The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 24

s- "v- V' W'' 6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930. SECTION 3 EVENTS IN LOUISVILLE SOCIETY CIRCLES a luncheon-Dnage ai tne lireemieia Weddings Woodson were hosts at a matinee party at The Strand in honor of Miss Belle Irving James of Chicago, ni. The guests were Misses Belle Janr- bride, will be matron of honor. The i ridesmaids include Mrs. Glover Chapman and Mrs.

Rutherford Hoppe. Missse Ann Baxter Hurley and Ann and ferns with candelabra bearing white lighted tapers. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was gowned In a Paris model of rose beige chiffon, with movie slippers to match, and carried a bridal bouquet of white at home after October 10 at 2200 South Shelby Street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Bergamlnl announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Corinne Bergamini, to Mr. Joseph Raymond Fahey.

The wedding took place September 1 at St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. P. J. McNeil officiating.

Mittlebeeler. Mesdames, N. G. Whitehead, Nina Glyn, R- R. May.

Misses Ida Bayard, Lydia Ann Barton, Helen Rontschler, Elizabeth Marcus, Laurine Bayard, Frances May, Nellie May Sinclair, Frances Bates, Wilmah Bates, Eva Bell Coon. Sarah Janet Whitehead, Margaret Williams, Elizabeth Mittlebeeler, Dorothy May, Marjory Newton. Messrs. C. L.

Newton. Golf Club. Covers were laid for: Misses Nancy Wallingford, Keren Browne, Louise Hays. Misses Juliette Atwood and Naomi 9 (Contlnued on Page 7.) 425 Fourth Coats VJ APPEL' 425 Fourth LOUI3 APPCL CO INCOMPONATID Ladies' Fur-Trimmed That Fit Like rrocKs (Continued from Page 5.) miss varbie wore a gown of reen satin with slippers" to match -sw carried, a bouquet of deep pink jes. The flower girl wore a dress yellow net over satin and carried basket of rose petals.

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Luther Red-toon. j.ne wedding of Miss Catheryne Jangsiord Johnson and Mr. Ryon Blakemore Marrs was solemnized at 4:30 o'clock on Thursday, October 2.

at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. j. t. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, In Birchwood Court.

miss Virginia Leake was maid of honor. Misses Mildred Marrs and Virginia Dohrman were bridesmaids. Mr. Bernard M. Gallagher was Mr.

Marrs best man and the ushers were Messrs. Louis Rodman and Wesley Kelley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles L. Graham, pastor of Crescent Hill Baptist Church, be-lore an improvised altar of palms Present This Ad and you will be entitled to special prices below during October.

Blue Bird Special $3.00 or 2 for $5.00 Realistic Permanent $10 Beautiful crsquinole war, complete Frederic and $00 Eugene Permanent Ladies' Child. Haircut, 2 for 50c Shampoo and Fingerwave 75c Enecto Dye, complete S5.95 Above prices for bob only Any style desired expert operators All work guaranteed Blue Bird Beauty Shop 325 Guthrie St. City 1520 Open Evenings By Appointment i i Gerhard Frederick, C. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schaaf entertained with a birthday party in honor of their daughter. Miss Lucille Schaaf. on Saturday, September 27. Those present were: MESDAMES Lawrence Hujo Curtis Hubbard Robert Bridges Viola McCann.

MISSES Erma Ueler Eula May Hujo Martha Ann Mary Wathen Rosenberger Margaret Lee Alice Rosenberger Buckman Gladys Korphage Lucille Schaaf Helen Hubbard Florence Hujo Cathrine Davis Alma Hujo Mildred Bischoff Klise Schaaf Viola Bell Bridges Elise Rosenberger Nettie Hujo Dorothy Korphage. MASTERS Louis Schaaf Kenneth Schaaf Raymon McCann Loyd Rosenberger George Bridges Thomas Wathen Robert Bridges Walter Fischer. Vincent Bischoff Miss Ann BeDell entertained her bridge club In the Napoleon Room at the French Village on Saturday, Sep tember 27. Those present were: MESDAMES George R. Robert Gocke Mcintosh, Jr.

MISSES Adeline Deddens Marjorie Raley Patricia Manning Gertrude Wessels Katherine Ann BeDell. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Edlin entertained Sunday, September 28, with a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Catherine Edlin. Those present were: MESSRS. AND MESDAMES William L. Edlin Edger Hammond H. N.

Weaver L. Edlin H. C. Crutcher J. T.

Edlin, Jr. Boss Reed George Gunther MESDAMES O. Brian J. Tipton MISSES Catherine Edlin Anna Bell Burnett Marion Weaver Edith Burnett Betty Jean Gunther Lucille Samuels Thelma French Ida Mae Edlin Betty Jean Crutcher Leona L. Edlin Alice Edlin June Crutcher Ruth Elby Cora Lee Fife Para Lee Harrison Mary Evelyn Huddleston Louise Higdon MASTERS Richard Samuels George Samuels Charles Samuels Joe Blanford Eugene Hammond Leamond Blanford Charles Weaver Rochard Burnett.

Earl Hammond The intermediate Department of Fourth Avenue Baptist Sunday-school entertained Saturday afternoon with a ride to the Boy Scout Camp at Covered Bridge followed by wiener and marshmallow roast and lecture on astronomy by Mr. O. W. McCarty, Scout Leader of Troop No. 56.

Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames E. M. Banta, M. B.

Blaisdell, W. C. Bates, O. W. McCarty, J.

Masters Baer. Jr. hitton Rowland will be the flower girls and Miss Nina Kuth cash the ring-bearer. Dr. John Mulford of Cincinnati, Ohio, will serve as Dr.

Bradford's best man. The groomsmen will include Mr. Lee Blackwell, Mr. Lee Cralle, Mr. Sinclair Daniel and Mrs.

H. M. King. Mrs. George Peppard of Detroit and Mr.

Earl Thurstensen of Nashville will give a musical programme before the ceremony. The vested choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with Mr. George Latimer, organist, will sing the wedding music. En tertain ents Mrs.

Nlmrod Conn was given a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday at her home in Anchorage, Those present were: MESSRS. AND MESDAMES Marcus Hampton, Nimrod Conn. Walter Osborne, MISSES Maud Speer, Ida Mae Conn, Cora Speer, Sue Conn. MESSRS. C.

C. Speer, Junior Conn. H. J. Graham, Dormmie Osborne.

William Conn, Miss Esther Kinley entertained the T. S. Club at her home Friday night, September 26. Those were: MISSES Bertha Birkel- bach, Dorothy Ruel, Etta Beckwith, Martha Rae. Lucille Buxe, Florence Hart-stern, Mary Bunker, Lena Steigner, Lillian Schier- baum, Jessie Happell, Florence Steigner.

Esther Kinley. The following atended a party Saturday night, September 27: MISSES Barbara Boiling, Mary L. Rickert, Lillian Lege, Gladys Zimmer Catherine Hines, Evelyn Lege, Amelia Elder. man, Verna Fultz, Marie Lege, Loretta Toomey. Antoinette Lege, Dorothy Kyser.

MESSRS. Thomas Lewis. George Holmann, William Briney, William Grun- wald, Niles Sicking, William Cusick, George Fehler, Amos Wilkins, Fred Fehler. Paul Zoeller, Earl Stillwell, Edward Pfeiffer. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Baer entertained with a bunco party in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 27. Those present were Messrs.

and Mes-dames G. J. Frederick, L. Epping, C. J.

Epping, J. M. Zionhelt. C. J.

Baer. H. Llewellyn: Mesdames J. P. Mortimer.

L. D. Hoening. E. D.

Epping. T. D. Baer; Mr. George Baer; Misses Virginia Mortimer, Florence E.

Zionhelt. Marie Alberta Zionhelt, Elizabeth M. Baer. Mary Louise Baer; Unusual At 98 50 HE fitted waistline, the lav ish use of furs and the new cuff treatment is clearly de fined in this siik-lined coat of Leda cloth. The luxurious trimmings of genuine kit fox blend richly with the cricket green shade of this downy-soft fabric.

The Exclusive Dobbs Hat In Cricket Crccn, $9.50 Other Fur-Trimmed Coats, $59.50 Up Ladies' Sportswear Salon Third Floor The marriage of Miss Yetta L. Costin to Mr. Meyer Dorfman of Evansville, took place Sunday, September 14, at the home of tne bride's mother, Mrs. Costin, Rabbi J. J.

Glttleman officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and, Mrs. Dorfman lert-ior a moior iny throueh the South. After their re turn they will reside on South Sec ond Street.

The marriage of Miss Virginia Mae Bernheim and Mr. Tinsley Nail will take Dlace October 9 at 8:30 p.m. After a wedding trip to North Carolina they will make their home in Louisville. The marriage of Miss Angela M. Schulten and Mr.

Julian E. Griesha-ber was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning, September 25, at St Brigid's Church, Father Henry officiating. Mr. Clarence E. Hub-buch and Mr.

Joseph E. Mulligan were the only attendants. The bride was gowned in dove-blue transparent velvet with hat and shoes to match. She carried a oouquei oi Mrs. Ward's roses.

The organ selections were rendered by Mr. Arthur C. Becker, dean of the DePaul School of Music in ChicaKO. 111. The out-of-town guests for the weddine were Mr.

and Mrs. John I. Saver. The marriaee of Miss Mae Quinn nri Mr. Charles G.

Desmond was solemnized at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. September 25, at St. Cecilia's Church. Father Reitzel officiating. Miss Camilla Quinn was her sister's maid of honor and Mr.

Thomas Quinn was the best man. The ushers were Messrs. Emmett Desmond and Terry Swan. The bride was gowned In a dress white satin made on princess lines. Her tulle veil which formed the train was celled with lace and arranged cap shape, held in place by clusters orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore a rose-pink tulle gown mounted over satin. She carried an arm bouauet of pink dahlias. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the House of Seven Gables. Immediately after the breakfast, Mr.

and Mrs. Desmond left on a short motor trip and after their return will make their home at 101 North Thirty-third Street. The marriage of Miss Mary Irene Shira and Mr. John Rufus Holbert took place at noon, Monday. September 29.

at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. L. Everitt, on Wentworth Avenue. Mrs.

Guy Stiles, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Harry Shira were the attendants. Owing to the illness of the bride's uncle, the ceremony was performed quietly, members of the immediate families only being present. Following the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Holbert left for Leon. Iowa, and will be at home at 4407 West Market Street after November 1. Wedding Plans The wedding of Miss Constance Thurstensen and Dr. Warren G.

Brad- ford of Dayton, Ohio, will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 11, at the Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. James Wilson Johnson. Mrs.

Sinclair Daniel, sister of the chrysanthemums with pluinoss and! white tulle streamers. The maid of honor wore an ankle length dress of green chiffon, with champaign slippers and carried an arm bouquet of bronze dahlias with! green tulle bow. Miss Mildred Marrs wore an ankle length chiffon gown in rock begonia shade, with eggshell moire slippers and carried canary yellow dahlias with tulle bow. Miss Virginia Dohrman wore an ankle length gown of canary yellow chiffon with moire slippers in egg shell tint, with an arm bouquet of pink dahlias and yellow tulle bow. A reception was held, after wnicn Mr.

and Mrs. Marrs left on a motor trip to New Orleans and the Gulf region. The wedding of Miss Mary Lucille Ising and Mr. Raymond P. Korphage took place at 8:30 o'clock Thursday, October 1, at St.

Philip Neri's Church, Father Edwin officiating. Miss Anna Mae Stark was the maid of honor and Misses Eustasia Roth, cousin of the bride, and Louise Korphage, sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Mr. Robert Korphage, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr.

Charles Ising, cousin of the bride, was the usher. The bride was gowned in a Premet model of white moleskin satin made on Princess lines with a lace yoke, lone sleeves and round train. Her veil was made of blush tulle and caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and baudorias. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid satin with slippers and taffeta hat to match.

She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Eustasia Roth was "gowned in a dress of pink satin with shoes and taffeta hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Louise Korphage wore a similar gown of green satin with slippers and taffeta hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.

Miss Elsie Mae Ising. neice of the bride, was the flower girl, she wore a dress of yellow taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. The ring-bearer, nephew of the bridegroom, wore trousers of black velvet and a blouse of white satin. He carried the ring in a lily. The bride's mother was gowned in a dress of black crepe trimmed with velvet and lapin fur.

She wore a black velvet hat also trimmed with lapin fur. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of black brocaded silk with hat and shoes to match. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Korphage left on their wedding trip to Cumberland Gap.

They will be Silk of of of the and W. L. Clore, Walter Jackson, E. V. Mittlebeeler.

Jerome Williams, Russell Newton, Leroy Blaisdell. Mrs. Edward Canty entertained with a farewell party In honor of Mr. George Boehmicke. who will leave soon to resume his studies in Rome, Italy.

Those present were: MESSRS. AND MESDAMES Henry Whittle. Karl Boehmicke. Peter Bert. Edward Canty.

'MISSES Mary Elizabeth Alice Cantv. Elliott. Evarista Elliott. Marv Catherine Henrietta Klenke. Bert.

Carrie Buzan. MESSRS. Harry Brown. Roger Boehmicke. Jerome Lammers.

Alovsius Born-Roger McDonougn. traeger, Meinrad J. Bernard Spoelker. Bisig. William Born- Fred Klenke.

traeger. Robert Canty. George Boehmicke. A surprise bunco party was given Saturday, September 27, in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

George Rickert. Those present were: John Huber, William Medinger, Anne Stotteman, William Nuxol, M. W. Huber, Leo Schuckemann, Mary Stotteman. John Kimper, Martin Grimm, Lloyd Walker, Chris Dusel, George Rickert, A surprise party was given last Sunday in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs George Rickert. Those present were: The Rev. J. T. Hill and the Rev.

W. B. Jarboe, MESSRS. AND MESDAMES George Berry, J. D.

Huber. L. A. Knust, Harry Regan, J. A.

Roberts, F. Schnell, G. H. Rickerts. (J.

E. Mershon, J. L. Sullivan, MISSES Isabel Huber, Mildred Rickert, Thelma Huber, Elizabeth Regan, Mary C. Schnell, Pauline Rickert, Evelyn Knust, Ruth Rickert.

Martha Rickert, MESSRS. Albert McConley, Paul Huber, Robert Rickert, Edward Baker, B. D. Huber, James Huber, Victor Schepers, Clarence Rickert. Mrs.

Oscar Hillen entertained last Monday with a luncheon at her home on Tyler Parkway. Those present were: Dr. A. E. Klick and Mrs.

Klick, MESDAMES Albert Neurath, Emma Rothenber- A. J. Wieber, ger, Henry Knight, Joseph Eisenbeis, John Schmelzer, Jr. MISSES Alice Louise Katherine Wester- Hillen, man. Mrs.

S. L. Theiss entertained with AVERAGE SIZE 6x3.5 and Mahal THE STEWART DRY GOODS CO Incorporated Fourth at Walnut CLEVELAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Will Be One of the Outstanding Attractions of the Series of the WEDNESDAY MORNING MUSICAL CLUB Bonelli October 16, 1930 i'he Cleveland Orchestra November 13, 1930 Cphraim Zimbalist December 4, 1930 lose Iturbi January 28, 1931 Jeannette Vreeland February 19, 1931 A limited nnmhrr of rood seat remain unsold. (Elevated floor makes ever wt a aooii rat.) Five artist concert and seven roornint recitals for S. No sinrle admissions sold.

Box office at the Baldwin Piano Company, Third and Broadway. Sale of seats closed after October 16. Mil es' Presents on, Better Woolens Never Before Have STEWART'S Offered the Finest of Genuine Hand-Woven ORIENTAL RUGS At Such Prices As These There's a reason, of course. A Persian importer of New York, in need of immediate money, was forced to sell some of his finest importations, and we were fortunate enough secure the pick of the collection at far below their actual values. We sincerely believe that rugs of similar qualities have never before been sold in Louisville at such low prices.

I have personally selected these rugs and guarantee them to be the best of their respective grades, 1 woven of the finest dyed yarns, not painted. those women who appreciate the not refuse to and who them. For Cheney's Frost Krepe Slack and colors: $4.50 value. Printed Crepes Newest designs: $3.50 and $2.95 values $1.99 Cros de Londre Plain and change able; $2.50 value $1.99 Printed Transparent Velvet $6.50 to $9.95 values $1.99 Stehli's Suede Crepe Black and colors: $2.95 value $1.99 Crepe Romaine Black and colors; $2.95 value $1.99 Woolen Suitings 54 Inches wide; $3.95 to $6.50 values $1.99 materials baying Jill luxury of economize fine when Permanent Finish Moires $3.50 and $2.95 values $1.99 Stehli's Crepe Lido Black and colors; $2.95 value $1.99 Black Chiffon Velvet Silk-faced; value $3.50 Satin Crepes Black and colors; $2.95 value $1.99 Stehli's Canton Faille Black and colors; $2.95 value $1.99 Crepe Alexandria Black and colors: $3.50 value. Woolen Coatings 54 inches wide; $3.95 to S6.95 values $1.99 7 Scatter Size Ruers 38.00 Jo VALUES TO $6.50 99c Each vard Persian Kamara Rugs 195.00 SIZES 10.3x7.1 TO 10.5x7.10 Persian Kamara Rugs 238.00 and Mahal SIZES 11x8 TO 12.8x9.2 Anatolian Rugs 278.00 SIZE 11.4x9 SIZES 12.1x8.5 TO 12x9 I Ispahan and Lillahan Rugs 365.00 99C Yd ilks In Our Downstairs Department 99c Yd Thousands of Yards of Most Desirable Silks At This One Low Price Satin Crepes Black and colors; $1.95 quality 99c Wash Crepes All-silk, all colors; $1.79 quality 99c Flat Crepes Heavy; all-silk, all colors; $2.00 quality 99c Printed Crepes and Chiffons Values to $2.95 99c Plain Chiffons colors; $1.75 quality 99c 450.00 Sarouk Rugs Silk Remnants, 99c Yard Silk Remnants, (The Highest Grade of Persian SIZES 11.10x8.9 TO 12.3x9 Rugs) shop 7 eS All of the Above Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated Incorporated Sixth Floor 632 South Fourth 1.