Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1932, Page 19

TR S S w oo o . 2 ca THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,° THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1932, LOCAL DEBUTANTE S ipi oot il decorations of the church. s e e et “Bhe Twors 4 er father. le wore & gown of white satin and velvet lace, de- |ton, of signed with & court train. Her veil of | girl in & Kate Greenaway tulle was held by orange blossoms and | wif bonnet to ml:;‘hl.‘;d she th a poke che carried & white prayer book with |earried an old-fashioned with SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) Miss Avril Stewart, daughter John Stewart, U. 8. A., and Mrs. - art, will be married this afternoon to : Baunders and Lieut. Sidnoy Wcoten, U. 8. A . . Mr. and Mrs. Percival S. Rijsdale i and their ¢aughter, Miss Patricia Rids- dale, are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. Stanley Charles Roshr, son of Mr. Henry Roebr of Louisville, A wedding will take place in the Chevy Chas> Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, officiat- |ing, at 4 o'clock. An informal recep- | tion will follow for members of the | families in the home of the bride’s the valley. Miss Medora Elaine Buxton of De- troit, Mich., cousin of the bride was the maid of honor, in a gown of turquoise, velvet with a turban and slippers to match. She carried an arm bouquet of W satin ribbon markers tied with lilies of | turquoise and apricot ribbons. Mr. John Davis of New York City and Dover, Mass., was the man, and the ushers included Lieut. Joseph ood, jr., U. U.'s. N.; Prof. Royal S. Pease . N.; Lieut. Hunter ; Lieut. Philip M. Workmanship. and Prof. Allen Blow Cook of the degroom graduated United States Naval Academy and MT. | the Naval Academy in 1924 and the Stuydevant Fish Morris of New York | pride made her debut in 1929. A num- . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridscale at Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia. bronze snapdragons, talisman roses and African daisies in rose tones. The cther attendants were Miss Eleanor parents, at 3 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md. LaFrance Upholstering Co. ? 509 14th St. N.W. P Mrs. John E. Fowler and her daugh- | ter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, accom- panied by Miss Fanella Castenazo and | Miss Edith Bull, went to Annapolis yes- terday for the Thanksgiving bhop, \.which was given last evening at the ¢ Naval Academy. ' Miss Bell' Perkins of Richmond has come to Washington for the Winter, | and is staying at the Graften. %, Mrs. Katharine Kennedy Brown, Republican national committzewoman from Ohio, is visiting her brother-in- . law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Grafton 4 8. Kennedy, in their home, at 3113 Macomb street. «Miss Harrell Married To Mr. Henle Yesterday. ‘The wedding of Miss Martha Marian Harrell, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cop- page Hariell, to Mr. Raymond Z. Henle, correspondent of the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette, took place ¥ rday morning at 11 o'clock in_the parsonage of the Church of the Covenani. Rev. Albert Joseph McCartney officiated in the presence of members of the family. ‘The bride's attendant was her sister, Miss Pauline Harrell. The ceremony was followed by 2 wedding breakfast at the Shoreham. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henle will be at home at 2434 Oakwood terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maddox Rum- bough of New York have announc the engagement of their daughter, Eli: i abeth Colgate, to Mr. Francis Russel Cowles, son of Mr. Russel A. Cowles of New York. Miss Rumbough is a grand- daughter of Mrs. David J Rumbougi “ of Washington and the late Col. Rum- bough, U. S. A. On the maternal side she is a descendant of William Colgate, who came to the United States irom Kent, England, in the early part of the nineteenth century and for whom Col- <gate University was named. She is a granddaughter of Gilbert Colgate of New York and the late Mrs. Colgate, who was Miss Florence Buckingham Hall of Buf- falo, N. Y. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Rumbough of New York. “The latter is the formed Miss Grace H. Colgate, sister of her mother, and Mr. Rumbough is her father’s brother. Miss Rumbough also is a niece of Mrs. Edwin St. J. Greble of West Orange, N. J., formerly of Washington, and of Gilbert Colgate, jr. Her father, who was a lieutenant in the United States Army at the time of his mar- riage, was at one time a junior aide to the late President Willlam Howard Taft. Miss Rumbough attended Brear- ley School, in New York, and was grad- uated from the Ethel Walker School, at Simsbury, Conn. She was intro- duced to society in the season of 1930, and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Cowles is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abernethy Cowles of New York. His mother, who died sev- eral years 2go, was Miss Louise M. Pfarrius. He is the brother of Ernest | F. Cowles. Mr. Cowles prepared at Hotchkiss School for Yale, from which Miss Mary Virginia Hildebrand, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hilde- | brand of Arkansas and Weashington, D. |C., and Mr. Alan Dickerson Thompson | of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Finley Thompson of Idylwood | Estates. near Staunton, Va., were mai | ried Tucsday evening in X | Place Methodist Episcopal ~Church. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 | o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Fordney Hutchin- | son, pastor of the church, officiating. | " Owing to a recent bereavement in the mily, the arrangements for the wed- ding were informal and it was witnessed only by members of the families and |a very few close friends. | |~ The bride wor2 an afternoon gown of | gold and brown crepe, with accessories | | to match, and her flowers were gold | rosebuds and lilies of the valley. | The couple left after the ceremony for a moter trip in the South, and will | make their home after December at | Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge, who presented her to their the Alabama Apartments in Washing- | cld Washington friends at a tea a few days ago, when the representative families The bride was educated at ibec | of the Capital were guests. ton. Southern Methodist University, in Dal- | | las, Tex., ana took a course at the Vir- | ginia_College of Music, Roanoke, Va ville Military School at Danville, and at Hampton-Sidney, and is a mem ber of Alpna Beta Fraternity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are members of old Virginia families. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sherwood Jeni- {son of New York City’ announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Con- | stance Madolin Bumford to Mr. Ross | Anthony White of New York, formerly of Washington. The ceremony took | place yesterdaay morning in New York City. Mr, White is the son of Mr.| and Mrs. George A. White of this city. Rucker-Buxton Wedding in Baltimore Last Evening. Grace and St. Peter's Protestant | Episcopal Church in Baltimore was the | scene of a wedding of interest in Wash- | ington last evening, when Miss Marce- | Iyn Elisabeth Boyden Buxton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Bradbury Bux- | ton of Baltimore, became the bride of | Lieut. Colby Guequierre Rucker, U. S. A Real Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner With All the Fi Trimmin’s, which, always _include 1! a desserts, mints, nuts, candy, ete. ete. 12 Till 8 o'Clock 5042, 7 From Reservations, Call Col. | | i . fresh veretabl | | | (Tollier Fun Columbia Road at 18th St. 15th and F Sts. N.W. Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH YOUNG MEN! BOYS! | and wew | The bridegroom was educated at Da William as MISS ELIZABETH WALKER, —Underwood Photo. Seymour Zimmerman, Miss Anne Igle- hart Sanford, Miss Theodora Fenton Brooks, Miss Hildegarde von Knob-| loch Denmead, all of whom made their debut at the first Bachelor's Cotillion the same year as the bride, and Mrs. Howard I. Moss, formerly Miss Marga- ret Elizabeth Lee, of Raleigh, N. C. The attendants wore frocks like that of the maid of honor in apricot and| turquoise velvet, with velvet turbans and slippers to match. They carried THANKSGIVING! | | | 5-Course Turkey Dinner 75¢| 11 the trimmings—Fresh Vegetables. e e e pies, Blumi Pudding | | Valiey Vista 2032 Belmont Road N.W. W ENTRANCE is only & few steps OV W e Yauth end of the Million N, son of Mrs. Rucker of Weshington | Robert Scott Chalmers, D. D., rector Orleans and the late Col. | cf the church, assisted by the bride’ The ceremony | unclc, the Rev. Clarence Edward Bux f v chrysan: Cclby Rucker. ormed at 8 o'clock in ‘White 1l WARD - oo Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted Special Gift Shipment . . . Our Popular “Maid-O-Silk” Hose 98¢ e Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would be $1 pair. Special. .. 1,800 pairs Sheer Chiffon Hose-—all-silk, and with beautiful the hose that sells out so quickly every time we offer them. of new Fall-Water shader—including dove beige, nomad, brownwood, Fall nite, and several others. Sizes 8!z to DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women’s, Little Women’s « The Christmas Store DOWN STAIRS STORE " Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save 4 and More Dollar Bridge Beacon 1801 Calvert Street N.W. nor exchangeable; not lace-pattern picot tops— In a splendid assortment City. A small reception followed the cere- W. & J.SLOANE 709 Twelfth ( Continued on Fourteenth Page.) The Month-End Sale is being appreciated —which means that its purpose will be quickly accomplished — and that in turn means the special offerings should have your very prompt attention. Bedroom Suites Four groups which present the four more popular types American Hepplewhite group fin- ished in the famous old tone. With poster bed. 2 Fo o;mer Price $3 9 5 French Hepplewhite group in the beautiful satinwood of its period; Mar- quetry inlays. With twin beds. For;r.l’%roP_rice $225 Sheraton suite in genuine mahogany and the familiar Sheraton inlays. With twin beds. Fo;r;;rofiice $375 Early English suite, developed in fruitwood, with Marquetry inlays and the old crackle finish. With twin beds. Dining Suites Each a design that makes artistic as well as quality appeal Old Colonial group, in real mahog- any; finished in the old red tone—a splendid ensemble of 10 pieces. F o;g;g Eice 529 5 Sheraton suite, mahogany construc- tion; with natural figured crotch ma- hogany drawer fronts. For;:;- SP_n‘ce 330.0 Queen Anne group, of solid walnut; with beautiful burl figured panels; fine shell carvings. Pieces of ideal size for the small dining room. Fm;;‘e)rofiica $32 5 Early English suite, in antique maple; toned in finish consistent with gt- period; handsomely executed tume ings. Pt 9460 * DRESSES, 5w 33 Dresses, in this season’s styles, fabrics and_colors—novelty woollens, rough crepes,‘and cash- meres—black, brown, wine, green, and navy. Sizes 14 to 20, 38.to 46, 50, and 16%; to 203z, 24%. An Unusual Day Here Tomorrow In Our Boys’ and Youths’ Shop MARVELOUS NEW GOODS Sofas—that combine comfort and charming grace Examine them with an eye to their value . . style . . Be amazed at the wonderful moderately priced goods of ours which people are so enthusiastic about . ‘The newest and best-looking suits, warm topcoats for ‘Winter . . hats . . shoes . . lines of furnishings. Do Call Tomorrow. All formal wear. correct splendid variety, also those sportswear , ., and complete 1916-1290 F STREET Special Purchase Friday and Saturday only . 1.69 We're going after the “Slipper Business” in a big way this Christmas! As an incentive to call NOW and see our most comprehensive display of Gifty Slippers—we Event. announce this Special 500 pairs of extremely well made and attractive slippers—at an appreciable saving. Crepe Bridge Slippers BLACK—with contrast Soft kidskin BLACK, BLUE, RED linings. i in CORAL, BLUE, or ing linings of Panne Satin, D’Orsay Boudoirs—choice of or GREEN. Panne Satin Soft padded soles. SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR. nd Little and Larger Women! t rough crepes and wool to 50. and in dark colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 10 0 S41a NOw 20 9 Misses' $3.05 Travel Print Dresses; 1-piece Jacket styles; broken sizes. NOW.... DOWN STAIRS STORE Sports Dresses, $3.95 Were $5.95 and $10 25; in attractive novelty knits and rough crepes. Black, brown, wine, and green. Sizes 14 to 20. 100 $1.95 and $2.95 Silk 15 $3.95 Two-Piece Cordu- d_Sweaters, in & roy Suits, in brown. green, Bizes 34 and blue. Sizes 12 t 51 Now ... 30 81 Shoulderettes and Silk Seatfs. Now.. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Dress Coats, $14.50 Were $25 12; in good styles; trimmed with skunk, kit fox, and wolf. Sizes 33 to 41 and 26 to 44. Juniers’ and Misses’ $10 Polo tan end wine. ' Sizes on 1,12 14 and 16. Now 3835 ‘Tweed Sports bl s e 8 Misses’ and Women's $30.50 Dress Coats, in black. brown, sreen. and wine—trimmed with 3 undy _wolf. and Deaver: shesie o 4a Now. 322 DOWN STAIRS STORE Wash Frocks, $1.15 Were $1.95 and $2.95 46 Wash Frocks, in attractive prints; a splendid quality. Sizes 14 to 42. 11 $2.95 Wool Challis Coolie is. in re Fer 12 $2.95 Silk Bed Jackets, in pastels. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE Little Boys’ Wash Suits, 65¢ Were $1 69; of broadcloth and chambray, in plain colors and dainty prints; nicely tailored and color-fast. Sizes 2 to 6. 71 33¢ and 7S¢ Cotton Vests, with long sleeves. Sizes for infants tg 4 yoars. Wow......::.; 20¢ 26 pairs Klelnert's 50c Rubber 26 pairs Little Children’s Flan- Pants, in pink and white Small. nelette _ Pajamas, _in 1-piece medium, and large sizes. Now 356 styles. Sizes 2 o 6. Special. .48¢c Women’s Shoes, $1.95 Were $3.95 and $5 60 pairs Pumps and Oxfords; some with reptile trim. Also 20 pairs Moire Evening Slippers, in black and white. Broken sizes. 30 pairs Women's $1.95 Low-Top Cloth Arcties; small Mtnt‘s oais. medium size. Now ow ... o . 30 pairs Women's §1.65 8 Ted or green; broken sizes. Now S ider DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Shoes, $1.35 Were $1.95 and $2.95 60 pairs Oxfords and Ties, black and brown, Broken sizes, 813 to 2. 30 pairs Children's $1 Slippers; several styles; small sizes. Now......60¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Good Quality tmmed in s 5 and %3 Touzh crepe.and novelty woollens. Now 5 Dresses, of rough crepes._also, & Hats, 25¢ Were $1.95 30 Sports Hats and 35 Felt ‘Turbans, in assorted colors. 50 $1.95 Felt ety of styles Girls’ Washable and Wool Dresses, 65¢ Were $1 and $1.95 27 Girls’ Wash Procks, in at- tractive styles and gay prints —also, wool frocks, in red, brown, and green. Sizes T to 14 in lot. Weollen Skirts; 9 Girls' $1.9! Now......65¢ sizes 10 to 16. Boys’ Apparel Greatly Reduced for Friday 31 £1.55 and $1.95 Wash Top. Wool Trousers Suits. Now..7be 16 $1.65 and $1.95 All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters. Now..75¢ 17 $1 Long-Sleeved Wash Suits. Now * .50¢ 50 pairs Good Quality. Famey Under Shorts. Reduced to. . .10c 60 35 and 50c Four-in-Hand Ties. Now 15¢ 11 pairs $1.50 and and Whipcord Knickers. Now 95¢ 9 65¢ Berets, in colors. Now.10¢ 2 £1 Brown Wool Tweed Vests. Now .. Se Wool ¥ Blue Serse s Now.. Reduced e 5 $1 All-Wool Caps. 6 pairs $1_Flann, cloth Pajamas. 9 $3.93 Wool Lumberiackets. in plaid” design. Now §1.25 DOWN STAIRS STORE Shirts 65c Were $1.15 to $1.55 100; broadcloth and madras—white, plain colors, and fancy patterns—collar-attached and neckband styles. Some slightly soile2—=cizes 14 to 17 in lot. clearance tomorrow. 600 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties—moires, jac- quards, satins, and mogadores—stripes and figures—most of them hand-tatlored and silk-tipped. Specielly priced Toh fouble Reduced for quick s. and figured designs soles and spliced heels. Sizes 13¢ pair 1010 11%3. Reduced to. 22 pairs Men's $3.95 Wool Knickers; plus-four style, nicely tailored—browns and grays. 30 to 38. Now . DOWN STAIRS STORE Twelfth Tapestry covered sofa, with the in- vitingly comfortable roll back. F or’n;;l:;iice $9 5 Duncan Phyfe sofa, of the Empire design; carved base, brass claw feet; loose down-filled cushion; Colonial green tapestry upholstery. Fa;i;;;ime $1 1 5 Broadloom Durable quality and the plain shades in which it is offered will meet an furnishing scheme of your home. Of- fered in 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths. An assortment of 9 handsome shades. Fomis Pt 2B 0404 Sloane’s Lancaster sofa; copying aa English model; which is extremely comfortable; old red damask uphol- stery. Former Price $ wasrne %145 Sloane’s Hayden sofa, of famous de- sign; upholstered in plain blue or fig~ ured tapestry. Fo;r;l;girice $1 OO Carpets Still heavier quality of “broadloom carpet which lends itself to the better type of furnishing; in' 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths. A selection of 21 different plain colors. Fo Price s 34 50 e Genuine Oriental Rugs Handmade Turkish Teziak Rugs, with blue or rose backgrounds. Size 9x12. Forisst 3150 Genuine Persian Khorassan Rugs, beautiful patterns on rich blue, rust and rose-mulberry grounds. Size 9x12. For’r;;%fi-ice $1 9 5 Oriental Rugs in “Scatter Sizes” Persian Hamadan Rugs. Size 3x6. Former prices, $50 to $70 39 Super-Quality Chi- nese Rugs. Size 2x4. Former price, $25 $1850 Beloochistan Rugs, heavy quality. Size 2.6x5. Former price, $40 22 Domestic Rugs These Rugs are very attractive reproductions of well-known patterns in genuine Orientals High-light effects with the patterns woven through to the back; and the rugs have been specially treated to overcome the danger of slipping; also insuring long wear. Size 9x12. e B8 for— Seamless Wilton Rugs with all the wearing qualities for which high-grade Wiltons-are famous. Handsome Orien- tal patterns—Oriental rose, green, camel and mulberry grounds. Size 9x12. : Fa;i;;r_l’n'ce $59 Free parking facilities while shopping here provided directly across the street. 709 House with W. & J. SLOANE .2 the bove G Green Shutters