Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1951 — Page 41
3, 1951.
ition
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Capital Capers—
And They Called It ‘a Generous Treaty
Tassigny, who was killed in ae-
By ELISE MORROW } WASHINGTON, Sept. 22— Mrs. Gwen Cafritz, who likes to be known as Washington's Dumper one hostess, took characteristic notice of world events at a formal dance she gave the other evening. Mrs; Cafritz wore & Schiapareli gown of gun metal
pink: bow tie in what she safd was “a Madame But- a terfly effect.” Else Morrow Ahd she wore the Madame Butterfly gown, she went on to explain, “because it is In Keeping with the signing of the Japanese peace treaty.” What effect this thoughtful gesture is likely to havé on the course of events in the Far East must be left to history. But though it may seem to have been an unusual touch, Mrs, afritz acted with precedent
started by Mrs. Perle Mesta, whose departure for Luxembourg permitted Mrs. Cafritz to soar to the very heights of Washington hostessdom for lack of more formidable competition. Mrs. Mesta, when she went in for an 'international gesture, didn’t stop at a mere pink bow which incidentally required explanation to be significant. Mrs. Mesta decided several Years ago that she would encourage the United Nations. She’ expressed this elevated international sentiment by inviting 800 people to a “Big Five” buffet dinner at which the guests had their choice of five different chow lines—one with American food, ons Brit-
ish, one French, one Chinese, 1
and—"“What can you do?”—one with Russian food. The United Nations seems to have had nothing bat troubls ever since.
MRS. CAFRITZ, on the other” hand, apparently decided to usher in a new era of restraint. and subtlety 't even ask the orchestra to play “Japanese Sandman,” nor were there any Japanese lanterns strung about the spacious garden of the Cafritz home. Instead, the trees on the lawn were illuminated with spotlights shining up through the foliage from the ground-—an idea she picked up at a night party in the American embassy at Rome, she sald. That modest pink bow seemed
How to Meet A Princess
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 29 — If you are Tucky enough to be introduced— or “presented” as they say here —+t0 Princess Elizabeth or the Duke of Edinburgh during their American visit in Oetober, don't panic, The procedure is quite simple, a Buckingham Palace source sald today. Here's how it should be done. Let's assume you have one of the precious invitations to the functions being given by President Truman. If so, you are fo be envied because Americans have
been deluging every possible source here in the hopes of getting a bid.
Who Makes Presentation?
The presentation may be made by the President hiniself, by Mrs.
Truman or by daughter Margaret. “Your Royal Highness,” they
will say, “may 1 present Mr, (or Mrs.) So- and- So who is ete. ete. . ...” Now the Buckingham Palace source tells what to do: “The Princess or the Duke will give a lead to anyone presented to them. Hands are not shaken unless the Princess or the Duke
extend their hands. If this is not] done a bow from the men and a
curtsey from the women is proper. proper. By curtsey is not meant the deep formal dip such as is customary during the presentations at court. This curtsey is
* more of an indication than a fact.
“If there is any conversation the correct address is: ‘Your Royal Highness.” The source added that ‘“‘members of the Roval Family meet so many people in so many places and at so many times that they have learned to give an unmistakable lead to those being presented. There is never any awkwardness.”
Soroptimist
Club to Meet
The Soroptimist Club. will meet at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday for luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln, The program will include a film, “Wings to Scandanavia.” Mrs. Irma Smith will preside. Miss Betty Miss Aline Laws were recently initiated into the club.
‘poured into the bottom of a leaky vase, often is effective in sealing the crack and preventing further seepage of water.
Why we havé grown to be the largest fe Upholster-
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, 1051
Br Sg Wor UR Rar i LE
Boettcher and |
like a wan reminder of the ‘lustier era. : = = » WHILE GWEN. is holding high the international torch, the socially reliable Latin Americans continue to support the cause of more orthodox entertaining. v The Guatemalans, for example, gave a darge party the . other evening in eelebration of their country’s independence day, an event which introduced
the free-loading set to Guate-
malan tamales, .
These differ from Mexican tamales; they are more like
«small chicken ples, and are.
wrapped in banana leaves and then boiled. The banana leaves not only contribute an unusual flavor but also serve as a convenient means of holding the thing while eating it. Sra. de Aldana, the wife of the Guatemalan ambassador,
‘was a rather startling figure at a Latin-American party with
her fair skin, blonde ‘hair and gray-blue eyes -—— a beautiful smile substitutes for her virtually non-existent English. Since intelligible conversation is a great rarity at Washington cocktail parties anyhow, such linguistic difficulties are: really RO problem, .
Nw. THE MEXICANS also cele-
brated their independénce day, with a late-at-night reception, buffet dinner and dancing, and the presentation of a short play in the embassy ballroom. Members of the embassy staff and their children garticipated in the play. A series of social events have been
de La de .Tassigny, the
glamorous French commander-.
Lattre de Tassigny, but on a ZAthax muted note. because they
in mourning for their som, eg Bernard de Lattre de
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in honor of Gen. Jean
tion in Indo-China. For example, while the Genera] attended the reception with 700 guests which was given by the U. 8. Army Chief of Staff and Mrs. J. Lawton Collins, his wife was not present, although she did -appear latér at a formal dinner which Gen. and Mrs.
Collins gave at their ‘quarters ;
at ¥t. Meyer. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Henri Bonnet joined
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ceiving line at the reception, and guests tncluded the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar Bradley, Secretary of the Army and Mrs, Frank Pace, the inevitable Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan and Mrs. Vaughan, and Sen. and Mre. Tom Connally. William C. Bullitt, former U. 8. Ambassador to France, and the U. 8, High Commissioner to Germany, . Jolin McCloy, were .among the dinner guests. .
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THE ‘INDIAN APOLIS TIMES :
Gen. Marshall Inspires Sense of Faith, Trust
‘By ELEANOR SCOREVEE | NEW YORK-I was glad to see in Secretary Marshall’ 8 | letter of resignation that while he was retiring from a position which he accepted only for a prescribed length
of time, he did assure the President that he would be | available for any limited service if
in the future. A's ocitizens of the United States, we owe the General Our deep thanks for the § unselfish serv- = ice he has rendered to his country, first as a distin. guished soldier, then as secretary of state and, finally, in a capacity where both his service as a soldier and a civilian administrator, as secretary of defense, were called
into piay.
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Even in the Army, Gen. Mar- |
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; There are drawbacks for mili tary men in civilian positions. And perhaps one of the most difficult to overcome is the fact that in any military service loyalty to one's superior is taken for granted, while that, of | course, is never the ‘case in a |
~ civilian situation. : i
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