Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 27

SOCIETY. Weddings .__(Continued From Third Page.) {musician, being a graduate in both ivoice and piano at the Peabody Con- _iservatory of Music in Baltimore, has been one of the faculty of music fat Western Maryland College, West- {minster, Md. The bridegroom is study- ing for the ministry at the West- minster Theological Seminary. After a short wedding trip North ;tha bride and bridegroom will be at home temporarily at The Briers. Only few very near friends and irelatives attended the wedding, some lof the out-of-town guests being Mrs. Samuel Paschal and Mrs. Marian E. Martin, aunts of the bride, of Wash- ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gooden and Miss Nora Nelson of Balti- more, Miss Miriam Schaeffer and Miss Helen Ohler of Western Mary- land College, Westminster; Mr. Charles Forlines and Mr. A. Norman ‘Ward, jr, of Westminster, Miss ‘Thelma Shriner of Hanover, Pa., and Mr. Kenneth Kroh of Littlestown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson Grey, Mrs. Grey being Miss Elizabeth Sherman Jones of The Briers, re- turned from their wedding trip for the happy occasion. Heiskell-Dunlop Wedding Unites Prominent Families. Miss Frances Powell Dunlop, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Freeman Dunlop, and Mr. James Richard Heiskell, son of Mrs. Raymond Heiskell and the late Mr. Heiskell, were married Saturday morning. The wedding took place in the sacristy of St. Matthews’' Church, the Rev. James E. Gratton officiating, at 10 o'clock in the presence of only the members of the two families. Mr. James Freeman Dunlop, jr., escorted his sister, and she wore a white linen suit with navy blue blouse and a white linen hat, with a corsage bouquet of white gardenias tied with navy blue ribbon. Mr. Raymond Hill Heiskell was best man for his brother ard there were no other attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Heiskell left imme- diately after the wedding for a wed- ding trip and on their return will be at home at 1800 Key boulevard in Colonial Village, Va. Mrs. Heiskell is a member of two of the old families of Georgetown, prominent in the his- tory of that city as well as the Na- tional Capital, which has supplanted the old center of business. She is a descendant of Robert Peter, first Mayor of Georgetown. Mr. Heiskell is a direct descendant of Lord Balti- more, his family being equally prom- inent in the District and Maryland, Miss Elizabeth Guilford Weds Mr. Carper in Virginia, A prettily-arranged wedding was that of Miss Elizabeth Guilford, daughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Guilford of McLean, Va., and Mr. Oswald Vernon Carper. son of Mrs. Lura Carper and the late Mr. Thomas S. Carper of Clarendon, Va. which took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Langley Methodist Episcopal Church at Langley, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ryland Dodge of Alexandria before an altar decorated with palms and ferns ands an archway intertwined with white roses and lilies. Mrs. Arthur Guilford of New York City, sister-in-law of the bride, sang preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Moore, organist, of Wash- ington, who also played the proces- sional and recessional marches. The bride was given in marriage by her oldest brother, Mr. Arthur Guilford. She was dressed in white mousseline de sole, made on princess lines. Her veil of tulle was arranged into a cap effect and fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a bridal bouquet of roses and valley lilies. She had as her only attendant her niece, Miss Dorothy Dodge, who wore pink mousseline and carried pink and white flowers. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. Wallace Carper, and the ushers were the bride’s brother and nephew, Mr. Elmer Guilford and Mr. Wesley Dodge. After the ceremony a wedding: re- ception was held at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guilford of near McLean, Va. The couple were as- sisted in recelving by Dr. and Lirs. W. H. Dodge, the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, with whom she has lived for the past years, and by Mrs. Carper, mother ,of the bridegroom. Mrs. Dodge was a blue lace gown, with a corsage of roses, and Mrs. Cegper was dressed in.a white and blue printed chiffon and wore a cor- sage of mixed sweet peas. Mr. Carper and his bride have gone on their wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, from where they will sail for Bermuda. On their return to Mon- treal, they will visit points in Canada, also Niagara Falls en route home. “(Continued on Page 7, Column 2,) RUG CLEANING For better cleaning, let us call for your rugs. 9x12 Shampooed, $2.85 8x10 Shampooed, $2.50 Free Insurance Protection Call MEtropolitan 4161 STANDARD RUG CLEANING CO. | WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F AND G STREETS PHONE DISTRICT 5300 News in Knits WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936. SOCIETY. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™{i™ F AND G STREETS PHONE DIsmicr 5300 In the Nursery A—Sheer Muslin with winglet sleeves will send gne to three year olds - woff to @ more comfortable “Land of Nod"” 65: A Boy's Choice B—Boys will be happier boys, if bedtime -+ means sheer seersucker pajamas with short sleeves. Ingay stripes SI.GS or solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. THE Boys’ SToRE, FourRTH FLOOR, (72 M/ o hatv] For Juniors One and two piece styles in this group of fancy knit dresses for the Junior Miss. Cool and lacy looking in an ... we have laid careful plans to lower the temperature for the whole family —with these airy next-to-nothings. Three More Days in the June Selling of Artcra&, - Silk Hosiery Saturday is the last day of this Annual June Selling, so take advantage of the savings afforded by this event and buy your hosiery wardrobe now. Town Chiffon,” sheer three-thread, and Business Sheer, a five-thread Magic Fit, all-silk hose. $I pair Three pairs, $2.85 Regularly $1.35 pair Whiff Chiffon, a cobweb sheer, two- thread, all-silk hose. Three pairs, Regularly $1.6! pair 330 pair, Hosizry, Aisie 19, FirsT FLOOR. openwork stitch. Of rayon and de- lustered boucle that adapts itself beautifully to the colors of peach- glow, white, Sun Dawn, Postman Blue and rose. Three styles (one sketched), sizes 11 to 15. JUNIOR MIsSes’ SPORTSWEAR, FourTe FLOOR. Masculine Version C—For men, retreat from the heat in air- weight, open-mesh pajomas. Knee- length, too, and with short sleeves. 52 And in icy colors THE MEN'S STORE, Seconp FLOOR. o o "Sister's" Selection D—Gayety in brief is the theme of these engaging young pajamas that look like a chemise. Of batiste sprinkled with festive flower baskets—it would be hard to find anything cooler. Another style boasts bodice-style lacing. Sizes 13 and 15. From a group that includes flower 5| printed batiste gowns insizes 12 to 17. GirLs’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Celanese Coolness E—Frosty flowers on crisp Celanese ninon fashion a gown that might well be a mid- Summer night’s dream come true. In glacial colors; the sizes, 15 32~95 to 17 Three other styles in deeper tones with con- trasting trim $1.95 CorToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. For Sheer Comforf F—Dresden daintiness in rose or Texas blue-bonnet prints on ethereal sheers. With tearose, blue or 5335 maize grounds. Sizes 15 to 17__ Sux UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Petal-light Gowns G—Diaphanous pin - point silk . chooses diminutive scallops of braid for accent. Note the rings on its ¢g.95 shoulders. In blush or white; sizes I 16 and 17 KN1t UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR,