Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 19

THE SOCIETY {Continued Prom Second Page) mwmmgmel and &;Mr residence at an apartment in ecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilman Hyde of Meley‘. %lll., uu‘zl:;\ee t.h:! e‘:; gagement of their da Margher! to Mr. Allison Van Vliet Dunn, son of ‘ashington. Mr. Dunn is ‘ngineer with the United States National Park Service. The wedding will take place in the late Fall. Mrs. William Wallace Davies and her baby daughter, Beth Wallace, are mak- ing their home with Mrs. Davies’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jud E. Dickey of Cleveland Park. They have just re- turned from a tour of the Orient, where Lieut. Davies, U. 8. M. C., was recently on duty. Lieut. Davies is now stationed at Nicaragua. Lieut. W. V. Saunders, A. C., U. 8. N, has come up from Hampton Va., and is stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace have returned from Canada and At- lantic City and are at Stoneleigh Court. Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fos- sen have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for the Winter. ‘Mrs. Perry Heath, after spending the Bummer in t-heSWut. s occupying her Mrs. William Scully and her daugh- fer, Miss Kate Hyde Scully, are at the Weylin, New York, before sailing for France next Saturday on the Leviathan. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Hecht and her daughter Rida_returned from Eu- m%ehon the 8. 8. New York Saturday. ey have made a three-month tour, which embraced Russia, Germany, France, Norway and England. On her way to attend college at Ann Arbor, Miss Kafila Khandvala of Bom- bay, India, has been staying at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Khandvala is a graduate of Bombay University and is in this ethods card many of the ancient prejudices of a social and religious nature which ve dominated life in India for so many centuries. An evening of music will be given &t the Arts Club on Thursday evening, when a jont recital will be ted by Mr. Charles Wilford Smith, tenor, Mrs. Katherin 3 ith is & popular member of the MISS LINDA VINCENT, Guest of Mrs. Franklyn D. Zantsinger in Washington after spending some weeks in England, France, Germany and Italy. College, , Claremont, Calif. She will go from here to Scripps —Bachrach photo. choir of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Mary Ware Goldman will be the hostess of the evening. Mrs. R. F. C. Vance of Langley Field, Va., is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary Vance. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pollio and their young daughter have returned to the Mayflower from Toronto, where Mrs. Pollio spent the Summer with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Blackhall. Mr. Pollio’s mother, Mrs. A, Pollio, made the trip to Canada with her son two weeks ago and on their way back brief visits were made at Lake George and Atlantic City. Wedding of Last Evening Interesting to Many Friends. ‘The marriage of Miss Lucille Nathan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Natl , and Mr. Herbert Jules Jentes, son of Mrs. Rebecca Jentes of New York, took place last evening at 6 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, took place under & bower of palms, ferns and white roses, tall lighted candles added to the eff The ceremony was witnessed ect. by the near relatives of the young EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. numbering -hnutul‘:. A dinner | couple, followed the cere 3 w be- ing seated at a round table ving an attractive centerpiece of pink roses and tall lighted candelabra. The bride, who was given by her father, looked lovely in her ding tin made princess style. ground. Many tucks formed a diamond shape on the bodice and were the only trimming. The dress was sleeveless and the neck back and front was V shaped. She wore Jong white kid gloves. Her tulle vefl, which fell to the bottom of the skirt, was held in place with a cap of point lace and orange blossoms and the bridal uet was-of bride’s roses and lilies | Lock: o he valley. The bride's only attendant was her aunt, Mrs. Phil May of Charleston, ‘W. Va., who wore a beige lace gown and carried butterfly roses. ‘The bridegroom had for his best man his k!ll’ofizhel". Mr. Alfred Jentes of New York. At the table there were corsage bou- quets for the ladies and boutonnieres for the men. Mrs. Nathan, mother of the bride, was in & gown of black lace and ear- ried a corsage bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jentes left later in the evening on a motor trip to Canada, ;'?.llrl’. to Montreal, Quebec and Niagara s. The bride wore for her going-away gown an ensemble of blue and white tweed and an eggshell blouse —with touches of red, a hat of blue felt and accessories to match. Upon their re- turn the young couple will make their home in New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rebecca Jentes, Mr. Alfred Jentes, Mr. Gerald Jentes and Mr. Joseph Bar- nett of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Phil May and Mr. Melvin Howard May of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nathan of Baltimore. Miss Edith A, McDougle, on her re- turn from the University of Chicago, where she spent the Summer in re- Summer’s gone. It's time to reenergize business enterprise. Bcgl‘n with your letters. Put new life and power ofaccomplish~ Use stationery ¢nsmvcd Ly ment in them. ‘BREW®D Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street Black Suede « « . the accepted shoe Fashion for Fall in the Ist and 3rd floor shoe Sooty Black Suede Pump A narrow band of reptile introduces a pleasing note of contrast on this opera pump of black suede, with delicately tapered heel. : 56.50 First Floor Shoe Shop A Grenade Suede Strap Patent leather, reptile and a smart buckle do their bit toward trimming this beautiful shoe of black suede. $ IO.SO Third Floor Shoe Shop An . Miller Suede Pump Purity of line distinguishes this opera pump of sooty black suede . . . it will “fit” many different costumes. $|2.50. Third Floor Shoe Shop An L. Miller Suede Strap Another beautiful shoe with petal-like cutouts and patent leather appliques in a center-strap type of black suede. $|4.50 Third Floor Shoe Shop THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th shops Enna Jettick Shoes $5 and $6 on our main floor. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930. search and study, visited & few days|of with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. umm.»c.‘n"mnmmo.ml l;lll.hlw‘aflm omen’s ware, in the matics and physics. En route to the City of Mexico from pesmn b oia e . are at the Dodge 1 while visiting Washington. ' After spending a month in Mexico. expect to return to Spain by way of Santo Domingo. New York State Senator Charles C; niversity of Dela- it of mhnnrflmmw-nhhznn and is at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens have left on a motor trip, to be gone ‘about 10 ‘days. ‘The marriage of Miss Edith Kohner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner, and Mr. Harold Singer, son mathe- Al her duties at the | evening ‘The youthful bride wore a traveling gown of cocoa-colored lace, made rincess style, and carried an old-fash- bouquet of sweetheart roses and he valley tied with a bow and long ends of white tulle. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Elizabeth Kohner, who wore pow- der blue chiffon and carried an old- fashioned bouquet of deeg pink roses. The bridegroom had for his best man his brother, Mr, Myer Singer, jr. of New York. A dinner followed the ceremony. The attractive table had for a center- piece. an oblong-shaped basket of white gladioluses and white roses, with sil- be at w-m;:n'mow. The bride wore over gOWNn & brown tweed coat with collar and cuffs of a lighter f.ehlfi“l: :( é‘ ;urr and & small brown at of 5 norAhl R m'.::ch. : e face and acces mong out-of-town ts we Mrs. Blanche Singer, Mr. 'M.;‘:l" Bl.l’l[!el;'e 1;..]_ land Mr. Edward Deitsch of New | ork. Antiquaries who seek out the begin- nings of things say that originally hand- shaking was an act of suspicion, not of LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860~National 9800 Four Silks Now in Demand At a Price Within the Reach of All 40-Inch Lustrous Satin Crepe 40-Inch All-Silk Canton Crepe 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe 40.Inch All-Silk Travel Prints 2 Even our silk buyer can’t tell which is the most fashion- able, most important silk in this group! All four are selling fast as lightning! The silks are heavy—and the colors are the new browns, blues, greens and black, recognized as the leading Fall colors. Cheney’s All-Silk Chiffon Velvet 40-Inch Canton Crepe Printed .54 YARD 40-Inch Silk Travel Prints $3.95 yd. Remember last year this velvet was $5.95 a yard—and the year before, $7.50? It's the same high standard Cheney velvet—a remark- $2.95 yd. Designs are so widely spaced on : the new Fall prints you can enjoy the full beauty of each one! These on canton crepe are lovely in their $1.00 yd. These smart mew travel prints have traveled the length and breadth of Washington . . . every one seems to be wearing them. able value at $3.95! Fall shades and black; 40 inches wide. rich Fall colors. . Fur Collars ‘When men want a particularly % suit they go to the tailors an 1t es) suit them. 00d look- have one Why not do the same thing this year—have your Winter coat made by your favorite dressmaker and trim it with one of these sumptuous Thibe- tine collars. ‘White, black, platinum—or dyed to resemble raccoon, badger, blue fox or sable. Opossum Collars, tyle hawl and crush ....313.95 to tll..; Manchurian Wolf Collars, shawl styles 4.inch Black Manchu New and Quite Smart Beaded Neckwear $2.95 Fashion is resort- ing to everything that tends to make one look pretty this Fall—and her latest whim is beaded neckwear! Red, black, tan, green and blue—on georgette foundations. Neekwear—Bireet Floor. Silks—Third Floor * Again we present a new collection inexpensively priced! s Special...3 Styles Simmons Beds Complete With Fos- ter Coil Spring and Layer Felt Mattress $39.50 and $42.50 Values $29.95 Call for them by number! No. 1322—a solid panel style effectively decorated. No. 1055—a graceful Windsor mode with 9 fillers, No. 1321—a handsome cane-panel style with floral decoration. Complete with four-row imperial-edge mattress and Foster coil spring. Finished in a rich brown shade—in sizes3'3"—4'—4'¢", Bedwear—Third Fioor Make Your Oun Wardrobe This Fall 39-Inch Rayon “Smart” Crepe 89c vara You may- have discovered this lovely fabric last year—then the ‘designs were pretty—but this year they're utterly fas- cinating! The new widely spaced effects in « bright Fall colors on navy, brown, wine and green grounds. It's washable, too! Printed Hollywood Chintzes Some of the smartest little school dresses are made of 38 these new chintz prints! Very dainty and colorful and 36 inches wide. Plain Rayon Flat Crepe Because of its silky look, this 3 9 rayon fabric is used for slips, underthings and draperies. In a wide choice of pastel shades, white, black. Wash Goeods—Third Fleor