Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1948 — Page 27

hn McKinstray,

committees are

Decker, James tchett Jr., Wildon Fairbanks, Robert Fatout, ne Nicely, Mer= Dolzall, Lowell Boswell, Wale on Hathaway, erman, Henry reth and Quen

Planned

Republican Club hip will have a cheon at noon ome of Mrs. B. . 10th St. Mrs. | be the speaker.

—T wd | 11111

"SUNDAY, NOV..14, 1948

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAPITAL CAPERS—

Many Heave Sighs of Re At News There Will Be No White House Parties Soon

Trumans Pleased Too; State Funetions

Hn a Personal Vein—

7 By MARJORIE TURK KICKOFF for the Harvard-

Yale game is at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in Parlor G, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Or so George Dickson Jr. has been telling the Crimson boosters.

They'll meet their Eli rivals

for a play-by-play. play. Fepot of the Ivy League classic off their -

Too ‘Bi ] id : g 4% Regimented. for 3 Enjoy ment 8 private Beker i - Yale alums By ELISE MORROW" | ‘have been getfing together on

: WASHINGTON, Nov. 13—Althotigh there won't he any parties at the White House this winter—while repair-men-are propping up the President's second floor study go it won't fall down into the Blue Room, and otherwise strengthening the building-the Democrats are ‘having

ft ‘social season all their own. * And if the past 11 days are any saaleation; it will be more extravagantly gay than any formal Washington Season in a long time. No one except a few starryeyed Congressmen’s daughters will miss the state functions at the White House. These regimented and lackluster gatherings have all the warmth and spontaneity of dinner at a cafeteria. The Trumans are privately pleased that they won’t have to go through the ordeal— as anybody in the same position ola be, unless he was a maniac who actua enjoyed shaking hands with 1200 people in one evening. Equally spared, the still. ineredulous beneficiaries of Mr. Truman’s electoral triumph are seeking out gayer spats. “At the Blue ‘Room of the Shoreham Hotel; ‘a favorite hangout for the political “set-=~and: not to be confused with the. White Eouse Blue Room; Maestro. Barneeé Breeskin had been opening the’ : show for weeks with “Good evening, =

Republicans.” A week ago last Wednes- Elise Morrow

with a restless audience? Everett M. Schofield has the | solution. Have them do breath- | ing exercises.

the day of the big game since before World War I. Mrs, Joseph N. Myers and Mrs. Walter Myers Jr. have been turning out the contents of the old steamer trunk in a search for Yale pennants for their husbands to take to the club, It’s rumored that some of the boys feel Harvard eolors have held the place of honor long enough.

that George Dickson's

Already holding reserved

seats on the 50-yard line, or close to the blackboard where the ticker news is Harry T. Pritchard, Yale club president, Evans Woollen Jr. and John J. Madden Jr.

posted, are

Wives with an interest in

the Eastern battle are out of luck — unless they can get Chicopee Falls, Mass, radio, most western point broadcasting the game.

on the

» » n EVER WONDER what to do Mrs.

__ Bess Schofield, who = enter-

tained the Indianapolis group

of Arts and Letters recently, had the women doing calisthenics before her vocal choir took over the program Star breathers: weré Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. E. C, Rumpler and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt. - ~ » » =n RESIDENTS of Brendonwood report that “Rye Whiskey” is ‘the favorite. “Rye Whiskey” is a song in the repertoire of the Colwell boys who put on their 10-gallon hats recently and entertained the Brendon-

‘wood community with a series | of Rancho cowboy numbers at } a dinner in the common house.

Mr. and Mrs. W, Paul Colwell from San Marino, Cal., They have four sons, 15, Paul, 13, Ralph, 11, and Teddy, 3. Teddy aspires to make the trio a quartet. It’s a - musical

with the children. grew interested in music when they sold enough vegetable seeds, with papa’s financial help, to win a guitar advertised in a comic magazine. Mrs. George Ziegler, enthusiastic admirer of the youthful newcomers, hopes to start a glee club for the Brendonwood children.

Ed » u VACATIONING in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fairchild, 6034 Haverford Ave., and Mrs. George E. Tabbert,

The boys

4159 Broadway.

day, however, he switched abruptly te “Good evening, Democrats id: converted Republicans.” | i Margaret Truman had her first night out since the election at ‘the Blue Room the other evening. She wore a simple black dress and black and gold hat, and she came with Giles C. Sted- |

man, a retired rear admiral who is now with a private shipping

¢ Admiral Stedman is an old friend of the Trumans and the Jahn Snyders; he is a brisk, attractive 51. Margaret, who is 24, picked “Papa, Won't Yoii Dance With Me?” as her favorite tune | far the evening, and Barnee played it four or five times (while papa the admiral danced with Margaret.) The orchestra also bore down heavily on “I'm Just Wild About Harry,” and that | business about hushaby my baby, summertime is coming soon. | “Qh, Lord,” groaned a saxophonist, “four more years of the |

| Missouri Waltz.”

| Matgaret's Presence | No Secret to Anyone

#Margaret had looked worn and weary when she first got back to Washington from Independence, but she was her happy, chipper self again when she went out on the town with the Admiral. As she looked about the Blue Room, she quickly spotted Drugie Snyder, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. John -W. Snyder, sitting with Marvin Braverman, a young Washington attorney and extra man who often dates Margaret, too. The girls started passing notes, using waiters as couriers, and the two couples shortly got together. Barnee also played “Anchors Aweigh” for:the Admiral, and, although Margaret had requested that he not mention her presence—which was known to everyoie’ in the room, anyway—Barnee slipped her in sideways, :.*] want to introduce our singer, Eric Thorsen, formerly of the St. Louis” Municipal Opera,” Barnee said. “We have more | than one good singer from Missouri here tonight,” he added, lopking in Margaret's direction. In any event, the daughters of the President and Secretary of the Treasury had a wonderful time with their Admiral and shared young man, and the four left together half an hour past midnight. & Other happy, happy Democratic faces included the new Clmigiressman from North Carolina, Thurmond atham of Wihston-Salem; George Schoeneman, commissioner Yof internal revenue, with James P. Finnegan, collector of. internal revenue for the St. Louis district; Mrs. Grace Stewart, exeeutive assistant to Attorney General Tom Clark, and Mrs, Lulu Diamond, administrative assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan. Mrs, Diamond was formerly Clinton Anderson’s assistant, when he'was Secretary of Agriculture, and she will return to his office wheén he becomes Senator from New Mexico in January. “Ah, me,” Barnee said jovially. “People I haven't seen for weeks.”

Things Are Very Different -- : | For ‘Democrats Since Election

The Democrats, all of them, wear on their faces the mark | oft the miracle which overtook them. The cosmic nature of the miracle probably keeps them from being: churlish when they think of all the contemptuous abuse they've taken in recent months. “Too bad we're going te lose Mrs. So and So . . . such a sweet little thing,” is a sample of the kind of remark that was going around in the Dewey-eyed circles of Washington. All that has:changed, and how it has changed. - Leslie Biffle, secretary to the Democrats in the Senate, dropped 18. at the White House the other ddy and emerged with the news that, in all probability, an“inaugural ball will be held in a local armory on Jan. 20.-If-80, it will be the first inaugural ball since 1833.. The big problem is to find the money to pay for it— Démocratic National Committee was definitely behind the financial efght-ball when the campaign ended: “Funny thing, though,” Bifffe said, “we’ve had lots of contributions since the election.”

Kindergarten Society Official Will Speak

Members of the

Heights Kindergarten" Mociery| =o. 31S: Atthur Clapto Mrs. Lgieén D. Fratfk, re Club, will hear a talk by Miss Ida land’: corresponding en asl

Conner, supervisor of the Free|ang Mrs. Donald Berry, treastrer.|

Kindergarten - Society, Tuesday evening. Miss Conner will speak PERMANENT ROSE OIL $2.95

on:gex education at the 7:30 p. m. meeting in the Tuxedo Park Kindergérten, E. Michigan St. and Lanolin Base Liawood Ave. » Guaranteed—Includes Phere will be. a “white ele- Hairent, Sismpoo and Sof

i phant” sale. CENTRAL oat) New officers of the group in- oliege clude ‘Mrs. Walter Cuppy, presi-| 200 Odd Fellow Bldg. L197)

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Deferred Payments Easily Arranged New Accounts Opened Quickly

Nov. 2 Rite

moved to Brendonwood | in July. | Steve, |

family; the ' parents play the piano and sing |

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Alamo Chapter ‘To Meet Friday

The Alamo Chapter, ITSC, will imeet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. {1921 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Jody Day will assist the John W. Thornburgh will be the guest speaker.

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