Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1936, Page 22

SOCIETY. Weddings of Recent Date Miss Catherine Street Married to Mr. Chilman Yesterday. Mrs. Elwood Street, and Mr. William Chilman took place yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock in | the home of the bride’s parents on | Hoban road. Mr. Chilman is the son of Mr. Arthur Chilman of Bar Harbor, | Me. The home was decorated with palms and ferns, and the Rev. Mr. F. E. Warren officiated. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a gown of | mousseline de soie made on long lines, with a long train and an Elizabethan collar. She carried a bouquet of white asters. The twin sisters of the bride, Miss Sybil Street and Miss Sally Street, were the bridesmaids. They wore white embroidered batiste frocks, | made on iong old-fashioned lines, and carried pink and white aster bou- quets. The best man was Mr. Eric W. Maurer of New Haven, Conn. | When Mr. Thilman and his bride | left for their wedding trip she wore a bright green wool swagger suit, gold blouse and dark brown accessories. HE wedding of Miss Catherine Stret, daughter of Mr. and | | Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mattoon | curities and Exchange Commission. son, Mrs. Claude Cady of Lansin; from Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward of Chicopee, Miss Mary and Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan and Miss Mary O'Connor of Boston. After an extended trip through New York and New England the couple will live at 2715 Cortland place northwest. Mr. Ward is associated with the Se- Miss Ruth Peterson Bride Of Mr. William H. Bell. Mr. Willlam H. Bell of Washington and Miss/Ruth Clarice Peterson of Los Angeles, were married Friday after- noon at 5 o'clock in the Wee Kirk o' | the Heather, in Hollywood, Calif. They are at Big Bear, a mountain resort near San Bernardino, for their wed- ding trip, and will later motor to| Washington by way of Florida. Mr.| Bell is a member of the Metropolitan | Police force. Miss Ida Peter Wed To Mr. Maynard Hogan. | The wedding of Miss Ida Clarice THE Miss Barbara West Engaged to Marry Mr. L. E. Stoddard, Jr. RS. JAMES M. AUSTIN gave & dinner party last evening at Catawba Farm, her estate at old ‘Westbury, Long Island, to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Barbara West, to Mr. Louis E. Stod- dard, jr., of New York. The wedding will take place in Japuary. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard, parents of the bride- groom-elect, were detained at their Summer home, Bell Ranch, in New Mexico, because of the illness of Mr. Stoddard. Among those at the din- ner were: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mr. James F. Curtis, jr., and | Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bostwick. Miss West attended the Fermata School at Aiken, S. C., and made her debut at a dinner dance given at the Pierre, New York, last December. She is a member of the Junior League. She is an expert equestrien and has ridden with the Meadow Brook and SERVING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS THE HIDDEN QUALITIES EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Alken Hounds. She also is very much interested In dogs and has exhibited Irish setters at many shows. She is a granddaughter on her mother’s side of Mrs. Elicabeth M. Horne of New York, and a niece of Mrs. Ed- ward 8. Voss of Monkton, Md. Miss West's sisters are the Misses Elisabeth J. and Madeline Alice West and she has one brother, Gifford West. Mr. Stoddard was graduated from | Roxbury School and attended Yale University. He is a member of the Meadow Brook Club and the Racquet and Tennis Club of New York. He is a well known gentleman rider and last year rode in the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, England, and will be among those to ride next Sat- urday at the meet of the Rockaway Steeplechase Association. | Mr. Stoddard is the brother of Mrs. Praser M. Horn of. Southampton and New York, the former Miss Betty Stoddard, and Mrs. William R. Kirk- | land, jr., formerly Miss Barbara Stod- | dard, who is well known in golfing cir- | cles on Long Island. D. C, TUESDAY, & | Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Miss Margaret Lynch N. Peter of Colesville, Md., and Mr. And Mr. Ward Married. | Maynard Gordon Hogan of Laurel, Miss Margaret Lynch, daughter of | Md., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Lynch of Jackson, Mich., | William A. Hogan. took place August | ana member of the staff of the Bureau | 22 at 8:30 o'clock in the evening, the | of Investigation, Department of Jus- | Rev. Mr. Charles Rosensteel officiat- | tice, was married Saturday at St.|ing on the lawn in front of the rec- Paul's Catholic Church to Mr. James | tory of St. John's Church, in Forest F. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glen. Miss Jeanne Tyser sang, ac- | ‘Ward of Chicopee, Mass. The Rev. 1 companied by Mrs. John Kingdon. | Cornelius J. Dacey performed the | The bride, who was given in mar- | ceremony and officiated at the nuptial | riage by her father, wore a white satin | mass. {gown made on princess lines, with a The bride, who was escorted by her |long train and a high neckline and uncle, Dr. Edward J. Lynch of De- | long sleeves, which ended in points troit, wore a powder-blue chiffon |over the hands. She carried a bouquet gown with toque and short veil of the | of white roses and lilies of the valley. same color. Her bouquet was white | Mrs. Richard Lethbridge, sister of gladioluses and lilies of the valley. She | the bride, was matron of honor, wear- was attended by her sister, Miss Eileen | ing a rose crepe gown with sleeves and Lynch of Jackson, who wore dubon- | a yoke of lace and carrying & bou- | net chiffon and carried a shield of gold quet of talisman roses. | gladioluses. Mr. Henry Ward of Lhe‘ Mr. Melvin Hogan of Laurel, Md., University of Ottawa was his brother’s | brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Frank | best man. Gahen of Boston and Mr. James| A reception was held immediately Johnson of Whitley City, Ky. During | folowing the ceremony at the home of Hendersons Furniture Are Most Important to You O FURNITURE offered is selected with more care and thought as to the wearing qualities and substantial construction—much of which you cannot see. OR over fifty years the discriminating fami- lies of Washington have purchased HEN- DERSON Furniture quite as much for these hidden qualities as for its charming design and lasting appeal. Yet HENDERSON Furni- ture is always most moderately priced. Come in—It Will Be a Pleasure to Show You the New Designs Arriving Daily the ceremony solos were sung by Miss Julia Mary Hackett of Jackson,| senior at Marygrove College at De- trolt, and school friend of the bride. | A reception and breakfast for mem- bers of the immediate families was held at 1759 R street. Out-of-town guests from Michigan included Dr. | and Mrs. Edward J. Lynch of Detroit and family, Miss Nellie Lynch of De- | troit, aunt of the bride; Miss Francis | Daly and Mr. Frank Byron of Jack- | | Residential Washington | Social Notes Mrs. Beverly Bogert Hostess to Oxford } Group. | RS. BEVERLY BOGERT en- tertained at a reception yes- | terdav at Anglesea, Newport, for Dr. Frank N. D. Buch- man, founder of the Oxford Movement, and Lady Sybil Smith and all the members of the international team of the Oxford Group who are at Newport at the present time. Dr. Buchman is | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Lady Smith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Van Buren. | Mrs. George Barnett, widow of the wartime major general commandant of the Marine Corps, has returned to Washington from Narragansett Pier, where she was the guest of Mrs. Irving | Hall Chase. Mrs. Barnett will go to her Virginia estate, Wakefield Man- | or. later in the Fall. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bean, who have been traveling in Europe this Summer, have arrived in New York and will return to Washington on Sep- tember 8 Mrs. Charles F. sh has returned from a visit to her son, Mr. Munroe Nash, in Portsmouth, Va. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given to Mrs. Fred L. Aue Priday evening at her cottage in South River Park. Md, by her son and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Fred Seimer | came from her home in Nyack, N. Y. | Among those attending were Mr. and | Mrs. J. Thirk and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- | land Kelbough. all of Bowie, M Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aue of Washington. Mrs. Robert E. Blood, accompanied by her son and daughter, Mr. Robert E. Blood. jr., and Miss Elizabeth R. | Blood of Swampscott, Mass., is stop- | ping at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Stevens, accompanied by their two children, of Pelham, N. H.,, are spending the holi- days at the Dodge. In a Dozen Cities —for 60 Years FOOTER’S has been the Standard for Better Cleaning Your Finest Fabrics Are Safe at FeoTER'S Cleaners—Dyers 1327 Conn. Ave. Phone Pot. 5870 We Will Call Suggestion—Are your coats ready to look Autumn in the eye? of the bride's parents. Mrs. Peter wore a pale green lace gown and a cluster of talisman roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hogan left on a wedding trip through the mountains of Virginia. They will make their home temporarily at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's going away costume was of brown silk trimmed in white with matching ac- cessories. JAMES B. HENDERSON FINE FURNITURE 1108 G Street N.W. INTERIOR DECORATING District 7676, 7677 start your fall wardrobe with a 3-piece Topcoat Suit $39.95 Raccoon on n Topcoat Suit of novelty tweed. Wolf 01 a mono- tone Topcoat Suit. with raccoon or wolf A topcoat suit forms the basis of your Fall outfit . . . it's a jackét and an ensemble . . or all together. suit, a swagger suit, . wear- them separately The topcoat is lined and interlined, with collar of raccoon or wolf, and can be worn with your frocks as well! In red earth, moss green, brown, and grey. Sizes 12 to 20. Suit Salon, Third Floor, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. thrilling dormitory ensemble . . . its new-s! corduroy with navy polka dot trim . with matching polka dots. Corduroy Robe __ Polka Dot Pajamas College Shop—Fourth Floor, We brought over these extraordinarily fine Suede Gloves *1.95 What those skilled glove mtkers can do with leather! . . . No wonder they demand none but the finest skins! Certainly the triumphant results are reflected in these beautifully designed, finely made, perfect-fitting gloves. 4-button length pull-on styles, in the new costume shades: Vintage Red Moss Green Color in Pigskin! $195 Vintage red, Scot green, squirrel, Tudor blue, smoky grey, pecan, brown, black, and white . . . the thrilling color array! Skins so carefully selected you can hardly find a scar. Accurately sized, classic design with Prix seams which means they'll wear wonderfully! Extra serviceable! from Italy and Belgium! Grey Black and Brown *1.95 Embroidered or lace bodice types, tearose or white. Satin beauties! Beautifully made, bias cut, as sleek fitting as your new princess frock!' Sizes 32 to 44. Grey Shops—Second Floor Lavish with lace— top and bottom! Satin Dasche Gowns *3.95 The satin of satins . . . DASCHE! Famous for its beauty, durability, washability! Sculptured, bias-fitting lines. 58 shimmering inches long! This first Fall shipment brings lustrous, lus- cious shades of tearose, dusty rose, French blue! V necklines, lace caps or sleeveless. Sizes 32 to 44. Grey Shops—Second Floor Frothy with fine French lace yokes, round, square or News from the College Shop When corduroy and polka dots combine to make a Red or dubonnet GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings (Silk 1009 Pure) 3 pairs $1 .1 5 $3.30 “Algeria,”” One of a Dozen Beautiful New Fall Shades! This glorious. new color blends beautifully with black, brown or rust and complements green. You'll en- joy wearing ““Algeria” in lovely Gold Stripe high-twist or two and three thread Chiffon, free from rings, garter-run protection in the famous Gold Stripe. Other Styles and Weights From 79¢ to $1.65 pr. Exclusive with Jelieff’s . . . and our con- veniently located meighborhood shops, 1721 and 3409 Commecticut Ave. Out They Go in One Swoop—330 $2.00 Combinations d From our own shelves and the manufacturer’s . . . we've assembled and “half priced” every last one of these splendid, slim-fitting all-in-ones with uplift bandeou, open-side step-in legs, double reinforced crotch._ Blush and white, size 32 to 38. NOTE: Your mew Princess Silhouette calls for just the smooth, unbroken lines achieved by these! Blush and white. Street Floor. of fine-wearing runproof rayon that needs no ironing— SQCIETY. "3 Steps to Beauty” Ardena Cleansing Cream used with skin tonic is the most ef- fective way of cleansing the skin. $1 to $6 Ardena Skin Tonic patted on the face and neck after cleans- ing will keep the circulation free $2 to $6.50 Orange Skin Cream opplied each night will keep the skin smooth and firm. $1 to $4.25 Regular use of these essentials will carry you far on the road to beauty. A complete line of Arden preoarations end Arden trained attendants in our Arden booth— Street Floor. New! Antelope Suede Handbags, $5 —Combined With Gleaming Patent or All Suede —Flat Envelopes and Top Handles —Black or Brown