Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1949 — Page 34

Whom She Likes

aout with a forlorn look in his eyes. “He wants to get mar-

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Bevin Charms T. R.'s Daughter ‘With Conversation, Cockney Wit : By ELISE MORROW . WASHINGTON, Apr. 9—One of the greatest diplomatic trinmphs in the history of the British Empire was ‘achieved at the dinner table here the other night. Mrs.

Alice Roosevelt Longworth found an Englishman she liked. He turned out to be Ernest Bevin, the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. It would be hard to fancy a less likely combination® than the adder-tongued old grandma of MassaZi chusetts Avenue and the tough old British union boss turned world states-

man. ; L Mrs, L., daughter of the late Rresident Theodore Roosevelt and widow of

85 worth, has terrified several generations # of Washingtonians Into insensibility with her brisk and murderous wif, and as a scholarly, intellectual aristocrat, She loathes Winston Churchill, and . has never been very enthusiastic about |! anything else in the Empire. ! Nevertheless, she found the cock- | ney Mr, Bevin, who frequently murders the King's English. both delightful and charming when they were seated together at a dinner party given by the Canadian Ambassador and Mrs. Hume Wrong, and they talked with explosive enthusiasm all evening.

Elise Morrow

curious social situations and compositions this historic occasion produced have been pre-occupying Washington all week. The British, in their part of the social ritual attending the pact, achieved a curious effect somewhat reminiscent of the garden

lantic pact-signing ceremonies and the

Queen visited Washington, an occasion on which half the women in Washington were furious because they hadn't been invited. Yet all_the British socializing this time was. pitched to the level of the current British government. Only a small diplomatic and official group was invited—no smart set and no Washington hostesses—and there was much heart-burning over this. re

French Minister Is Confused om They had Scotch and orange juice to drink, and the wives of the embassy staff members themselves passed the plates of refreshments, which included red caviar and square cucumber and tomato sandwiches. The .austerely cozy atmosphere re- . flected the Labor government much more than it reflected traditional British Empire. Lady Franks, the ambassador's wife,

party when the King and

who is almost painfully shy and hates entertaining, pulled herself |

through this siege gracefully, and so did her equally reserved | usband. ’ B The poor French Foreign Minister, Robert Schuman. doesn't speak a word of English, and aside from the’ difficulties this involved, he was mistaken all over town for Eric, the maitre d'hotel at the Mayflower Lounge, whose twin he might be. Mme. Bonnet, ‘the wife of the French ambassador, was as usual most efficient, spacing her party so the guests could come to it and have a bit of buffet between other parties. The Italians, for the first time since the postwar reopening of their embassy here, really spread themselves; they -had the largest party of all, with thousands. of tiny, rich eclairs and Napoleons on: the buffet. All the girls fell in love with Count Sforza, the noble old Italian statesman, and with Joseph Bech, the Luxembourg foreign minister, an old-time charmer who looks like Clemenceau. The younger Italian delegates were in a swivet about what to take home to their wives until some matron suggested nylon underwear, i . Greek Embassy Tosses Party One of the most colorful parties was held at the Greek Embassy, with 12 Evzones, skirt-wearing members of the royal Greek guard , a8 the center of attraction. Each was more than six feet tall, and one of these magnificos wandered

Speaker of the House Nicholas Long- |

The backwash from the North At- |

* someone explained. “Just shopping, I guess.” = Three whole voasted lambs and other Greek delicacies ere ) A OM ie Ben Dreign min.

soup,

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¥ MARGUERITE SMITH HE ROYS WHO go to Park School get introduced to business careers the hard way, For they all have a big hand In the garden tour (Apr. 30. and May 1 this year). that's sponsored hy the Mothers Association. But it seems to take pretty durable parents; too, to stand up under the strain, Take the matter of ticket selling. Some master of psychology (Tuckily unidentified) worked it out this way. Each mother . gets a quota of tickets... Then each loving son is told that the class whose mothers sell the - most tickets gets a free holiday. Result (hopes the psychologist) is that son urges mother. Mother says “Son, get busy selling these tickets or else!” Tickets get sold. “Dirtieat trick I ever heard of.” comments one overworked parent with a wry smile, Other parent troubles seem a little less arduous. Of eourse, the painting of posters in the art department may result in paint-stained faces and shirts. Fathers may find the driveway blocked with case after case of Cokes that one has ih readiness | for visitors’ refréshment.. The |

. * portant call to make, ig likely to be “all tied up, Dad.” After all, it's important to get business training, isn't it?

Sub Debs Work, Too Even the fathers of daughters don't escape, for the girls, both sisters and girl friends; take cape of candy sales. Then faculty and wives are busy in the gym where refreshments will be

served as part of the school's.

hospitality. And Headmaster Johnson, who's having his first experience with a garden tour, “just hasn't seen anything yet,” according to a mother long experienced in the matter, Other boys’ activities include painting andy placing of traffic signs for the Jour, and direction of traffic. Dad gets his hand in (literally) on?that, too. Chairman of coke machines is Steve West with Jack Bennett and Merle Miller Jr, assisting

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him. Each machine has a freshman captain assisted by an eighth grader and several of the younger boys. Captains chosen to date include Paul Denny, John DeVoe, Dick Holler, Bo McDermott, Jerry Slatin and Richard Travis. Traffic direction is in charge of Sterling Bartlett and Jim Beatty. ‘ The tour this year’ includes eleven gardens ranging from estate to city lot size. Four are newly added to the itinerary.

The gardens will be open two |

days, Apr. 30 and May 1 (note change of date to a week earlier than previous announcements.) Tickets are available at any garden. : Feminine visitors will do both themselves and the garden owners a service, says Harold Buell, chairman, if they remember to wear low-heeled shoes,

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{° Mrs. Frank H. Cox will report! on e activities of the recent Indiana legislature at the Wednesday citizenship meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha {Omicron Pi Sorority. Mrs. - Max® Barney will be {hostess for the 8 p. m. meeting {In her home,” 25 W. 724 St. [Assistants will be Mesdames L. {Victor Brown, Charles Steger, James M. Burt, Frank Zeller and John Spaulding. i Mrs. A. E. Wilhoite, president,] {will install the new officers, They| linclude Mrs. Al Lowdermilk, vice! ipresident; ‘Mrs. George Stanley, {secretary ; Mrs. Thomas Thomp-| ison, treasurer; Mrs. T. Clare ‘Davis and Mrs. John R. Roberts, Pan-Hellenic delegate and alternate; Mrs. Tracy Owens, re-

On Assembly

|porter; Mrs. Barney, historian, {and Mrs, Eugene Coats, press! representative, i

{ Mrs. Brown will announce the, {location of the Marion County {Cancer Society's booth to be {staffed by the sorority member-| {ship during the campaign. A {motor corps report on service to the Little Red Door will be made, | {including distribution of cancer| {campaign literature, By Mrs] Elbert Brock. Mrs. Cloyd Julian] will give a resume of work] {completed fcr the sewing project] {of the Little Red Door.’ Mrs, William J. Kennedy will ising and Mrs. Roger Riley, violin-! ist, will play. |

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w » 4 HERPES may develop with or {immediately after acute infections like pneumonia or meningitis; i ican come in epidemics or without any cause which can be identified, |It is believed to be due to a tin¥, {probably - living, ‘substance called {a virus. "i The relation between herpes and {chickenpox is curious. Small epijdemiés of herpes have developed 'at the same time as epidemics 4f chickenpox. 3 ; A great many different kinds of _ treatment have been used for hingies “with some success, Among the more recent methods is the use of X-rays. =

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