: Richard Reuter, executive director of CARE. Dr. Joseph A. Balseiro, professor of Hispanic literature, University of Miami. Arthur H.

Motley, chairman of the United Chamber of Commerce board. Katie Louchheim, special assistant to the undersecretary of state. Bill D. Moyers, associate director of the Peace Corps. Joseph S.

Farland. United States ambassador to Panama. June 9 Speakers: Miss Elizabeth Mason, director of women's activities, United States Forest Service. Dr. Bernice Milburn Moore, consultant for home and family life Charles agency, Texas Education Agency.

B. Wilkinson, University of Oklahoma coach and special consultant on youth fitness. Air conditioning should start with awnings THORP AWNINGS 2407 N. College WA 6-3361 Fabric and aluminum awnings Custom-made canvas products New Side Interest Seen in Pattern PRINTED PATTERN Shelley Davis, Julie Graff, Susie Jackson, Lynda Mueller, Margaret Stevenson and Winnie Vaughn. The party will be in the home of Miss Mueller, 4270 N.

Kessler. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Wright Stevenson, 1501 E. 80th, and Jack Stevenson, Phoenix, Ariz. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Capt.

and Mrs. O. F. Heslar, New Augusta. Shower Will Honor Miss Shirley Myers A miscellaneous sho wer Monday will honor Miss Shirley Myers, who will be married to Gerald Matheny June 17 at 11 a.m.

in St. Mary's Catholic Mrs. McAdams, 117 E. Albany, will be hostess for the party. Others who have entertained for the bride-elect are Ann Smith and Mrs.

John Norton and Miss Joan Wagner and Mrs. James Goad. Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Myers, 147 S. Elder. Mr. Matheny is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Matheny, 410 Eastern. He is a graduate of Marian College and is in the speech and drama department of Scecina High School, Hammond-Shuman Wedding August 5 Cale and Whyte Photo MISS SANDRA SHUMAN Miss Sandra Lee Shuman and William Curtis Hammond are planning an August 5 wedding in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Shuman, 5421 Daniel Dr. She will be graduated in June from Purdue University. The prospective bridegroom attended Michigan State Uni- Servicemen to Enjoy 'Island' The Servicemen's Center will have an "island party" tomorrow starting at 7:30 p.m.

The 500-Mile Race 50th anniversary dance is planned for May 30 at 7:30, with music provided by an orchestra. The center also will be open May 29 for a special dance. Narrators to Meet Mrs. A. D.

Beeler, 9211 N. Delaware, will be hostess for the guest meeting of the Nar. rators at 8 p.m. Monday. versity and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, He is the son of Mrs.

V. H. Cahill, 10637 Broadway, and the late Ormond H. Hammond. Charleen McAfee to Wed in September The engagement of Miss Charleen McAfee, 1805 E.

Kelly, and H. C. Fulkerson, Detroit, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman W.

McAfee, Lebanon. Mr. Fulkerson is the son of Mrs. Hosea Fulkerson, Jasonville. The -couple is planning a September 2 wedding in Sweeney Chapel at Butler University.

Carl Flinn of the Park Avenue Church of Christ will officiate. MISS CHARLEEN MCAFEE MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED Kids Can Get Tired Even on Visit to Zoo "Dear Mrs. Eldred:" by the way) get mental have a wonderful zoo digestion when they try to look at, read about and take in our home town and I am in all the information about most anxious to have my child a succession of animals. Not benefit by it. But each time to mention that the feet take him he give out even more quickly looks at a few than the mental faculties.

animals and Since you are fortunate then gets whiny enough to have a zoo nearby, and cross and don't turn the child against it wants to go by trying to encompass it all home. in a few trips. In time, taking "He eats all one or two animals at a time, the peanuts we he'll learn to enjoy and profit will give him, by it. wants constant drinks of water, Mrs. Eldred If you would like to have our but barely leaflet "Help To Be Had From glances at the animals.

He is Books" send a stamped, self5 years old and likes to read about animals in his books, addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 78. Adbut doesn't seem interested in dress Myrtle Meyer Eldred in the real ones. Is this natural?" care of The Indianapolis News. Yes, if you are trying to make him look at one cage after another and trying to absorb too much at one time.

Why don't you concentrate on just one or two animals? Read to him about them in books, let him get thoroughly familiar with them there, and then take him to see just those particular animals. He then will be interested in how they live and what they eat. And because he has become familiar with them through books, looking at them will be more meaningful. Get a book about another animal and repeat the process. Children (adults, too, ON ON ON ON CALL 3 ME 9-6551 Drapery SPECIALISTS We take down and rehang Check, adjust traverse rods AERO Re-set correctly all pins Low prices you'll Blind Drapery Co.

appreciate 334 A Harmay Original A new side interest is beautifully expressed in Pattern M334, a hit from the exclusive Harmony collection. Eye-catching oval buttons pave the way from scooped neck to the hemline of this crisply simple coatdress. Choose the buttons for texture or color interest, and turn them into an accessory asset. If your dress is lime yellow, tangerine buttons-or Shooter pink with purple, blue with green. This original adapts to almost any fabric- -rough silk, linen, pique, shantung, cotton in a solid color or striking print.

Printed Pattern M334 iS available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires yards 35-inch fabric. Send $1 for Printed Pattern M334 to The Indianapolis News, Pattern Department P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Please print plainly your name, address with zone, style number and size.

Yours free--a new brochure of top summer fashions, trend leaders, all by prominent designers, all in easy-to-use printed patterns. Write to address above. Here's the Recipe for Waffles a la Kennedy By JEANNE LESEM, NEW YORK President Kennedy may be using the new White House family kitchen personally these days. A cookbook published today indicates that his specialty is waffles. A waffle recipe is the only one credited to the chief executive in "Kings in the Kitchen" (Barnes), a collection of favorites of 177 famous men edited by Gertrude Booth.

Distinguished public servants who contributed recipes included: Ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower, with vegetablemeat soup and his much-publicized formula for beef stew; the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, baked lake trout, and U.S. roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman with three recipes: Date pudding, savory roast veal, and clams south side in onion-cream sauce. IT'S WHAT THEY LIKE Secretary of Agriculture Orville L.

Freeman nominated oatmeal crispies (ice box cookies) and wild rice in consomme. Rocket scientist Wernher von Braun's choice reflected UPI Reporter his German heritage--stuffed cabbage with sour cream. Whether all these gentlemen actually cook their favorite foods is debatable. In an ambiguous foreword, the author says men are better cooks than women and have cooked longer than women. But the anonymous author of the dust jacket blurb identifies contributors as Sunday chefs, bachelors who do their own cooking, and others who "probably wouldn't know a sifter from a simmer," although they know what they like to eat.

Here is the waffle recipe preferred by the President: Cream one-half cup of butter with 1 tablespoon of sugar. Add 2 egg yolks and beat. Add cup of milk or 1 cup of buttermilk alternately with cup plus 1 tablespoon of sifted cake flour and a pinch of salt. When ready to bake, fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and 4 teaspoons of baking powder. Batter should be light and fluffy.

Bake on preheated waffle iron. Serve with hot maple sirup and melted butter. "Un Coin De Paris' RENES RECOMMENDED by A.A. A. GOURMET GUIDE RENE'S Restaurant 'Cuisine 5244 W.

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