The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 55

Holiday Ball to be brilliant By SUZV NEW YORK The most brilliant affair of the European season ran only be the ball lhat the Baron and Baroness Guy De Rothschild ore giving Dee. 2nd hI Fcrrieres, their country estate outside Paris, often called one of the most magnificent houses in Europe. The Rothschilds have requested white lie be worn, and that means white tic will be worn. The ladies have been asked to effect j.coilTures du soir and that means every hairdresser in Paris every good one will be knocking his brains out for the next few weeks thinking up elaborate things to do to the ladies' hair. Oh, it's all so exciting! The happiest people you can imagine (next lo those who have been invited, of course) are the Paris designers, Mon Dieu, e'est lo windfall, n'est ce pas? Mayor and Mrs.

John Vliet Lindsay spent a relaxing evening at Raffles last week to the strains of all. 1hat relaxing discotheque din. On leaving the club the Lindsays, ever keen of eye, spotted a lot of paper littering the street at the entrance to the Sheiry Nelherlancl Hotel. Horrors! MAYOR JOHN V. LINDSAY Mr.

Clean I want yon to know that before the Lindsays entered their limousine to tool off in the direction of Grade Mansion, they picked up every piece of paper in sight and deposited it in the nearest receptacle. Just call them Mr. and Mrs. Clean. Well, dear ones, Alice Faye of all people, is back in town for a two week stay Give or take a day or two.

As usual Alice is with her hoy friend from Honolulu, Winona Love of the "Lovely Hula Hands" Loves. Alice arrived in New York in the 'middle of last week's heat wave armed with two J'ur coals. She spent a lot of her time fighting off heat prostration, the poor thing. Anyhow, she finally dug up a little tiger print dress and a pair of Chanel shoes from somewhere and popped of with Winona to hear Bobby Short sing his ditties at the Cafe f.ariyle. Eohhy was so Ihrillcd to sec her he slnrlcd banging out "Lift; Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" on the piariD and It i yuu know what Alice sang if.

Who says New York is dull? Who1? In a setting at. the State Theater in Lincoln Center, one thousand music loving souls will sit themselves down to a sumptuous lunch fea litring salmon mousse (whether you like it or not) canard a 1'orangc, hearts of palm salad, cheese, fniil and a Chateau Bouscaut wine of heady bouquet. Then they'll pick themselves up and wander off In an on slage performance by the City Center Artists. All this food and culture will be served up on Nov. 10ih as a benefit for the friends of City Cenlcr, and wait until you hear the rest of it.

(itiosts, arriving to a background of harp music, will be greeted by the Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Skilch Henderson, (he Mayor and Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Irving Felt.

And so early in the day, Ktispcr has designed a black velvet suit for Mrs. Henderson lo wear and all the exciting advance information is that, it's marvie poo. Only a few of the thousand who have taken tickets are Mrs. Albert Lasker, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Moving, Mrs. Edwin I. Hilson, Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. Bernard Cinibcl, Dorothy Hivshon, Mrs.

Lytic Hull and Mr. and Mit. Birch Mayo from Tulsa, where Skitch Henderson is the musical director and con diii'tor of the Tulsa Philharmonic. It's great month for Mexiphilcs, so they say. 'i sooner will the group fly home from declaring indefatigable billionaire D.K.

Ludwig's incredible 'i'ini'oss I lolei in Aenpulco indeed open than they'll he nipping tip In the Bodley Gallery on Mndisnn Avenue In open William Rode's exhibition of Mexican Landscapes nn November 23rd, You all know Bill Rode. He's the attractive young archcologist archilcol turned painter whose wife is the former Melon TCscandon, daughter of the Euslanuin Escandons of Mexican pharmaceutical millions. Everyone calls the Escandons Taco and Maria Cusi for short now you know that's very cute and their fabulous house in Aenpulco has' a shell shaped swimming the only kind, really. Since he slopped working at the Archenlogical Museum In Mexico lo become a painter, Rill has conccnlvaLcrl on what's above ground in Mexico. I lis lanital pes and scaseaxs have been filtering Into nil the right, collections.

Among those with genuine. Rodes in their various houses are the David Rockefellers, the Emdino Mn Um'nzns, the Bruno Pngliiils, MRH Prince Michael of Greece, Hie Cotinl and Countess D'Hnrcourt and ol hers loo esoteric to mention, Presenting first prise to threB happy trumpetaerj following the finals in the series of monthly talent shows sponsored by the Lowell Lodge of Elks is George Sheehan exalted ruler. The happy winners of $100 check are Judy McCua, Buffy Donovan and Leslie McEvoy. Elks talent shows something for everyone in the family LOWELL The finals in the series of monthly talent shows sponsored by the Lowell Lodge of Elks at their lodge home on Warren last week again proved that these, events have become an attraction offering something oF interest to everyone in the family. Open to contestants in all age ranges, the yuulh of the Greater Lowell area seems to be making I he most oF the opportunity the Elks are making available to them to advance in the various categories of entertainment by means of the generous money prizes awarded ttie winners in these competitive events.

On hand to applaud every month are the very proudest of mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, doting grandparents and aunts and uncles of the contestants as well as numerous members of organizations for adults who enjoy contest entertainment and realize that the shows are one of the best means to encourage the efforts of youth in the right direction. According to James Molloy, a gentleman who has not missed a show since they began, ''An evening at one of the Elks Talent shows is enough to convince anyone attending lhat despite all the had things we bear about youth today, there are actually 10 walking in the right direction tor every one that is tfoing astray." NUMEROUS PATIENTS IN the audience had words of praise tor the Elks terming this endeavor on their part one of the greatest contributions to. the youth of today. Parents especially lauded Jack Payne who has been instrumental in making It possible for hundreds of boys and girls in the Greater Lowell area to receive recognition for their talent on and far beyond the local scene. Master of ceremonies Tor the autumn finals show was Walter Duntey, director of Musicama and accompanying die contestants at the organ was Mr.

Payne. Judges for the finals event were Marguerite B. Lyons, of The Lowell and Rev. Jon C. Martin director of St.

Michael's parish choir and of flic Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Because of the excellent showing made by The Trumpeteers and the Accordion Accents Combo, by special ruling George B. Sheehan, exalted ruler, abiding by the decision of the judges, awarded each group a $100 first prize. "THE TRUMPETEERS" WHO blazed their way into First place are Buffy Donovan, Judy McCue and Leslie McEvoy and their specialty entitled "A iBugler's Holiday" received thunderous applause. Also awarded first prize, Hie Accordion Accent Combo appearing with their director, Donna Michael, included Mary Ellen Santos, Cheryl Whiteomb, Valeric Gickas, Diane Robcrge, Maria Papanotus, Daniel Marehado and Richard Destrarnp.

Their opening number was the operatic favorite, "Barber of Seville" followed by "My Fair Winner of the $25 prize was Nancy Hovey, who delighted the audience with her folk singing and played her own accompaniment on the guitar. Fourth prize, $10, went to the Airbourne Group, Karen Boremi, Toni Boremi and Joanne Despres, guitarists and Dean Koulubus on drums. Richly meriting honorable mention was the Cossack Dance Croup composed of Jeaunelte Who', Kathy McKenna, Ann Marie Sweet, Slicr rie Russell and Susan Depinlo. Also voled deserving of honorable mention in the finals were Ronald Nicolosi, organist Jose Oliviera and Maria MenrioncH, vocalists. Other participants in the show were Garry Chaec, Miki Larigan, William Kane, guitarists, Steve Coughlin, drums and Thomas Kellcy, vocalist, all with the "Crystal Image" rock band.

Bean supper Saturday LOWELL A bean supper will be held on Saturday, Ndv. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the hall of the Eliot Presbyterian Church. In addition to two kinds of homebaked heans, ham, salads; and hot rolls will be served. For dessert there will be a variety of homemade pies.

Another specialty will be the fair table which will feature handiwork, arts and crafts, and homemade foodstuffs, suitable for gift giving. Adults and children are invited. This supper, which is an annual event, is sponsored by the women of the Fidelis Guild of the church. Over 500 parents attend PTA supper at Notre Dame Academy TYNGSBORO Members of the Parent Teacher Association ol the Academy of Notre Dame spon3oi ed a highly successful harvest supper at the school where over 500 parents, friends and students enjoyed an Italian style meal of spaghetti, salad and homemade treats. The delicious fond was prepared by Sr.

Kathleen Timothy SND and members of the PTA. Parents, faculty and students assisted in serving, pouring and seating guests. The tobies were attractively appointed in an Italian theme with red cliecked tablecloths and wine decanters holding varied colored candles. Autumn foliage was also prominent in the arlis tie decorative theme. Mrs.

Peter W. ReiHy and Mrs. Antonio Traversa, Jr. were co chairmen of decorations and hospitably. They were assisted by Mrs.

Donald Landry, Mrs. Albert Bros, Mrs. Billey Ridener, Mrs. Anthony Niemnsvyk, Mrs. William Bolger, Mrs.

Paul Germaine and Mrs. James Sweeney. Serving refreshments during the cocktail hour which preceeded each of the two dinner seatings were Paul Germaine, Antonio Traversa, James Mealy, Joseph Itearrion, Daniel Mulherre, George Spaneas, Daniel Coughlin, Albert Brox and James Sweeney. Executive board members who also served on the committee included Mrs. Ted Kemos, Mrs.

Chester Pctkiewiez, Mrs, Joseph Iteardon, Mrs. George Tibbelts, Mrs. John Lcary, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Waller Wroblesky, Mrs.

George Spaneas, Sr. Ann Monica, Sr. St. Claire, Mrs. Daniel J.

Coughlin, president; Mrs. Frederick Poznick, first' vice president; Mrs. Francis Mondrski, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Noon, treasurer and Mrs. William Brown, secretary.

A happy foursome typical of the numerous family group and thoir friends onoying themselves at Ihe harvest supper sponsored by the Notre Dame Academy PTA mombori and hald at the Tyngsboro school included Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bindas, left, their daughter Sandy and her friend, Barbara Ouolletto. LOWELL SUNDAY SUN, NOV. 7, 1971 3 St.

Joseph's Hospital conducts fire prevention program LOWELL A well received fire prevention program conducted among the 850 employees of St. Joseph's Hospital culminated recently with the 'awarding of auto and home fire extinguishers to five members of hospital staff. Objective of the program was to help create an increased awareness on the part of the employees of the importance of fire prevention as well as to test their knowledge of the location and proper use of fire fighting equipment within the hospital. Ree'inients oF the fire exfineulshers as the result, uf competition based on fire knowledge were Mrs. Ronald R.

Baain of the Ray Department) Mrs. Lan Pho Ba Hai of personnel, Mi's. Clarence Levesque of the bakery, Mrs. Andre Gervais of the kitchen, and Mrs. Robert J.

McHugh, maintenance department secretary. The program tvas planned and coordinated by Safely CommiKee Chairman Douglas Slin gerlnnd and committee members Albert Hebert and Mrs. Joseph Dufault, R.N. A ccepiiny ex tiny ish eg' during program gehtered on firt tion at St. Joseph's Hospital is Mrs.

Ronald Braiin, second from right. Malting the presentation is the Safety Committee chairman Douglas A. Slingerl ing on are Albert Hebert, Joseph Default, RN, right. nd and look; aft and Mrs. If It 09 JLiidy is the theatrical collage In which Annette Miller, left and Mary Jano Wells will star at the November meeting for mom bars of the araa chapter of Brandois National Women's committee.

"Women's quest for identity" at Brandeis chapter meeting LOWELL The Grealer Lawrencc LoweH chapler of the Brandeis National Women's Committee will hold its fall meeting at 1 p. in, Monday afternoon, Nov. IS at Temple UmanucI of Lowell. Mrs. Noil Blumo of Chelmsford will preside.

The program will foalure Annette Miller and Mary Jane Wells in Who's A Lady?" a theatrical collage hy Annette Miller, directed by Peter Sander. Modern women's quest for tden lily is Iho theme of the performance which will prove lhat "nothing is ever so wrong in the world lhat a scnsihle woman can'l sot right in the course of nn aflcrnnon," Miss Miller has apenrod off Broadway, Iho Charles Playhouse, and Iho Loch Theatre. Miss Wells has performed a I Lincoln Cenler, on Inur with Ihe Nnlionnl Shakespeare Company and nt lending resident fhralre companies throughout the country. Mrs. Robert Raab Is the program chairman, a.sisled by Mrs.

Arthur Neyman, Mrs, Herbert Gilbert and Mrs. Irving Bachner. The Brandeis Nalionnl Women's Committee is a unique organiMlion dedicated tn the support of the Brandeis University Library. From the university's beginning in 1MB, its National Women's Committee has assumed full and sole responsibility for stocking, staffing and maintaining Ihc Brandeis Library. The organization's uniqueness lies not only in its purpose hut also in lis members who are not for Iho most part Hrundeis graduates.

Announcing Ihe coming event Mrs. Blumo said, "What Ihc Brandeis National Women's Commil leo women hnve in common is a strong commitment In the Indispcnsihle role of private education In Ihc Unilcd Stales. liach year thousands of volumes have been added through Ihc Book Fund pni(ram, membership and diversity of community cultural events.".