Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 24

B4 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) welt had as their guests at dinner and later in their box Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, Capt. and Mrs, W. D. Puleston, Comdr. and Mrs. W. R. Monroe. Comdr. and Mrs. W. M. Fech- teler, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Keys and Capt. and Mrs. John W. Thom- | &son, jr. In another box were Maj. Gen, and Mrs. John H. Russell, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis Little, Mrs. David Porter, who wore a gown of black velvet and sequins, and Gen. and Mrs. Douglas C. McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Quirk will give a dinner party at the Shoreham this evening for relatives and mem- bers of the wedding party of their daughter, Miss Emily Jane Quirk, and her fiance, Mr. John Francis McSeatters of Princeton, N. J., whose wedding will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the home of the bride's parents in Chevy Chase. Celebrity Breakfast Of L. A. P. W. Tomorrow. The celebrity breakfast to be given | by the National League of American Pen Women tomorrow, Mrs. Victoria | Faber Stevenson, president, at the Willard Hotel, promises to be one of the outstanding social events of the season. with an unusually brilliant assembly of speakers and guests. Among the outstanding members of the league who will be at the speak- er’s table is Mrs. Lucretia del Valle Grady, four nd first president of the Berkeley, Calif., branch. She will represent the California women. Mrs. Kate Speake Penney of Birmingham, Ala,, for vice president, will repre- sent the women of her State. A distinctive feature of this break- fast is that special tables will be re- served for the different crafts. There will be a poetry table, a drama table, & fiction table, a table representing the artists, etc., thus making it pos- sible for representatives of the same craft to be grouped together. Among the outstanding clubs that have re- served tables for this occasion are the Political Study Club, the Soroptimist Club and numerous others. Among the distinguished speakers who will be present are the Ambassa- dor of Turkey, Mr. Mehmet Munir; Mlle. Suzanne d'Olivera Jackowska, founder and president of the French society, Les Amis d’Edgar Allen Poe; Talbut Mundy, whose new book, “Tros of Samothrace,” is just off the press; Marion Nicholl Rawson,, author; Vir- author; Harry Franck, travel wri Marie Peary Stafford, “The Snow Babby”: Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson and Mrs. Marguerite Brener. Seated at the table with Mrs. Ar- | thur J. Seaton wiil be Mrs. Virginia White Steel, Mrs. Warren J. Haines M Mary Elizabeth Jane Randolph Young. Mrs. B. Campbell, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mrs. Mark Allen Watson, Mrs. Sam uel T. Ansell and Mrs. Harry E. Van- | den Mrs. Edson W. Briggs, better known | as Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs, distinguished artist, organizer and vice president of | the Washington Society of Etchers, will have as her guests Mrs. James S. | Boyd, Mrs. Andrew Carrico and Mrs. | Vernon Briggs. Mrs. William W. Scott will be hostess to Mrs. Thomas S. Williams, wife of a justice of the Court of Claims; Mrs. | n | n Lackey of Aurora Hills, Va., will entertain Mrs. Fred- erick Gammack of Hampton, Va., former regent of the Hampton Chap- ter, D. A. R., and Mrs. Collis Hunting- | ton Allen of Aurora Hills, Va. Mrs. Theodore Tiller will have with her at her table Mrs. Macpherson } Crichton and her daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Gottwald; Mrs. Robert Keyser, Mrs. Conrad Becker, Mrs. Robert D. Rands and her guest, Mrs. George Barse. Additional reservations at the “po- etry table,” sponsored by Mrs. Inez | Sheldon Tyler, are Mrs. Elizabeth Os- | good, Miss Emelda Deshaies and Miss ! Mary Pearce. Among others who have |made reservations are Mrs. Nora | O'Dea, Miss Elizabeth Schoelch, Miss Irma von Lackey, Mrs. Rose R. Cohen, Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs. Ed- ward Campbell Shields, Mrs. Thomas H. D. Reed, Mrs. Alphonso C. Avery, Mrs. E. Hahn, Mrs. Albert Singer, Mrs. Pitt L. Matthews, Mrs. Charles Leon- ard Chambers, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison and Mrs. Felian Garzia. Sale of Unusual Things | Opens Tomorrow at Kenmore. | A special pre-Christmas sale will be held for a week, beginning tomorrow, [m the kitchen at Kenmore. Curios and unusual presents of a type not available in ordinary commercial shops vill be sold at reasonable prices, the | proceeds going to help carry on the work at Kenmore during the Winter months. Little mammy dolls made of horse chestnuts from the trees which shade the rear of Kenmore and whose age show that they were there in the days of George Washington and Betty Lewis, will be among the items fea- tured. Ladies of the association will be in attendance to aid visitors in making | their gift selections. Tea will be served every afternoon before the old open fire by hostesses and Mammy Susan. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Cooke, Miss Anna Lockhart, Mrs. Branch Spaulding, Mrs. Julia M. Wil- liams and Miss Alise Ficklin. Ladies to assist in the sale will be members | of the Children’s Committee, including Miss Grace Halsey. Mrs. Sydney | Twinch, Mrs. M. F. Pettingill and Mrs. Spencer Hutchinso! | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of | Aldee, Va., are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Smith at their home Three Oaks, in Cherrydale, Va. | _Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Roberts of Pittsburgh are again in town on a | short visit. and are at the Wardman | Park Hotel. =Jhe @oeuls Frock SHop 3411 Connecticut Ave. Between Newark and Ordway Our First Anniversary Sale —and because it is we are offering Startling Values at Sensational Prices —proving conclusively that it pays to shop uptown. Dresses for street and afternoon wear. Silks and wools—4 groups: 55.95-88.45-51 1.45-31 4.95 Regularly $10, $14, $18, $29.50 Coats Two groups: $38 and $49 Regularly $59 to $85 Open_ Wednesday and Baturday Evenings Until § o'Clock THEheW \ CIiS 1214-1220 F STREET ROUGH LEATHERS -smart for Winter wear! STRATFORD SHOES $7.75 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 Junior Miws’ 49.50 Detach- Cape Col- abl lar of Kolin- 5KY +00.29.50 Tomorrow at Jelleff’s— 2 in one of the biggest THE FURS tell the story —for Misses and Juniors Skunk Kolinsky Jap Mink Black Fox Beaver Fitch When we say-“the furs tell the story,” we mean that you will find furs on these coats that will open your eyes. We have investigated many, many coat sales this year, but have not seen furs on any coats at anywhere near this price that compare with these. We invite compari- son with any you have seen anywhere. e Lined with SATIN (most unusual at this price!), Caracul Badger s ’ s 25 Fur-Trimmed Coats value events of the Season THE NEWV € 1214-1220 F STREET 53950 to $59 coals at one price $ 29.50 Look for these in every Group! ® Many coats interlined with lamb’s wool. o Diagonal, jacquard and rough woolens. THE FURS tell the story—for - Women and Little Women (» § L3 . Kolinsky Black Fox Persian Lamb Beaver Kit Fox Skunk Black Lynx Jap Mink Nearly a Score of Styles Rever, rippling, horseshoe and cape shawl collars—Peter Pan wing and chin collars. Entirely different assortments for women and misses. Plenty of Black Coats —that are always a favorite! Browns and greens. Coats that cover nearly every smart fashion of the season! And all at one price, $29.50. 1. Crushed kid four- eyelet tie in black or brown, continental heel. $7.75 2. Treebark in smart, 1 low-heeled two-strap model. Inbrown oaly. 3. Cape seal in 8 brown kiltie tongue sports oxford. Built-up leathe er heel. 4. Bering seal in a monk step-in, black or brown. Leather Cuban A $7.75 Better Shoe Salon, ) Street Floor— West Building. also crepe. Sale Tomorrow—Fifth Floor Coat Shop ® Smartly lined with crepe or satin. . o Coats with smart little muffs! (Misses and Juniors.) Sale tomorrow in the FIFTH FLOOR Fur Shop! 25 Fur COATS —of the finer Lapin skins.. large size, full-furred, firm! Swagger Models Black or Brown $ ,7 5 Tomorrow Just 25 Coats Not only is the guality of these Lapin Coats superior—the styles emphasize un- usually smart features found in high- fashion coats: ' —The Military shoulder! —Wire flaring Johnny collars! —Fitted bracelet cuffs! —W indblown collars! —Sleeves full at the elbow! Sizes 14 to 20 Fifth Floor—Fur Shop Christmas Sale Tomorrow! 2,000 Lovely Undies ~ Pure Silk Milanese C " Bemberg Milanese Runproof Bemberg lain or novelty weaves). Fine Qualitgyf Rayon $1.00 & $1.25 Undies from stock! Scores of styles newly purchased! Surely you will find the answer to every underwear need in wonderfully complete selection of lace trim- med and tailored styles, in regular and extra sizes . . . blush pink, peach and white. Extra Salespeople Will Try to Give Quick Service! Sale Tomorrow—=8treet Floor—Main Building. e Chemises o Vests e Gowns o Combinations (Bandeau top) ¢ Panties (Fitted top and flare leg) * Bloomertypes Sale Tomorrow—Fifth Floor Coat Shop Black-and-white...exactly right— fordayand eveningwear DRESSES They are a glorious fashion—serious enough for work—gay enough for dinner and dancing—smart enough for any occasion and in the best com- pany + $16 95 MISSES" bisck-sad-white dresses in ane-piece models and hip length tunics in smooth black crepe with flattering white accents in rough matelasse® (Sketched) Matelasse crepe dress with white moire high-neck vestee and cuffs. Antique gold metal jewel clasp in front. The skirt with double pleating in back and front. Sizes 14 to 20. $16.95 (Sketched) LITTLE WOMEN'S black crepe Bolero effect afternoon dress with gold metal shot white ves- tee. 1612 to 24'2. Also in black, tulip, brown and green. $16.95 Moderate Price Dress Shop—Fourth Floor. Fashion-and-Value! Tree-Bark Shoes 4% Four sparkling new styles in this popular smart leather—and scores of other types for dress, sports, and evening wear—in our wone derful $4.95 collection of over'flfl styles. . L Four-eyelet oxford in black or brown. Conti- nental heel. $4.95. 2. Black or brown, centre-buckle instep strap, calt trim. Leather Cuban heel. $4.95. 3. Dressy tree-bark tie with patent leather trim to match. Black or brown. $4.95. 4. Black dress pump with patent leather inlays, Louts heel. $4.95.