Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1950 — Page 30
PAGE 30 : Capital Capers—
TT
leys.”
ithe : tte People’:
included a bed-once “slept in
rather strange attempt to make Hawafians out of the Vics Prest- 4 dent and Mrs. Alben .Barkley. : © Mussolini's
a bluff and his
theory
telling
over-ra usually over a
% ¥ mation as that the atom bomb is de- : Aorrow structive, partition in Ireland should be Elise M ended, and Defense Secretary Louis Johnson is-on-his way out. . - Mussolini's bed shared the aesthetic honors at the Morris
party with Mr, Morris’ collection
and with such notables as Col. and Mrs. } M. Robert Guggenheim,
the Mexican Ambassador, the South African Ambassador, the dean of the diplomatic corps, Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne, Sen. and Mrs. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, and the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs, Charles ¥. Brannan. The Hawailan Barkley effort was a large dinner party given in honor of the Veep and his bride by--just to complicate
~4hings a little further—the for-
mer Esthonian Baron-about-town Constantine Stackelberg, and Mrs, Stackelberg, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Perry of Ken tucky, Palm Beach and Irving. ton, N. Y, Hawall was selected 55 the motif for this party because the hosts sald, “Hawaii is so romantis. and.so..are. the However, Mrs. Joseph Farrington, wife of the Delegate to: from Hawaii and a leading Republican stateswoman, was rather irri tated at any project to make Hawaiians out of Kentucky Democrats such as the Barkleys. Seventy dollars’ worth of leis were flown In from the Islands to decorate the guests, and there were Hawaiian musie, and gar-
~~ ONE OF THE town's leading Big-dome political pundits stood in Roman grandeur surveying the scene at a dinner dance several evenings ago. The dinner was at one of the best clubs in town, The women Were beautiful, champagne flowed and a Meyer Davis orchestra played. The Dame turned to his hostess and sald with the peculiar humorlessness of his species, “A lovely. party, my dear — and what pleasant friends you have, but really, who are they? I don't see anyone important here. “Gordon Gray (the former Secretary of the Army)-~I suppose you might call him important. But, after all, he's out now.” When he called next day to thank the hostess for a pleasant time, ‘ahe snapped, “You mean meeting all the Iittle, little people?” The Gordon Grays themselves gave a dance at 1925 F Street
Washing fon Talk: ory’ Hawaii Fete And Mussolini's Bed
Furniture Shares Honors With Collection - Of Jade and Notables at ‘Informal Party
: WASHINGTON, June 3— Some of ‘the gay Jittle touches of social life in Washington during the past week | by Benito Mussolini, and a |
Washington Board of Trade, and he
life with an intense The Morrises entertained at a large | = =. reception in honor of the two news. | = ~PRPEr Womens Cob “Here
ert Bilvercruys; Mrs. Cornelius
Bark: has bee
fica, the Peruvian Ambassador,
“Ambassador Tarchiani at a
bed is one of the objects of art in the home of | Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Morris. Mr, Morris, -
businessman, is president of the
wife cultivate Washington high fonéering spirit.
“THIR BOOTAl |
works out as follows: You |
i invite the newspaper people, telling them | they they will meet-ambassadors and | important people, and you invite .the ambassadors and |
important . people,
them they will have a chance |
to do "what Is known as “mingle In- |
Jtormally with formally wi
o press. MingUng iu: he press is a highly ted indoor sport. and consists in the high-pitched exchange, drink, of such sighificant infor-
of pink, white and green jade,
Club to say goodby to their Washington friends, They corralled a good crowd, Including Mr. Gray's successor as Secretary of the Army, Pace, and Mrs. Pace; the Bel. gian Ambassador, Baron Rob-
Vanderbilt Whitney, wife of the retired Under-Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. Max Truitt, daughter of the Vice President.
Another Po opular Couple THE CAPIT fs: full of farewells. There have been a few parties for the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Van Kleffens, who are soon departing for another: ppst, but, the number has been held down begays 1 Jia lame Van Kieffens
a i : diplomatic couple getting this treatment is the Ambassador from Ecuador, Augusto Dillon, and his tiny, beautiful wife, Sophie. Tre Dillons had their last big party at the Embassy the other day—-a late afternoon reception, Madame Bonnet, wife of the French Ambassador, poured tea, and so did Madame Morgenstierne, the wife of the Norwegian Ambassador; Myrtle
=... Ferguson, wife of the Michigan |.
Senator, and Mrs. Harold BurYom; wif wite of the Supreme Court
Modal ih Vaughan ~~ |
AMONG THE other guests | were the Spanish Ambassador-at-large and Senora De Lequer-
Fernande Berckmeyer and the
Philippine Ambassador, Joaquin Elizalde. Italy has added another
medal to the ampily-decorated chest of the Truman Administration court jester, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan. The medal which is the Itallan government's Star of Solidarity, was pinned on the Vaughan front by
reception at the Embassy yesterday afternoon. E Others who were similarly decorated included Paul H. Griffith, special assistant to the Becretary of Defense; the President's personal physician, Brig.~ Gen. Wallace H. Graham; Presidential Press Secretary Charles Ross and Presidential assistant John Steelman,
Patsy Hansing | | Is Married
The Emmaus Lutheran Church |
. was the scene at 8:15 o'clock last - night of Miss Patsy Joann Han-|
sing’s- marriage to Richard E.| Cook. The ceremony was. per- |
formed by the Rev. Harry L.|
Krueckeberg, | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansing, 2157 Ringgold Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Cook, Whiteland, are the
‘bridegroom's parents. - |a navy blue suit with| pink ac-
Miss Mary Petersen was the
_ maid of honor, The bridesmaids
were Miss Barbara Hansing, Elk-| hart; Miss Kate Sears,
with a white orchid.
William Cook was the best man. !
The ushers were Jack Allen, Franklin, and Richard Hill and
Richard Hollenbeck, Bargersville.'
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The Rev. James Wire of this city. | officiated.
Mr. Key is the son of Mr. and Mra. O. H. Key. The bride wore
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Miss Mary Frances Schiotter and Francis L. Wilson will be married July 8 in the Little Flower Catholic Church, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Schiotter, 1032 N. Butler Ave., are the bride-to-be's parents. Leo Wilson, 1130 Wade St., is the father of the bridegroom-fo-be.
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They will wear white organdy over pastel taffeta. The attend-' ants will carry colonial bouquets of carnations and iris, The pearl white satin bridal gown is fashioned with a lace +yake,. round-eollar,-bouffant.akint. and chapel train. A lace cap will ‘hold the elbow length Hlusion Poa veil, The bride will carry a white prayerbook topped with an orchid, James Bruce will be the best the ushers
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Charles R. Guse took Miss Suzanne Elizabeth on as his bride at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Pehrson, 5657 N. Delaware St., are the bride's parents. old Bayless, Howard Ross and, Guse, Rushville, are the parents of the bridegroom.
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. Miss Mary F. Arnold, Charleston, 111, maid of honor, will wear blue taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss
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