Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1951 — Page 35

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- Mrs. Pat McCarran of Nevada;

‘sultant to the United States |

y ELISE MORROW ¥* Mar. 10—Agriculture Secretary , who extracts all sorts of elaborate

ington, with Lady Franks; Mme, Bonnet, wife of the French ambassador, wh ose activities

during the "week also including a class at George Washington University on how to dress. At the Dominican party, Mme, Bonnet wore a black Dior dinner gown with a silver blue mink stole. 3

Invasions Awaited

ALSO AMONG the guests was Brig. Gen. John N. Greely, without Mrs/Greely. The general

said Mrs. Greely was dutifully

Ayrna Loy Is A Familiar Figure At Washington Parties

obeying doctor's orders and cut-

Sing hes 3ocial Lite 10 only one party a day, - Aside from these vital dis-

~ tractions, this outpost of the

civilized world is girding for several large-scale invasions. A task-force of Latin-Ameri-cans will hit the drawing rooms the day after Easter. ”

As one society character said, “Usually just ONE foreign minister upsets the town.” As it is, we'll have 20 Latino foreign

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ministers on our hands, which might be interpreted roughly as 100 of anything else, in terms of energy and enthusiasm, They'll arrive three days be-

fore the President of France and Mme.

Auriol are scheduléd. The President and Madame plan to stay only three days, and will be involved only in the most official entertaining, but the Latins are more flexible —good old manana.

Beauty After 40 —

Timely Hints on Exercise After Age 40

_ Pull left arm tipward and back, “right arm downward and back,

By EDYTH T. McLEOD DO YOU GRUNT and groan every time you have

to bend over or stoop to pick ‘up something? Do you

sigh when you have to reach to =

the top shelf in your clothes closet? What you need is flexibility and you CAN develop it. H *® »

FOR SHOULDER flexibility: Stand upright, left arm up and

State DepartMiss Morrow ment expert, has become as familiar a figure at capital parties as for instance, Sen. Homer Ferguson, (R., Mich.), Miss Loy has proved to be a quiet, attractive, womanly woman, even though the cliche in the felinefemale brigade as Miss Loy enters a room is a hissed. “She photographs MUCH better than she looks in person.” It “was probably inevitable: that the Washington « Holly-wood-New York systems - of matchmaking and gossip ’ would converge in Miss Loy’s case. Since her appearance in Washington she has been rumored engaged to several different men. The latest worthy to have this distinction is a serious Dartmouth gentleman named Howland Sargeant, who is deputy assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. Mr. Sargeant, who escorts \ Miss Loy much of the time, is upset by the reports of a serious romance, but, in whatever interest, he has lost 30 pounds since he began to squire her around the local landscape. Looks much better—and it improves his tennis game, too.

Cabbies' Favorite | |

MYRNA LOY’'S job is con- |

Commission for the Uni Nay, ‘. tions ~Bduektihdki- - Scientific 1 y and Cultural Organization, She frequently takes a cab to work | and gets about the best serv- | ice of any taxi-riding George- | town resident. 3 The drivers all know her P | St. address by now, and they | fight to get the job when it | comes over the radio from the | dispatcher, because ‘then they | can enchant all future cus- . tomers with casual tales beginning, “Oh, yeah, I had that red - haired actress, Myrna | what's-her-name, you know, in | the cab yesterday.” | Another colorful legend from | l another world to bemuse the | capital lately was conductor Leopold Stokowski, the plati-num-haired god of the podium. This Wagnerian figment from s all women’s club dreams arrived : in town with his young and beautiful wife, the former Gloria Vanderbilt, and achieved social | success immediately when he | was given a supper.party by the | Vice President and Mrs. Bark- | ley.

Tactful ; MR. STOKOWSKI, whose hair fiames his head like a torch, | expressed himself tactfully on . the subject 6f Washington. He | said he liked it so much he would like to live here, and added that the capital's National Symphony Orchestra was much better than some other orchestras. which may have more prestige.

” 2 2 WASHINGTON official and residen., society had to go through the annual fantasy of celebrating what the Dominican Republic is pleased to cal! its independence, at a iarge reception at the Dominican Embassy the other day. The Do- | minican Republic, a dictatorship | run by Rafael Trujillo, supplied champagne as well as other drinks, both alcoholic and non- | alcoholic, plus turkeys, hams, tongues, salads, sandwiches, seafood, rice and desserts to more than 10Q0 guests. The guests included Joseph E. Davies, who has large financial interests in the Dominican Republic, and his daughter, Mrs. | Millard Tydings; Sen. and Mrs. | Ferguson of Michigan; Sen. and

Mme. Wellington Koo, wife of the Chinese Nationalist ambassador; Sir’ Oliver Franks, the Empire's contribution to international diplomacy in Wash- |

Paul ; says: #7) “If your hair is not becoming jy. you should be coming to us”

Hair Styling and Shaping Permanent Waving,

150m Sen :

on

Hair Tinfing—Scalp _Treatments—Manicuring

"PEARL ROBERSON = Kruse £5 SULPHUR BATHS Paul’s House of Beauty 20 W. Ohio St. PL. 1512 AIR CONDITIONED

back, right arm down and back.

Toddler dress sketched from a selection

as far as possible. Hold this position for a few seconds, then reverse arms. Repeat 6 times. For Back Flexibility: Lie on stomach, head held high and back. Lean on your hands. Extend the back and bend the knees. See how close to your head you can get your toes. Hold the, position for several seconds, then relax.

For the Waistline: Sit L on the

Little Girl's suit sketched from a selection Little Girl's coat sketched from a selection Little Boy's suit sketched from a selection Little Boy's coat sketched from a selection Girl's suit sketched from a selection Girl's coat sketched from a selection Girl's. dress sketched from a selection Boy's suit (7 to 12) shotghed from a selection

Boy's suit (12 to 18) sketched from a selection

floor, legs outstretched, apart, toes pointed. Hold arms straight out from Bend upber torso. forward, try to touch the toes with the fingertips, then bring shoulders down to thighs, Return to ong inal position. For the Neck: Stand upright. ’ Clasp hands beneath the chin. Try to push your head Jiraignt back, all the time resisting the pressure of your hands. Repeat, with your head turned first to the right, then to the left.

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