Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1948 — Page 27

“SUNDAY, OCT. 17, 1948

a ‘CAPITAL CAPERS. is BEE ‘Fathers’ Feuding Forgotten

~ | When Truman and Wallace ACE” Daughters Get Together

Guests Who Expected Fireworks Between Friends Are Disappointed

the Model wi By ELISE MORROW Frater Reems. Oe Inman Wars il ase d1 SHINGTON, Oct, 16—Harry Truman and Henry ning Jr. The Aftermath Club will tn ou the Wallace may not care for each other too much these days a eon presiding for the WE Trenton” Hh so simple but when their daughters met at a Washington cocktail beth Haerle, president; Mrs, Roy(12:30 p, m. luncheon en stock party this week, all was serene. Elder Adams, vice president; Mrs. Thursday. e of your Margaret Truman and Join Wallace (now Mrs. Leslie | to Soon Dog ae) have known each other for a long time and it n just evidently will take more than th t Dem tie Part Think of schism since 1928 to destroy thetr pottery Certainly, ow at Don’ t Fail to Visit the your own of Perry Wheeler and James Snitzler, two young bachelors-about- : town, were gravely disappointed if W inds Village Dream Hous: Wenn they expected fireworks whet the two or esidential andidates’ aughters at Your met pio the ry Aad at a 6214 Windsor Drive (Just North of Naval Woy, Planf) | fluffed-up little house in Washing- xt p ton’s funionahie gttown section, A Complete -3-Bedroom Home Furn ea ure at Miss Truman, here briefly be- and Decorated by COLONIAL at ed, oly tween campaign trips, was escorted You Can Afford! : : NIER’'S by Marvin Braverman, a perennial A They traveled in heady company, such eminent names on hand as Brig. Oct. 17th to Nov. Tth

Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant JIL and Mr. Patrick Henry Hume among the guests. Jane Lingo, Margaret's best pal, was present, and so were Col..and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, of the copper millions, The week's major social event,

the National Symphony Orchestra, Elise Morrow conducted by Hans Kindler, with Fritz Kreisler as violin soloist. This ‘was an island In Washington's great dismal swamp of culture, and it prompted 8 series of dinner parties which brought all the gold plate jn town from the vaults. ‘Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and her husband, who is Adsistant Secretary of the Air Force, and Representative Frances P. Bolton, the Congresswoman from Ohio, ‘were among those who gave dinners, President and Mrs, Truman headed the Jigt of official boxholders, but missed the. musié, being pre-

ah continue. to. hold their lease on a. ee ‘Horrte: Cie Ee PRTC AE surrendering .the lease to a Sv, and Mrs. Dewey, who seem “to |

be house-hunting.

Mme. Bonnet Lets French Chef Run Wild; Gourmets Fall for Serving of Rare Dishes Other "boxholders, less busy and therefore here, were the French Ambassador and Mme. Henri Bonnet, the United States Minister to Ireland and Mrs, George Angus Garrett; Countess Lazlo Bzechenyi, widow of the former Hungarian Minister to the United States; the ‘Netherlands Ambassador and Mme. Van

and ends. Another big party was staged earlier at the French Embassy. Mme. Bonnet let her French chef run wild, The occasion was.a midnight supper following a performance of the Ballet de Paris,

7 Yor and the gourmets—real and phoney, and mostly phomey--wers ecstatic over the rare dishes served. All but one. “Guess Tl go

“home and fry an egg sandwich,” he said. At still ‘another party, Mrs. Leslie Biffie, whose husband is the top Democratic Party strategist on Capitol Hill and an old ut the Swe oe friend of the President, was kept busy denying reports that the has. . thepl - Biffles Intended to leave Washington ‘soon.” ‘Mme. Camille

t flu y utemps, wife of the former French Premier, and Mrs. Tom hr_fave, “twsl pig Re of the U. 8. Attorney General, discovered at this - affair that both were wearing—horrors—ostrich feathers in their — | hats. Joseph E. Davies, the Baroness de Stackelberg and Lady Lewis were among the other guests at the party. NE-UP General Thomas Holcomb, former commandant of the Mai anemia Kreme EIDE. COLDS, ANd until last March -the U.S. Minister to-South

Africa, was welcomed back to Washington with Mrs. Héléomb at a cocktail party this week. Elsewhere in the. service set, the $14.95 ; home of Adm. and Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld (he's Chief of Naval ' Operations) was overrun today by the junior misses of Jango,

> $i 9” more explicitly known as the Junior Army-Navy Guild organiza2 . tion, They had a tea and a fashion show, and the honor guests $10 95 included the wives of the Navy and Air Force secretaries. Editi | Just Part of Fashion War Between $10.95 -. Capital of United States, New York oe hs en This was- enly-one-of -a-mad series. of. fashion shows which 95 3 - Washington has-been suffering this fall, and the series may be $13 traced to a long-standing antipathy between Washington and ||

. New York. The prejudice is ancient, mutual and bitter, and noS 6.50 ¥ where more bitter than in the fashion department. Washington ’ is very defensive, indeed, on the subject of New York's attitude $1 { 95 that Washington women are dowdy. . Each Monday, there are two competing shows—at the Btatler and Mayflower Hotdls. In addition every charity imaginable has

$ 6.95 been throwing fashion. shows during the last few weeks. Washington women are going to live down a not altogether $1 0 95 " undeserved reputation—even if it kills their husband, financially speaking. One final word: Washington. society has been buzzing with $10.95 reports that Mrs. Perle Mesta, the multi-millionaire’ widow who

,throws the Capital's most expensive parties, doesn't plan to return to Washington until December because she wants to see, first, whether her friends, the Trumans, will still be here through the winter social season, and the report goes, she won't be back if they won't. This is nonsense. Mrs. Mesta is just hanging out in Newport until shortly before Christmas. As another hostess puts it, it doesn't make much difference which administration is in power—Washington will always gravitate in the direction of _the free drinks.

= || 1s a thrill to be remembered 'Z5% With

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Mrs. Edward Mitehel, ano Washington 3 1 Tuesday for the 1 p. m. luncheon mesting of {he 3 {College Club. Arrangements are being ha nH id dled by Mrs. Frank Truitt, chair-| ... man, assisted by Mesdames T

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