Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1930 — Page 7

NOV. 27, 1930.

BRILLIANT AFFAIRS FEATURE HOLIDAY WEEK IN CAPITAL

Debutantes Take Places in Spotlight BY GEORGE ABELL, Tlmti SUIT Correspondent WASHINGTON, Now 27. j Thanksgiving week in the capital meant a whirl of afternoon teas and luncheons at which a number of the teason's buds made their first Jormal bow to society. There also were two smart weddings aud a lot of informal entertaining by the , senatorial and congressional set. The outstanding official debuante of the season 'if we except Repre- • entative Ruth McCormick's charming daughter Katrina), is Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, daughter of the assistant secretary of the navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, who made her debut Tuesday at n. reception in the Mayflower hotel. The reception attracted a large contingent of guests from official life as well as members of residential society. In the receiving line were Mrs. Patrick Hurley, wife of j the secretary of war; Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the secretary of the navy; Mrs. Walter E. Hope, wife of the assistant secretary of the treasury; Mrs. David S. Ingalls, wife of the assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics; Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the secretary to the President; Mrs. Joel T. Boone, wife of the White House physician, and Mrs. Russell Train, wife of the President's naval aid. Richards at White House Mr. and Mrs. Jahncke and the debutante received their guests in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, an attractive garden setting of Australian ferns and palms forming the background. Pink roses and tall pink candles with southern smilax were used on tea tables placed at one end of the grand ballroom, where dancing continued during the hours of the reception. A section of the navy band, under the direction of Lieutenant Charles Benter, furnished the music. Possibly the most prominent week-enders from out of town who came here for Thanksgiving day were Mr. amj Mrs. Edgar J. Rickard of New York, whom the President and Mrs. Hoover invited to the White House to eat their Thanksgiving turkey. The President's son. Allan Hoover, who has been at Asheville, N. C., came home to be. with his parents over the holiday. Twenty-six husky, sun-burned youths wearing the uniform of the Military Academy of Havana passed through Washington this week, en route to West Point to battle the Army foctbal team

Reception for Athletes

Washington turned out to give them a wonderful reception. President Hoover greeted the Cuban cadets when Orestes Ferrara, Cuban ambassador, brought them to the White House for a formal visit. They were allowed the rather unusual privilege, furthermore, of going all through the executive mansion. while the President smilingly watched their enthusiasm at the four. After the White House visit. Ambassador Ferrara gave the cadets a real treat. He served a tremendous luncheon for thirty-six guests at the Cuban embassy, having as additions to,the party Members of his staff and several Cuban officers. During their whirlwind tour of the city, the cadets also shook hands with Col. Frederick H. Payne, acting secretary of war, and the new chief of staff, General Douglas MacArthur. The day wound up with a dinner at the Army and Navy Club, at which Captain Prieto, military attache of the Cuban embassy, was host. Reeds in New Mansion Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed moved into their imposing new mansion on S street, this week. Or rath*, they still are moving. There is much new furniture to go in—many additions are to be made. But Lie senator and Mrs. Reed wished to become established in the house and left their downtown apartment as soon as possible. The gentleman from Pennsylvania for weeks has gone almost every clay to watch the painters put fresh coats of paint on his new home. Absorbed, he would stand solemnly staring at the workmen, listening to the pleasant swish of the brushes. With the smell of the wet paint in his nostrils, dust in his hair, splinters on his overcoat. Senator Reed reamed about S street for hours at a time. His friends couldn't drag him away from the unfinished mansion. He insisted that the servants move into the house almost before the paint was dry. The murals were designed by Phil Chadwin, celebrated Paris artist, who worked on them all last summer despite the heat and the mosquitoes. Castles Build House The assistant secretary of state and Mrs. William R. Castle Jr. are completing anew house next to that of Senator and Mrs. Reed that also Will be vvorih locking at. That particular block of S street (which President Hoover used to live in be-

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them ow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery With two-fold action; it soothes and Vais the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recegnired by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION *Oft THE cough from colds that hang or

rrtS}IAVX Clothes on EASY CREDIT

St. Agnes Juniors Entertain Seniors at Luncheon

Junior class at St. Agnes academy entertained the senior class at luncheon Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. t The luncheon table was centered with chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and bronze, and appointments carried out the same colors. Favors, five-year diaries, marked the places of the senior class members. Miss Marguerite Quinn is president of the senior class and Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty is junior class president. Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Joseph

Miss Bonita Worley Becomes Bride of M. Roland Rapier

Miss Bonita Worley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Worley, and M. Roland Rapier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Rapier, Cincinnati, were married at 8 this morning at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Gray Grover Forward read the ceremony. The altar, banked with palms and ferns, was lighted by cathedral candles in many-branched candelabras? Mrs. Veldon Montgomery was the matron of honor, and Miss Carol Worley, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. R. Gordon Worley, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Joseph and George Robson, cousins of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore egg shell satin with skirt of inverted ruffles, a lace veil fashioned with a cap, and carried old ivory roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Chrysanthemums in the bridal colors, rose, orchid and yellow, were used in decorations. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rapier went to their home, 3502 Stacey avenue, in Cincinnati. She traveled in a frock of midnight blue

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MY Dear Mrs. Ferguson; Your name is included in a very select list of women to whom I have sent invitations to a subscription series of five talks on What Are Charm. Poise and Personality?’ These talks have been given exclusivly to select and limited groups in New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Pain, Beach and Los Angeles. I have drawn the line of demarcation very closely, I assure you.” Thus culture comes to the sticks. New York, it seems, is not able to pay for it this season, so the hicks are to get the beenfit of ■ ssons. at so much per, from a recognized social authority. This lady, who hails from Manhattan. according to her-Dlegant circular, guarantees to make me a woman of poise and charm in five lessens. When I have finished her course, I shall be witty and ran scatter light repartee all over the drawing room. I can meet strangers without blushing. My personality will be vivid and magnetic. IEVEN could go to New York and mingle with the other graduates and feel right at home. With all this the generous teacher is going to throw in for good measure a ‘‘Resume of the Bible From a Literary Standpoint,” and also help me select the right books to read. I shall, in short, be what is known as a charming woman. Thus I can associate with other charming women, and what a deadly bore that would be! I may as well be honest and explain here and now that I am not in favor of charm in the short grass country. It seems to carry so many restrictions in its train and hampers a good time like nothing else can do. I am determined to remain uncouth and misbehaved until the end. I shall continue to romp -ailv to box suppers and split my sides at the Marx brothers and eat hot dogs with zest and onions. What would America be without her hicks? fore he moved to the White House) contains the homes of many distinguished families. On the other side of Senator and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Miller have a magnificent place, while further down the block are Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the former President. Senator and Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott of Connecticut now occupy the former home of President and Mrs. Hoover.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs- from colds, bronchitis and minor foms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Flaherty, Mrs. John Kennedy and Miss Jeanne O'Connell were guests. A musicale followed the luncheon. Following is the program: Piano Solo— „ "Aeipato” Von Wiiffl Henrietta Raitano. Vocal Solos— _ . . “Trees” Rosbach "Mother Marliree" O'.colt •‘The Cuckoo” Lehmann Victoria PoEgianl. Piano Solo— _ . _ "Prelude” Rachmaninoff Marv Martha Hockensmith. Vocal Solos— _ , "The Flower Son a” fFausty.. Gounod "Eatrelllta” ■ ■Ponce "Lass with the Delicate Air’ Arne Mite Pocaiani. Piano Solo— _ •Norrland Caprice” Creeor Catherine Lynch.

chiffon velvet, with matching accessories. The bride attended Beriault School of Expression, and the bridegroom attended Washington university at St. Louis. Couple Wedded in Rectory at St. Patrick’s

Marriage of Miss Mary Ruth Warrenburg, daughter of Mrs. James Warrenburg. 1822 Hoyt avenue, to Raymond L. Williams, son of Mrs. J. S. Dunela, 1456 Fletcher avenue, took place at noon today at St. Patrick's rectory. The Rev. John Connell read the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Martha Hunt. Louis Jones was best man. Miss Hunt wore a wine-colored velvet dress and hat. The bride wore green chiffon velvet, with hat of the same shade. She carried Johanna Hill roses. Following the ceremony a bridal dinner was served at the home of the bride’s mother for the bridal party and the families. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a | wedding trip through the south, j They will be at home afe 1922 Hoyt avenue. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Killorean, Shelbyville. j and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogcrd and family, Terre Haute. CITY GIRL WEDS IN PITTSBURGH TODAY Miss Julia Fennell, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Fennell, 3720 North Pennsylvania street, will marry Dr. Harold R. Hulpieu this afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Rust, in Pittsburgh. The Rev. T. R. White of this city will read the service. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Hulpieu is an instructor at the Indiana university school of medi- | cine.

Card Parties

Woman’s Eighth Ward Democratic Club will hold a euchre and bridge party at 6 Saturday at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Clara Watts, Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, Mrs. A. J. Blake and Miss Georgia Nelson will be hostesses. Proceeds will be used for Christmas baskets. Mrs. Gabriel Cook Is president. Wed at Terre Haute The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miller, Bloomington, and the Rev. Odus My Mitchell, Terre Haute, will take place today at Terre Haute. The Rev. A. T. Briggs officiated.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MZ3| Women’s Arch W| Support Footwear SALE OF SALES! SAVINGS that cant be matched! New shoes of standard Marott quality insuring a degree * of style and value rarely possible at such an extraordinary P r * ce - Their special inbuilt construction gives support to your arches . . . relaxes all pressure and makes walking a joy! Outstanding variety .. . Straps, ties, oxDOWNSTAIRS cMmott All Sizes! Shoe Stum All Widths! 18-20 East Washington Street

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Couple Married in Own Home Miss Mary Virginia Aldridge and John George Holzberger were married this morning in their own home, 5006 West Twelth street. The Rev. L. C. Phillips, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, officiated. Miss Aldridge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Aldridge, 518 West Twenty-eighth street, and Holzberger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holzberger, 225 North Oriental street. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Lucinda Smith. Robert Gates was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Holzberger left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. The bride traveled in beige wool lace with brown accessories. They will be at home after this week-end. Miss Betty Kegg was hostess Wednesday night at a spinster supper in Mrs. Holzberger’s honor. Cranberry Salad Cranberry jelly, served on lettuce with either French or mayonnaise dressing, makes a salad that is different.

Iris Lincoln to Become Bride of Wilbur W. Anderson

The marriage of Miss Iris Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mb's. William E. Lincoln, 3131 Graceland avenue, to Wilbur W. Anderson, son of Mrs. Della Davis, 822 Laurel street, will take place at 4 today at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Leslie P. Pearce of Kokomo will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with chrysanthemums, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Mary Henel, pianist, will play, and Glenn Schoope will sing. Miss Margaret Leighton, who will be the bride’s only attendant, will be in dark green chiffon, and will carry yellow and white chrysanthemums.

___li. J A J,pjl)-IN J JI ™ “ ELECTRIC Ivj WW) URN SETS VU ||§t|f Beautiful highly \\ nickeled electric perco- e Q W '\\ Jf lator, sugar, cream J K /Hi EdL / and tray set, in l a j? patt cr ns and And Up te . (l - P A s or ß cous electric” PERCOLATOR \UffNj )) Many beautiful styles £>no and finishes. A gift *J O , My suitable for any home. Jgp--- , Guaranteed... tip i# 3 ® ELECTRIC , TOASTER % Reverses the toast without |L| handling. Beautiful, highly . '’ r ,-It Mill Ilald . SITO.

Personals

Miss Mary Jane Cummins, a student at Lake Forest school, Chicago, will spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummins,. 4166 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs, Carlon Woodbridge, Chicago, are spending the week-end with Mr. Woodbridge's father. William Woodbridge, 3951 Broadway. Miss Helen Shepard, daughter of Mrs. Frank Shepard, 2819 North Pennsylvania street, and a student at the School of Fine Arts in Boston, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mrs. Montafix Houghton, Providence, R. L Those who had boxes today at the charity football game between Cathedral high school and Sliortridge were: Mrs. Carrie Rink, C. B. Sommers, Louis Borinstein, Fred Ayres, Arthur Brown, George and William Rockwood, P. C. Reilly, L. L. Goodman, Fred Millis, Harvey Belton, P. O. Ritchie and Fred C. Gardner. The Indianapolis Commercial, Stokes pharmacy, and the Advance Paint Company also had boxes. Auxiliary to Gather The women's auxiliary of Episcopal church of the Advent will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the parish house. Mrs. Will Adams of the Missionary Social Union will be the speaker.

Suzanne Rubush, the ring-bearer, will wear white georgette. Russell Buchanan of Buffalo, N. Y., will be the best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage oy her father, will wear a frock of blue chiffon, fashioned with a fitted bodice, long full skirt, and short jacket. She will carry yellow chrysanthemums. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Lincoln will receive in black chiffoiu and Mrs. Davis will year black velvet. The bridegroom attended Butler and De Pauw universities. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home, after Dec. 1, at 2258 North Meridian street.

Wedding of Couple Held in Cathedral Miss Charlotte Grossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossman, 2453 North Alabama street, and Paul J. Perrin, son of Charles F. Perrin, 5016 Winthrop avenue, were married at 7 o'clock mass today at Ss. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand performed the ceremony, and the Rev. Elmer Ritter read the nuptial mass. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played. Miss Mildred Deitz was maid of honor. 6he wore turquois blue satin and carried coral chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Kreber, bridesmaid, wore coral satin and carried blue chrysanthemums. Both attendants wore black hats and slippers. Charles Perrin Jr. was his brother’s best man and Charles Grossman was usher. The bride wore white satin and a tulle veil with a lace cap. She carried white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin motored to Chicago after the ceremony, the bride traveling in a green wool ensemble. They will be at home after Dec. 10 at 1508 Broadway. Mrs. Perrin is the founder of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma, national nonscholastic sorority.

RADIO Clearance Sale! Our Entire Stock . of Floor Samples Unheard of Prices LEADING MAKES ALL-ELECTRIC FIRST COME i| | j FIRST SERVED! M | JL j JUST NOTE THESE TERMS! | BALANCE fc*™ j cfft.oo i * J&PER WEEK LOOK AT THESE PRICES Just 10 of These Freshman Sets Freshman Model N-17 Freshman Model N-/2 Freshman Model QDI6 We have Just Sjof these sets For qu ick sale we are offering ° f ri^ es | a f DTOamic speakers they arc these sets that formerly sold for you would pay for the cabinet real buys at this price. ‘ $178.50 at this unheard of price. alone Dynamic speakers. While * J f , j they last. Complete and Installed Complete and Installed Complete and Installed While 17 of These Well Known EARL Sets Last 50% and More Off Earl Model 22. Just 2 sets left. Former price $117.25, now $59.50. Earl Model 31. While 3 sets last. Former price $161.00, now $71.00. Earl Model 32. Only 4 sets. Former price $191.00, now $89.00. One Earl Combination Radio and Phonograph. Former price $207.00, now $99 50. Earl Model 41. While 6 sets last. Former price $250.00, sale price $125, These sets are complete In every respect and are equipped with dynamic speakers. Large console cabinets. No Interest—No Carrying Charges All Sets Complete and Installed 1 -- 7 15 Kellogg Sets ! 5 Jesse French Sets Just ten of these beautiful Kellogg Model 52* sets that formerly sold for $281.00. While they one Jesse French Madrid model of rare beauty last we are offering them, ... $139.50 ; and tone. Regular price $189.50. $107.50 Three Kellogg Models No. 523 that formerly sold for $187.50, complete with dynamic speaker. Beautiful console cabinets. $129.50 Four Jesse French Barcellona models. ExSale price •• ceptional tone and selectivity. While they last, Two beautiful Kellogg Consoles that are like new ; p .... . _ , . __ _ and formerly sold for $451.00 complete with tubes. Regular $135 00 All Sets Have Dynamic Speakers F. fl SPORTING KLIVrIfOE goods co. L ,3446 n 209 W. Washington St. Statehousc Indiana’s Leading Sporting Goods Store

LUCILLE MEYER TO CHAPEL TODAY

St. Paul's Lutheran church will be the scene of the marriage at 7:45 tonight of Miss Lucille Jvleyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Meyer, 832 Weghorst street# to Clarence Schortermeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schortermeier. 6321 Park avenue. The Rev. Walter Lichstein of Hammond, an uncle of

WINDOW vJ SHADES HI \\l|| In all the latest styles //f —-4 U and colors, which are Ijl *iP featured here at truly W ~ remarkable savings. Let us give you an estimate _. I \ v }1 on your new shades. |l. —— l'l Wa \ V There is no obligation. |r / We are also agents for Ipv n/ the Tontine, the wash- 111 \ J able window shade. Your Shades Cleaned the See Us for the Latest Right Way Here Styles in Linoleums Patterson Shade Cos. 9 E. Washington St. RI Icy 1496 3rd Floor Woolworth Bldg., Elevator Service

PAGE 7

the bride, will officiate. A. E. R. Miller, organist. wiU play and William Behrman will sing Miss Harriett Meyer, a sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. Miss Bernice Stockamp will be bridesmaid. Miss Marjorie Kirchoff will be flower girl. Donald Schortermeier will be the best man. A reception at the home of Mrs. Earl Sheperdson. aunt of the bridegroom, win follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schortermeier will make their home at Seventeenth street and College avenue.