Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1949 — Page 12

PAGE 12.

THE INDIAN APOLIS- TIMES

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CO pobin Is

_ ToMa ke

Int to ‘Human Beings’

- Dignified Opposition Feels Sef-Conscious ~ Before Uninhibited Cavortings of Democrats

“social and official activities

. thing resembling whole-hearted fun since last year's con: |

’

—eom:

By ELISE MORROW ~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—The Republickns, oe vn

have not approximated any.

vention, took over the town briefly last week. They re-

stored an tinseasonal hysteria to the Capital and, ‘presumably, §

warmth and unity to their ranks.

“Unity isn't quite the word,” said one GOP toller, “sort of a eurse on it—we feel solidarity is better.”

the

10 very important Republicans were to be arrested for drunken |

and disorderly conduct outside banquet,

~ Kiss-of-Death Tunes

This inspiration was not purgued, although the me-too boys won out, and the musicians did their best to make this distinguished gathering sound Hike. an. old-time political brawl, Despite this progress, they banged out all the old convention. “Four Leaf Clov“er” shrouded Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, “California, Here J Come," saluted former President Herhert Hoover and “East Side, West Bide” was the closest the band could r to celebrating Gov. . Dewey's charnt. ~ Younger Republicans ignored the acrobatics and frustrations of their elders and made their own fun. Fifteen younger mem:

. Unity, and solidarity, naturally, involved banquets and cocktail parties, superimposed on the task of selecting National Committee The Republicans were even self-con-scious about the quality of their entertainment, carrying political implicaground music at the big banquet. The ontemptugusly termed the me-too, or fonkey in |elephant's clothing group, -

~Chairman.

more progressive faction,

HY its opposfton was all forya noisy, robust, niry-meeting, t-toot nand, while the conservative, or back-

to-McKinley bunch, wanted discreet ~-aiid-mellow. string music... wml i "We. got to stir things up ” " sald one musical progressive, lesson learned yet?. “down, “hail, hail the gang's all here. —Wae-got 10,” he concluded, “make hu-

“Take a from Truman-haven't you We got to let our hair

would do the party good If

the _Mayflower - ‘Hotel after the

and bourbon and branch water enthusiasm impossible to culti-, vate in, -for instance, a Philadeiphia Republican.

They Jet themselves go with bells on at an enormous party

“Tr. Doll =i po

i I oh . Srror Weds Suzanne Pearson, “Mr. Soucie i dM V or iti puoe In wei | To A tia Dat A Ta o Read Marriage Yo eer boo _ Marjorie Ann Ropkey Sets Nuptia e will Ta of en Ye a =k E03 Ind NS BFe will Be o wil, Edwarc . ‘Miss Maxine Hodson uatendh Sti, Shs 3 Par s St oe Eva ~ To Be Bride = tions and delphinium and aris 25 aan Mek, John ‘©. Soucle will take sins" yg $.mg Shing al win bron (C II f Di et “Oe Maxine Hodson as his bride in a aller W NH be thelr S or i ding tod Geremony 0 be read a 50 pn or of the bridegroom. - Hi lines M and Ed i in tne Fleming Garden| vest man. The ushers witi bel Hiplines Measure :.. Robert \ Ralph E. O'Brien, another broth-{. Tight 33 Inches | ; gs € Medford Jones will, Blooming-, Parents o “lofciate. The bride is the daugh- ton; William Southard and James “Aug. 8 (UPr=The- {and Mrs; Ge [ter of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Hodson, | ant ta a hip- Antonis,” 1355 8. Taft St. and the bride- put | George H. K m is the son or Mr. and Mrs. |T, Wa Safin Gown ington Blvd. es 346.8; Road. 1a YY ear, ot Em i Miss Mary Mine Beulah Hodson, Selma,| The “bride Will Wear & gown of, B"""the maid of aunt of the bride wii! be-the maid candlelight slipper satin, fash-ip. io 10100 fashion decrees, will be Mrs Er of honor. She will wear aquai,,.q with a delicate Chantilly made it clear the 5 Wabash; Mi, i = erepe and carry a colonial bouqueti yoke outlined with a loves J to slip Into the. ‘Cantis; ) ian hi : Gi ; knot design in seed pearls, The . = oo a ng [ass ited he epee long lestes (Ape ad she Bout:| The hips in the tumof-the Sater 3 the Miss Suzanne Piarion (oh) and Ralph S. Simpson were married-a+ 8:30 p.m. yesterda _and a full skirt. Her short fant ail skirt falls ne & Sonu Pieaers e Meg Sho RA hers ee home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. M. Pearson, 4250 N. lilinois. St. Mr. ~~ Mrs. Ra y S pt Heit will he Carry white gladiolas|i a od yp DO ay ar ie ay SAREY wan son, 237 Blue Ridge Road, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, ang Ne enlas al ry * matching Chantilly lace. Rouff's, swing skirts emphasized and full skir Traders Point, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Anne. (right), to | Jack Gilbert will be the best/The bridal bouquet will be a cas-iflat hips although side Jurinesa and two br oa Cavell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Cavell, Evansville. The wedding will be at 8:30 p.m. Iman, ‘The reception Will be 1H the onde vf white carnations and ivy evasived models to walk with light blue a ct. 29, in the Second Presbyferian Church, “fenuren; “v—r—twith-a-white-orchid-center Ths 1050 Took included Two. slic ad After the reception In the houet types: Suits and coats for ard < church parlor, the couple will] 4 featured Le man. Ushers Miss Wear. Moly neux' 's Suit Skirts Reach a New High cnr pain, the coupe wil Guy" wit fetid ge 0 Bo Too The bridal

F Li Island. For traveling the bride hugging the shoulders,. Coats . Oo De e t fi nc es , ove oor eve {will be in a shell pink linen dress- jure either slightly fw) or Palisa and alencon ~ John c: Thomas By SALLY SWING For daytime wear, Stop and Go, petals on skirts and short boxy maker suit and matching feather [Almost all sults ‘had draped trimmed wit RATT United Press Stal Correspondent was a straight silhouet' with gyjt: jackets. in “is collection. icloche, Her accessories will be’ skirts. : the = shoulder “1s Bridegroom PARIS, Aug. 6° KISK Schia cAGING Stralght —s KI rts Mg Cie his daytime TIne| I navy," | Dresses emphasized the white ~paniers-are-A double-ring ceremony at 3:30 parellt and Capt. Edward Moly- inches from the floor. Many: “putting the emphasis on youth" The will be at home at 3601, | tled-down look with high necks, satin. A fin p. m. today will unite Miss Phyllis neux were the a er the skirts gave an upward look to and it was typified by what he Merlaiar ‘St. + The bride. a mem. | rounded shoulders, -long sleeves from a julie I.. Wear and John C. Thomas. NeW season ay, eir re- the waist and had contrasting ” -| with a ra lan cut and straight, Dr. E. Robert Andre of Butler spective versions of the 1950 look. colored cummerbunds. Suit jack- eed al eat Tn oh Ber of Raps A BO hue ut of cr og? University will read the vows in| Their shows, held yesterday. ets were tight-fitting with short). op +" sivaiont niplength jacket. and the bridegroom is now a stu-. The anf for evening wear The recep . the. Irvington. Presbyterian were gonsidered by experts the clinging basques and high collars. , {was more jagged. It was fashe mony will b if Church. = ‘most’ Exciting yet of the Tall Nometimes Ker collars were hha. al Birt _gited Lunt ph he ple Are Mr TON ON Ue UNION “Show ag: sega Boror The bride is the daughter of openings. the form of ‘huge swallow-wings,| "0 0" oon" ihe floor, shorter ui i. Soup tyre, 3723 much skin as possible.” ton Drive. F Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wear; Schiaparelll turned the seam- lined in contrasting stiff satin to! fled thi and Mrs ver ntyr Strapless gowns -with mid-calf north, the | 806 N. Audubon Road, and the| stresses’ strike into dramatic give a flyaway look. Shoulders, Pa" 3nY other ave . oy N. Capitol Ave, "WR. a skirts were shown, widely forest green themselves go with a barbecue bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Lucy éffécts Tor her showing. There were sloping and rounded. Wilion re we ig ow She en, yi for the first’ time this. year. with white a were suits with only one sleeve, " v Be ima, I Dequiney ot. | jackets with 5 pockets Flower Line Shown | trend seen in several other col-| B Some eyeting dIessts Movs ot Ane Soupie lyn, Ind. 15 to be the matron of/Stitched on them and canvas For evening and cocktail wear; |lections.. Club to Meet & [lashed to two inches above the - The bride - honor , and Mrs. Harold J. Eberle, [Skirts with pencilled signs saying Schiaparelli used autumn leaves| For afternoon and evening| res kn0e in front. versity and i Dayton, and Miss Judith Wear will} “This should be red.” The ‘un- for her theme. Hats and tops of wear he showed the “flower line."| Mrs. Marvin Stiff, 118 8. Neal Yai 1950 Chi Omega be bridesmaids. They will wear finished costumes gave the audi- dance dresses were decorated Huge tiers of Bates either| Ave, will be the hostess for a ample a the Pars 4 of the Sigma it a ballerina-length! ence a novel glimpee into the with velvet leaves in brilliant) wool, taffeta or velvet, hung from d iS 0 brid m | jens NE Eo of gh workshop. flame red, royal purple and pea-| skirts like inverted flowers. Skirts meeting of the Secohd Tuesday o straight up-and-down look, but egT 00!

several days ago given by Rep. Frank Boykin, the Alabama state ho looks *

Tike a

TAFLOONISLS gressman, and whose motto is, Bri Just ‘made for love.” The party, given at the Wash-= ington Hotel where Boykin lives, was in honor of 8am Ray-

burn, the Well-known Texan And, incidentally, Speaker of the House, “Everything's just

made for love” was proclaimed from a 300-foot banner draped Jacross the hotel's Hall of Na-

dream. of & Con:

+and-aqua-talleta.

Miller and the ushers will

Schiaperelli showed two silhou- cock green. 2 ~Phe-best-man-is-to-be-John-B.. 88. called Stop and Go. bol”

{Richard Kingsbury and Charles’

Dorsey.

Plan Trip A gown lover taffeta will be worn by the Jbride. A ruffle of lace edges the iyoke and thé full skirt has tiers, lof lage extending into a chapel train. The bride's fingertip illusion veil falls from a band of il{lusion and she will carry white

f the House of Represei- ‘ tions a r. Boyii ‘roses. | bers o a= ¥ikin served ! After a reception n the home|

- fatives, including John Lodge * of Connecticut, Richard Nikon of California, Glen Davis of “Wisconsin, Walter .Norblad - Oregon and Gérald Ford “and Charles Potter’ of Michigan, have formed a Wednesday afternoon meeting club, both social and political. y get together over a drink and native specialties, like Wisconsin cheese, donated by native sons, and share in-. formation and guff. These men

~ are not precisely young Turks,

being somewhat to the right of -Sen. Wayne Morse, but they _are less rigidly Republican than most elder statesmen. . Since “ORT BF then Are On tmportint committees, the organization is politically “significant. Once a month the boys break down and take their wives out for dinner to ® hotel or lobster palace and to the movies, and they gave their wives a treat-this week in spite of the National Committee hoopla.

‘Made for Love' Meanwhile, the south of the

~ Mason-Dixon Line, west of the

Mississippi Democrats threw the kind of party that drives the GOP to drink and moves Republicans to talk so bitterly

“of ‘making Human beings” out _. gf themselves, This sort of un:

fhhibited social behavior, so ascendant in this administra:

..tion, has given Eastern Repub-

leans “an unfortunate complex. Texans and Missourians and Southerners and Westerners let

his guests, among other delicacies, venison sent up from Alabama. Boykin, like most

pansive as Santa Claus, and a perfect host. He calls all women honey, and he is & friend to all mankind.

Duke of Chicago The Duke of Chicago—-Col’ Robert R. McCormick—invaded the Capitol last week and went to -an outdoor mint julep and | steak party givén by Sen. and Mrs. George Malone of Nevada. This was largely a ‘Republican

‘political Tally, but a rew Deéfio- |

crats including. Speaker. ol the: House Rayburn and Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, were in the crowd.

The guests bellowed pleasantries over a microphone, after consuming their steaks (300 pounds of ’'em-flown from Nevada) and Ben. Kerr in“troduced Col. MéCormick as “The Barefoot _ Boy From the Tribune Tower.” The Colonel

speaks like a refugee from Ox- | -ford, with accents not at all-in

tune with anti-British politics.

Since this was on outdoor party, all the hard-eyed ‘Washington social” leaders trigged themselves up for rustic cavorting in little $100 or so gingham numbers, self-consciously bu¢olic. The casual effect, however, was somewhat marred by diamonds of more than casual ~8ize.

lof Delta Zeta Sorority. | Thomas versity and was graduated from

of the bride's parents the couple Twill teave fora trip to the Smoky:

‘a navy suit and accessories on the trip. The couple will be at {home in Muncie later this month. |

of white marquiset f

of Southern politicians, is as ex- Mountains. Miss Wear will wear!

The bride is a graduate of In-| diana University and a member]

Mr.

attended Purdue . Uni-

Butler University,

Food Appliances Require Care

Bome kitchen appliances are,

‘problem chitdren 'and * demand special dttention; Tothers look _complicated but aren't, $ . {© To keep salad bowls and wooden tray in good condition

give: them a sponge bath and dry them carefully, But no quick dunking for enameiware; pottéry or glass, -They must be cooled first and then filed with water to soak. Cooking ;utensils with sensitive wooden handles must be washed quickly in order to protect the finish. “But cooking thermom-

eters take to the water like

ducks-—-you can give them a good ‘scrubbing in hot sudsy “water: Electrical. appilances--toasiers,! perculators, waffle irons also balk at baths. .The correct to clean them is to sponge off

or wash out with hot suds and Be sure not to get the . +Sannection wet

then dry,

way.

inthe dtshpan! eu

“Figures

Choose from a" fine collection of

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wi

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WB,

. jon these models were mid-calf the Month "Club at 7:30 p. Mm. were relieved by peplums, side the universit Tuesda

BB LE featured huge flower] LE 3 y. _idrapes or fancy ¢ collars.

msec cons

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