Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 19

; SYQCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Clure Kelley to Aurora, Ill, where they will make their future home, and stopped in Chicago for a week's stay. Mrs. D. F. Craig, widow of Col. Craig, Field Artillery, U. 8. A, will arrive on .Saturday from her home in Brookline, Mass, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week end. Mrs. Craig will then go to Baltimore to visit. She will return to Washington later and lans to make her home here for the inter. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall will go to New Mr " York to spend Thanksgiving with her | 1 mother and will returfi to Kentsdale, her country’ home in Maryland, for brief visits through the Winter. ~Mrs. Kendall will come to Kentsdale late in February, accompanied by her mother and they will spend the Spring season in the charming country place which was completed a short time before the death of the late Mr. Kendall. Mr. H. L. Rust, jr, entertained s small company last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Anne Stuart Wortley, daughter of Mrs. R. Stuart ‘Wortley of Washington and New York, to Mr. Davenport Plumer, jr., “son of Mr, and Mrs. Davenport Plumer of Twin Pike Farm, Ambler, Pa. Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman was hostess at luncheon today entertaining in compli- ment to Lord and Lady Jessel of Eng- land. who are making a brief visit in ‘Washington, Mrs. E. Hammond Osann and Mrs. B. D. Wescott of St. Petersburg, Fia., are sojourning at the Dodge Hotel, ac- companied by Miss Bertha S. Smith %t Brooklyn, N. Y. Officers of Q. C. Organization Postponed Luncheon of- December 3. ‘The regular Juncheon of the Quarter- master Corps organization, which was to have been held at the Carlton Hotel in the afternoon of December 3, and the dinner and dance /scheduled to take place at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club the same evening have been canceled out of respect to the memory of the late Secretary Good. Mrs, Edward E. Gann heads the list of patronesses for the lecture to be given by Miss Janet Richards on Wed- nesday evening, December 4, at the Willard, for the benefit of the' patriotic work of ‘the Mary Washington Chapter, . A. R._Others sponsoring the lec- ture are Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, N. S. D. A. R.; Mrs. David D. Caldweil, State regent of the District of Columbia; Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Edward A. Harri- man, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove and Mrs. Henry B. Patten. The marriage of Miss Nellie Lee Kidwell of this city, to Mr. Robert Howell Furlow of Atlanta, took place Saturday afternoon in Annapolis. The ceremony was_performed at 4 o'clock in St. Anne's Episcopal Church in An- napolis, the Rev. Edward D. Johnson officiating in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Anne E. Kidwell, and was unattended. She wore a gown of dark blue transparent velvet, her hat matching her gown, and she carried THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929. pink roses and lilies of the . Mr. Owen Furlow was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Furlow started later for a motor trip and on their return will be at home at 829 Quincy street northwest. Miss Judith Shelton has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton, in their apartment at the Wardrhan Park Hotel where she will be until Christmas when she will accompany her parents to Bristol, Tenn., for the holiday, Mrs. Shelton has recently returned from a visit in Bristol. Mr. Philip Whitwell Wilson, English author, lecturer and former member of Parliament was the guest of honor and speaker at the Woman’s National Democratic Club's _weekly luncheon yesterday. His subject was “T‘};e British Labor Party's Foreign Policy."” Mrs. J. Borden Harriman entertained | a number of guests at the luncheon, in- | cluding Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Lady Johnston, Mr. Roland Campell, Mr. and Mrs. Huxley and Mr. and Mrs. Shone, all of the British embassy group; former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross was at the luncheon; also Mrs. Rob®t Lansing, Mrs. George M. Eckles, and others worthy of note. Miss Angela Chappelear will enter- tain a party of 22 at the supper dance in the gold room of the Wardman Park | Hotel this evening. Miss Carolyn Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson of Chevy Chase, will motor to Philadelphta for Thanksgiving day to attend the Uni- versity of Pennsylvanta and Cornell foot ball game. In honor of Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington Uni- versity, who 1s to be one of the prin- cipal speakers at the celebrity break- fast of the National League of Ameri- forum | can Pen Women Saturday at the Wil- lard Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace have arranged a table at which will be seated a number of the students of the journalism class at the university. At the table will be Mrs, Charles-J. Gi iclose, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chace, al e journalism students, Miss Alida Baker, Miss Phyllis Burtner, Miss Floss Cox, Miss Margaret Fahy, Miss Eliza- beth Luce, Miss Esther Nelson, Miss Marjorie Sirlouis and Miss Mary Wil- liams. Mrs. Theodore Tiller is sponsor for the “Dixie table,” arranged in honor of Mr. James C. Young of New York City, author of a new biography of- Robert E. Lee, who is also to be a speaker at the breakfast. Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, past presi- dent of the District of Columbia branch of the league, and author of the “Hymn to Washington,” which is widely known as the song of the National Capital, is 'sponsor for the “poet’s corner,” a table reserved for poets of the league. It is being arranged in honor of the New York poet, Faith Van Valkenburg Vilas, who is to give readings from her own poems. : Mrs. Frank Ballou was hostess her home on Forty-fifth street Fri ~(Continued on Twenty-first _Page. hilipsborn IELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F4G . A Purchase and Sale That Rivals Our Greatest Value-giving Offers! Salel 2,200 Pairs All-Silk Chitfons Slight Irregulars . of Our Regular Higher-Priced Qualities Tar Hecat Co. "“F Street at Seventh” 2,000 Yards of 40-Inch - Washable Flat Crepe $129 1a The color selection includes all popular street and evening shades. The quality is the best we have ever offered at this price. See these tomorrow. | () : : Cheney’s 40-inch INCY 1 . 8 Chiffon Velvet 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. e "Deep Silk Pile* 32 A | Vogue Pattern 40 inches wide. Service:;ble (but not evi- S No. S3385 dent) cotton back. The color- selection in- Cross over bands simu- Entire Stock cludes popular evening and street shades, * late a bolero, a significant of 10-yd. Bolt, 25¢ : 1t0 3 Yd. Lengths Miuinery_ Longelails b et s o Ay 79¢ Rayon Satin S ¢ $ ]_'4‘9 Bolt Begmmng Tomorrow " A splendid grads; depth. Developed in flat 3 29¢ v reduced for tomor- For slips, cushions, draperies. Choice of row only. 10 yds. to bolt. at $1.00 Included are 300 pairs of silk-top chif- fons which are per- fect. These have lisle sole for extra ‘wear. Every Pair Silk From Top to Toe and Full Fashioned Every Wanted Shade So great is this event—so marvelous afe its values, that no woman or miss will be able to resist purchasing at least one half to a dozen pairs, crepe. Sale of Sample Woolens $1-59 On sale for about half actwal production cost. Lengths of 3 to 15 yards. Tweeds, Venices, suedes, Bolivias, cheviots, needle- points, broadcloths and novelties. In black and ap- propriate shades. nearly every color. Limited quantity—shop early! (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Unprecedented Prices Purposely Marked to Assure Immediate Clearance ; Felts—Felt Combinations Satins '57.50 i 510,00 . Formerly to $35.00 Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G Soleils $50 Allowed for Any Sewing Machine Turned in This Week Tar Hrcar Co. “F Street at Seventh” Toyland—3rd Floor Toyland is a joyland for everybody. For you’ because of the values. For the : children because of the many toys and the fact that Santa Claus has a letter for every boy and girl. $ 1 Deli:ers ‘A Handsome Windsor Chair and a Dressmaking Course With Every New Home Electric Sewing Machine Tomorrow Begins the Fall Season’s FIRST. Eagerly Awaited Sale: Better Shoes 1,800 Pairs of Our Regular Higher- Sale Price, $5 ¢ A long beloved nnd known machine, an old friend in a new guise. They hide their efficient selves in delicate Hepple- white dressing tables, in graceful Queen Anne Consoles, im different furniture of excellent craftsmanship, furniture that will grace any home. Hemstitching—While You Wait Sale Price, $5 The “New Home” club is an easy way to pur- chase a machine. One joins with the deposit of a dollar, and if an old machine is turned in, $50 is placed to your account. Sale Price, $5 Priced Shoes on Sale at 24-Hour Pleating and Button Service ‘ls;"f;d;.“ (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) idskins Patents Satins Aligators Reptiles Blue Brown Green Black Wine Purple $7 Burrows Pool Table Sale Price, $5 ; $5‘95 42 of the Season’s popular styles, in Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords Sanford’s Beauvais 9x12 Axminster Rug $4.9.50 ’ Other Sizes: Pool holds the interest of young or old. ' This Burrows table measures 2314x4314 inches. 253/ inches high. Complete with balls, triangle and cues. Sale Price, $5 8.3x10.6 . 7.6x9 Ly 36x70 in. _. 27x54 in. -$37.50 ....$32.50 One of the best known makes of rugs . . . that combine beauty of colors, richness and depth of pile with satis. factory wearing qualities. Designed for modern homes, that will fit in with the decorative schemes of the home beautiful. Sizes for room and convenient scatter sizes. Shown in all-over patterns and plain colors in For - the'iec inelodss - the lovely shades of rose, jade, violet, taupe and sand. hardwood _table and two ) chairs. Finished in green. 5 I B Ty g o Very sturdy. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $3.50 Table and Chair Set $2 69 : Tea for two tiny girls. Lionel Electric Train Outfit Includes the No. 248 loeo- motive with electric head- light, pullman car, observa- tion car and 8 inchessof track. Sizes 2V; 1038, AA to C, in the lot. Spike and Cuban Heels Sale Price, $5 Hundreds of women enthusiastically attend these Stellar events, knowing that it provides bona fide savings on this Season’s most popular styles. This being our FIRST of the Season we expect tremendous re- sponse, so attend early and avail yourself of several pairs at this fractional price. Sale Price, $5