Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1950 — Page 31
Pieralt ou Schafer and _Pleratt will be.
p. m. today nr
venue Christian ev. F. W. Wiegte, re the daughter of alph A. Schafer, Pleratt is the son eratt, Mt, Ster-
on of honor. She er. She will wear rose taffeta and ring flowers. A |. will form her n ‘Whitt will be
Michael Mullunix
yearer. is to be John , andthe ushers ender,“ Ralph. A. jam Ramey and
nd’ It
fitted. p and fin veil of n a tiars of satin
ryan orchid on
, reception in the The
ceremony. for a trip to the: 1s after the re-
vill be at home
h in Lexington, tending the Col- , Lexington.
a
eason!
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h pockets faature Spring shades are nd melon; misses’
16.98
Is’ Anything
Proverbial
Is Cultured Lawyer,
By ELISE
‘Envoy From B Borneo
‘but the Wid Man!
Charlie Chan Type
MORROW
WASHINGTON, Apr. 1—“Why, of course,” said the
Senator to the ambassador
from Indonesia at a dinner
party here last week, “we Americans are very familiar
with your country. Every Wild Man From Borneo.”
school boy has heard of the
This high level introduction to the United States by way of |- the windy statesman from Never-Never Land is something that
every
envoy posted in Washington has
to face sooner or later. British, PoNsh, Dutch or Indonesian, he always col-
lides nee,
with provincialism-—a raw experi-
“but thére 1s no way to avoid It.
The Indonesian Ambassador’s ‘name is Dr. Ali Bastroamidjojo, which has been contracted with local sim- { plicity to Jo-Jo. Jo-Jo is no wild man
Borneo, but a highly cultured
lawyer, and representative of thé third | wealthiest (in resources) nation in the
world, °° He looks a little like Charlie ‘Chan,
and when the Senator made his Borneo crack, Jo-Jo answered with intrepid diplomatic skill. He said tactfully
that
he had always understood that
the girls on the Island of Bali were the more popular representations of “his. country in the United States.
Elise Morrow . most and personalities. to. Washington.
Foreign nations always send their
cultivatéd and educated minds At is-almost. impossible. for. them
to comprehend what goes on here when they meet a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who admits loudly
that he doesn’t know the difference between a Czech and a Yugoslav, or the other impor-
tant ‘Senator "Who, When infro-
duced to .*
), that it was a pleasure to meet
someone from that fine little -
country, UNESCO. =
~ Curious About U. S..
These examples could be mul, tiplied forever—the politician
"who went up to another guest:
at a French Embassy party and said. “These frogs certainly’ can throw a party, can't they?” -
-—and found out he was talking to one of the “frogs” ... and 80 on. : The Indonesian Ambassador's dinner party proceeded through the shrimp, lamb chops, aspara-
- gus hollandaise, green salad,
parfait and coffee, with the Senator giving an impreésive display of the vocal endurance which has carried him so far in public life. Ambassador Jo-Jo and his wife, and several other mem-
bers of the embassy Saft at the at the |
dinner, were intensely curious about every aspect of American life. They asked questions about, among other things, John L. Lewis— How has he become so powerful?’-—and they unfortunately inquired about the Senator’s home state," which unleashed fresh floods of senatorial oratory.
McCarthy Exploits’ The Ambassador's wife was especially curious about another Jo-Jo: Sen. Joe-Joe McCarthy, the wild man from Wisconsin, not Borneo. “All I
ses In the papers,’ she said in
her soft and lovely English, “is about this McCarthy . . . tell me, is he any connection with the McCarthy we hear of so much back in Indonesia, the little wooden funny man who sits on other man’s knee. . . . He is the¥only McCarthy we know.”
se Pye difference between Sen:
Joe-Joe McCarthy and Charlie McCarthy was explained ,with some difficulty to Madame Ali, weg or of the guests then told
on aa 2 Ras {A(r fA hn
Nr oF the State Department went over to the Capitol last week to do some sight-seeing, and their trip included a ride on the Senate subway. ‘~~ Their fellow-traveler on the subway turned out to be an expansive, substantial - fellow who asked
They. told him Ohio and Massachusetts. He then inquired
where they worked. By this | time they had recognized him | .as-. Sen. McCarthy and. trembling, they replied that +
they worked at the State Department.” The Senator's parting shot, however, was comforting. “You probably haven't been there long enough to be on
any of my lists,” he sad ‘generously.
Easter P
'g- tradi-
ments was her Easter Sunda¥ breakfast. Since Mrs. McLean's death several years ago, there
have been no large scale Easter. |
parties. Next Sunday, however, Hostess Gwendolyn Cafritz, wife
of “the local real estate gentus; |
wiil have a large and variegated crowd" in for a late afternoon reception at the impressive, modernistic Cafritz homg on Foxhall Road.” The Cafritz | establishment is especially well suited to spring and summer entertaining, with a spectacalay | view of Washington, a swimming: pool and i | landscaped grounds. A Washington hostess, entertaining at cocktails recently, fixed one of her guests an oldfashioned cocktail. As ‘she handed it to him .she said, “I didn’t put much bitters init... The Vice President doesn’t like much bitters in his, and I thought you'd like yours ‘the same way." w
Miss Keiser
Is Bride
Vows Are Read In Church
Miss Phyllis Keiser and Herschell Hall were married at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in; the Broadway Methodist Church. {
{The Rev. Robert B, _Plerce ottt-| penn”
jclated. {| The bride is the daughter of, [Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiser, Columbia City, and Mr. and Mrs.| Roy Hall, 2243 Park Ave. are the 'bridegroom’s parents.
Mrs. Jack Heinley, Columbia
City, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Stuart
Smith, Columbia City, and Miss
Jeanette Orme. They wore aqua,
orchid and yellow net and taffeta...
They carried pastel tulip and azelia blossoms. : The bride was in pink satin and Chantilly lace. The 2 Jnce and satin
pink .maline shoulder-length veil. | The bride carried pink camellias, | roses and bables’-breath. Dale Hall was the best man. The ushers were Regis Decker | and Richard Halfaker. After Apr.| i 10 the couple will be at home in’ 611 E. 32d St. The bride is a
ber,
Club tists Officers Christamore ~ Garden — Club's’ 1950 officers are Mrs. John Kauf-| man, president; Mrs. O. B. Herrman, vice president; Mrs. James {Medsker, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Frank Moppert, publicity.
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