Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. ‘Wedding in St. Johns, Bethesda Capt.RumboldtTakes Bride—Carroll-Howe Ceremony in Va. Of unusual interest is the wedding of Miss Gladys Rose Goring of Wash- ington, daughter of Mrs. Herbert | Harrison Dow of Feltham in Middle- ®ex, England, and Capt. Cumberland | Rumboldt of Covington, Va. which | took place at noon yesterday in St. John's Church in Bethesda, Md., with | only close friends of the couple at-| tending. The bride, who was given in mar. | Yiage by Dr. Benjamin F. Weems. | wore a gown of royal blue and silver | crepe with accessories of the same #hade, and she carried a bouquet of deep red. roses. She was attended by | Miss Letty Warren, whose gown was of blue printed crepe and who carried | blue delphinium. Preceding the cer- | emony a chorus of children from the | Lady Margaret School, of which the | bride is principal, sang | An informal reception was given fmmediately following the ceremony in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Weems at 1746 K street. Later Capt. and Mrs. Rumboldt left for a two-week motor trip, and upon their return will make their home in Covington. Capt. | and Mrs. Rumboldt were both edu- | cated in England The wedding took place Saturday | at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Har- | risonburg, Va., of Miss Ruth Lanier | Howe of Washington and Mr. Charles Doyal Carroll, also of Washington, | with members of the immediate fam- ilies attending The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Williams, rector of the church, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howe of New York and | Washington and was to have been presented into Washington society this season. She is & sister of Miss | Dorothy Duncan Howe, a prominent | debutante of last year. and of Mrs. | Beverley Mercer Mi&dleton, formerly | Miss Evelyn Harris Howe. | She is a granddaughter of Col. | Jeptha Vining Harris of Mississippi and of Col. Robert Perry Duncan of | &outh Carolina, and is a descendant of Admiral Lord Howe, and the Lanier and Washington families of Virginia. | She aitended the Cathedral and | Marat Schools tn Washington and | studied voice with the King-Smith £tudio in Washington Mr. Carroll is & son of Mrs. Mitchell ‘ Carroll and the late Dr. M. Carroll of | Washington. His ancestors were Vir- | ginians of early Colonial days. in-| cluding the Fitzhughs, Randolphs and | Careys. Dr. Carroll was editor of art and archeology and founder of the Archeological Society of Wash- ington of which Mrs. Mitchell Carroll was recently elected s etary. Mr. Carroll attended the Taft School, Tome School and the University of Virginia. and is a member of the Beta | Theta Pi Fraternity. He has been | associated for several years with the firm of Brown, Goodwyn & Co., in- vestment bankers of Washington. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Car- 10ll will be at home at 2320 Twentieth street northwest, Washington. D. C.! The marriage of Miss Evelyn Marie Nelson of Minneapolis. Minn.. to Mr. Willard John Teunis of Washington took place Saturday morning at 9:30 o'ciock in the parlors of the Silver Spring Baptist Church. Silver Spring, Md.. the Rev. J. Wesley Loftis offi- ciating. The ceremony was attended by a group of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Teunis will make their home in Washington. Mr. Nelson F. Richards. who was director general of several Shenan- doah Apple Blossom Festivals in Win- chester in recent years. and Miss Jessie Carolyne Elmore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Elmore, Richmond. Va.. were married in the National Cathedral. Washington. Mr. Richards is & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richards, Frederick County, and is connected with tne Veterans' Administration in Roanoke They will reside at the Langhorne Apart- ments, Salem, Va., after November 1 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Effie Gayetta Bowman, daughter of Mrs. Minerva A. Bowman of Needmore, W. Va, to THIS IS OUR BROADTAIL COAT WEEK Every Broadtail Coat marked down. Model shown reduced from $150 to $98. By the Big White Bear Mr. Harold Lamont Ludwig of Baker, Va., Saturday afternoon, October 12, at Moorefield, W. Va., the Rev. D. E. Frist, pastor of the Moorefield Pres- byterian Church, officiating. Mr. Ludwig is well known in Wash- ington and Winchester, Va., sporting circles. He is the son of Mrs. Mattie V. Ludwig and the late Rev. S. R. Ludwig of Winchester, Va. On their return from their wedding | trip to Washingten and the South Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig will make their home on the bridegroom’s farm, near Baker, Va. League for Hard of Hearing Give Tea A reception and tea was given yes- | terday afternoon by the Washington | League for the Hard of Hearing at their headquarters at 1116 Vermont avenue in observance of National Hearing week. Among the guests were Miss Katherine Lenroot, head of the Children's Bureau; Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile Court, Miss | Grace Cott of the Vocational Re- | habilitation Association, Miss Louise | Beall of the Family Service Associa- | tion, Dr. Percival Hall of Gallaudet | College, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Miss | Helen Nicolay, Miss Marguerite | Wooley, Dr. John Trimber and repre- | sentatives from the Public Health | Service, Childrens’ Hospital, the Epis- | copal Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, and the public schools. Miss | Ada Morgan Hill, president of the | league headed the receiving line. STREET IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS AWARDED Commissioners Let-v;ork to Be Financed Out of Grants Un- der Road Bureau. Contracts for two highway im- provements to be financed out of grants to the District for work under supervision of the United States Bureau of Public Roads were awarded yesterday by the Commissioners. Resurfacing of the north side of Rhode Island avenue northeast from Twelfth to Sixteenth street. and the south side of the avenue from Four- teenth to Sixteenth street. will cost $36.773. The award went to Corson & Gruman. The Commissioners awarded con- tract for resurfacing of G street southeast from Fourth to Eleventh street to the Wilmoth Paving Co.. which offerted to do the work for $44.977.25, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935, Virginia-Maryland News Terrace Reception, Luncheon in Autumn Setting—Other Notes. ‘ Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs.| Russell Allen Lynn and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud of Herndon, Va., were co-host- esses at a charmingly arranged bridge luncheon yesterday at Virginia Hills Farm on the Leesburg highway near Herndon. Among their guests were Mrs. James Henderson and Mrs. Amos Chilcott of Fairfax, Vi C. Henderson of Chantilly, Va.; Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda Decker, | Mrs. Louis Ferguson and Mrs. Julian | Thompson of Floris, Va: Mrs. Mack Crippen of Colvin Run, Va. and Mrs. William H. Dawsofi, Mrs. George R. Bready, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs Annie Robey Walker, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. Ernest C Shull, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis, Mrs. Bent- ley Harrison, Mrs. W. Frank Humme, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. R. S. Crippen, Mrs. Walter C. Carter, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs Cassius M. Lawrence, Mrs. George A. Bready and Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes. The hostesses received their guests on the terrace of the estate and the | house was decorated with bitter sweet | and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ford Swetnam entertained at | dinner last evening at her home in | Fairfax, Va.. in honor of her cousin, | Mrs. Anton Santi of Jamaica, who is her house guest. The additional | guests who included cousins of Mrs. | Swetnam and Mrs. Santi were Mrs. Wililam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. David | Dunlop, Mrs. L. Blair, Mrs. Oliver Walker and Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Conrad P. Heins, sr., has just returned to her home in Arlington, | Va., from New York City, where she accompanied her son and daughter- in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Conrad P. Heins, ir., and bade them bon voyage as tivy sailed aboard the American freighter, the Galveston, for mission | work in Bangalore, Mysore, India. Their first port of call will be Gibral- tar and if expedient the remainder of the voyage will be via Mediterranean. Rev. Heins, a native of Arlington County, is a graduate of George Washington University and the Drew Theological Semirary at Titusville, N. J. with the Y. M. C. A. in Washington, taking an active part in dramatics and religious education. Upon gradu- | Tittman and Mr. For many years he was associated | STUNNING Permanents that Glorify! Etpert Fa- cial Trentments! For Appointments Phone Natl. 1133 WOODWARD 10™I™F aw G StREETS North Star BLANKETS in the Sm Tone-on-Tone Colors 72484 Size These tone-on-tone blankets, with contrasting border and center, will additions to your bedroom. Heavy wool blankets that are as warm as they are good looking. In two tones ‘of blue, rose, BEDWEAR, Seconp FLroor, 12th and G Streets N. W. HEADLINES Headlines of beauty are sculp- tyred in the smart coiffure crea- tions designed by’ our stylists. They've a flair for glorifying your hair . . . and a galaxy of enchanting new ideas to suggest to make you look your loveliest. Plfili almrn 11* Srreer BerweenF6G Beauty Salon JEAN LOVE |HARRIS, MGR. & LOTHROP Puose Dismeicr 3300 art, New be unusually attractive gold, green and peach. ation from the Drew Seminary last June he was assigned to the M. E. Church at Williamsport, Md. 1In| Bangalore his new pastorate is an| Anglo-Indian, or English-speaking | church, known as the Richmond Town M. E. Church. Mrs. Heins was before her marriage last June Miss Margaret Vliet of Tren- ton, N. J. She is a graduate of Goucher College and received her master’'s degree from Drew University. She expects to teach in a high school in Bangalore. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sanford and children, Dolores ad Emmons, jr.| returned to their home in Silver | Spring, Md., the early part of the week from a short stay at Temple- men's Cross Roads, Va., where they visited Mr. Sanford’s mother, Mrs. O. L. Sanford. They were accom- | panied on their return by their aunt, | Miss Ella Sanford, who will spend several weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russaell McQueenj entertained & company of 40 infor- mally Saturday evening at a buffet | supper party at their home in*Linden, | Md. The affair was given for a group of men who appeared earlier in the evening in a concert at Grace | Church Parish Hall in Woodside, and | who included Mr. George O'Connor, r. Matt Horne, Mr. Thomas Bra- hany, Mr. Bernie Fitzgerald, Mr. Bill Raymond, Mr. Arthur Pierce, Mr. Edwin Steffe, Mr. Charles Trowbridge George Wilson. Among others present were Dr. and | Mrs. Frank Hand, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boyner, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.| Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Decatur Rice, SLATER PRESENTS... / ” “ LTI 1850 This exquisite slipper of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeller and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Easton, Md., who is the Zeller's house guest Mrs. Louis Rouleau, Mr. Halsey Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gibbs, Mrs. Carl Lines, Mrs. J. G. Pratt and Dr. Charles S. Piggott. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen have visiting them this week Mrs. McQueen's sis- ter, Mrs. J. Osborne Powell of Royal Oak, Md., who arrived here yester~ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Priest have returned to their home in Rapidan, Va., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Hutt at their home in Blair, Silver Spring, Md. Dr. and Mrs. James I. Boyd and their daughter, Miss Helen Boyd," of Forestville, Md., left New York yes- terday for a short vacation in Ber- muda and Naussau. They will return to their Forestville home some time next week. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. Ernest C. Shull, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Regular $8.50 PERMANENT Any Method »y Style OCTOBER ONLY 2817 Fourteenth St. N.W. Columbla 10112 Expert Male Haireutters mediaeval design, with brilliant rhinestones scintillating from dark settings, might have graced feet Evening magnificence in in a Botticelli painting. the picturesque splendor of black or vibrant blue velver with silver. .. brown or red velvet with gold...or dyeable gold lame with gold. Rhinestone buckle . . .*POCO VAMP ke your feet look small and trim JJSLATER 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Also in New York: 415 Fifth Avenue « 575 Madison Avenue WOODWARD 0™ H™F av> G StREETS & LOTHROP Puose Dismricr 3300 Courtesy, Enrique V', Keyes Food plays such an important part in keep- Ing young—an keeping one's figure graceful and slender . . .. M:iss Ethel Barnes Battle Creek Nutritionist will speak in the Tga Room Tomorrow Afternoon at 4 o’clock on “Eating to Reduce and to Build” Miss Barnes will tell of the importance of proper foods in dieting for health—and in the correction and relief of certain disease or com- mon digestive conditions. You are cordially invited to attend this complimentary talk. Tza Roou, SzvENTE FLoOR George F. Buell, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. James Oockerille, Mrs, William H. Dawson, Mrs. David M. Aud, Mrs. Willlam Meyer and Miss Matilda Decker. High scores were made by Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. E. H. Handy and Mrs. J. H. Walton have returned to their re- spective homes in Cherrydale, Va, \ SOCVIETY. B-3 from a motor trip to New Albany, guardian of Virginia, and in Nor- Ind., where they were the guests for | folk they were the guests of Mrs, a week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gill, | Watkins, grand guardian of Job's former residents of Arlington County. | Daughters. e | Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carl, with | their daughter, Miss Loutse Carl, of | Lyon Village, spent the past week | end’ at Richmond and Norfolk, Va. 000 to help the developme > At Richmond they attended the | nautical research at (;m!:lr‘id';rellel;r;- grand visitation of Job's Daughters, versity, England, has been held up by of which Carl is associate grand 'a group of pacifists, i Pacifists Hit Gift. Sir John Siddeley's donation of $50.- W. 8 J. Sloane demonstration of Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Broadloom Carpels The response Monday and yester- day shows how keenly the opportu- nity is appreciated. We choose 2a psychological time—just when you are floor covering minded—and put the full prestige of the House of Sloane into the event. A thousand Oriental Rugs from the famous age-old centers. Over 500 Domestic Rugs of distin- guished make. Full assortment of Alexander Smith & Sons celebrated Broadloom Carpets —in the Tru-tone shades. All at Distinctly Special Prices We want you to realize how true it is—in Floor Cov- erings as in Furniture—that W. ¥ J. Sloane's is “Always high grade, never high priced” Oriental Rugs of High Lineage! Very special prices on these products of famous Eastern looms Serapis—Herez—1 illehan Tapriz and Mehrebad Rugs These are the Orientals that are noted for their practicability—in a wide ariety of designs and colors. Size 9x12 Reduced Imperial Kermanshah The finest of this famous make rug obtainable. The soft, ful pastel colors inspire and create exquisite effects wher- ever they are used. $159 Royal Sarouk Rugs The critically selected weaves from the Sarouk district. In the soft blue, red and rose grounds have been famous for generations, furnishing backgrounds for beaus from $225 Rugs beauti- delight Size Size Size color. mately 9x12 size. Regular price—$39; .rmj$295‘ Regular price— 425.00- 5325 Regular price— 5"’5"’0"5425 Regular price— 595.00 _3495 Famous 46x76— 165.00-$ ] | 5 3x5 — 85.00— 559 India Rugs Direct from the Amritsar dis- trict; brilliant gems of design and These rugs are approxi- tiful designs. Regular Special ’)xl;.'—.,\‘,'f')5.007$z95 6x9— 245.00-§ l 85 4x7— 95.00— s’z 3Ix5— 65.00— sss Scatter Sizes in Shirvan Rugs From Armenia Regular Special Size 5x8—$110.00— 379 Size 4x7— 73"”"552-50 Size 3x5— 45.00— sso Alexander Smith & Sons Size Size Size Size Special Broadloom Carpets The Alexander Smith & Sons motto—nearly right in carpet colors won’t do—is importantly significant in these days of cheap merchandise. Tru-tones. Alexander Smith & Sons Broad- loom Carpet of excellent weight, in the 9 popular colors and in 9 and 12 ft. widths. Regular price $3.45 sq. yd. expertly woven. Two of Many Specials in Alexander . Smith Rugs—in the popular size—and the famous Alex. Smith Tru-tone colors. Regular price $35.75 CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARRANGED $2.85 Imported Broadloom Carpet. Choice of 18 colors—9, 10.6, 12, 13.6, 15 and 18 ft. widths. Regular price, $11.75 sq. yd. $2%7.50 W.&]J. SLOAN 711 Twelfth S&eet The Smith colors are full, rich, deep Very heavy grade Alexander Smith & Sons Broadloom Carpet in 21 rich colors, which include green, taupe, walnut, peach, egg- plant, burgundy, rust, ete. 1570 wine $44°95 $47.95 Made of the finest yarns; Domestic Rugs Finest Axminster Rugs—in a splendid assortment of new de- signs and new colors, and than which there is no finer Axmin- ster rug made. s64.so Axminster 9x12 room Size 9x12 PARK AT THE CAPI- TAL GARAGE DI. 7262 The House With the Green Shutters