Evening star. [volume], January 15, 1932, Page B-5, Image 21

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
(Continued From Fourth Page.)_
bla Girl Scout organization, Including
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, ir., commissioner;
Mrs Horace H. Westcott. Mrs. Campbell
E Waters. Mrs. Monte Appel, Mrs. Mar
tin Jones and Mrs. Earl Chafee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stabler have ar
rived in Washington from Aiken, S. C.,
and are at the Carlton for a few days.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. Plaugher will enter
tain at dinner this evening in their
home, at 1123 Fourteenth street north
west, In honor of the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Pardy.
Mrs. George B. Sheppard, accom
panied by Mrs. Tucker, arrived today
by motor from their home in Summit,
N. J., and is at the Dodge for a few
days. They are en route to Florida,
where they will spend the remainder
of the Winter.
Representative Lozier to
Address Political Club.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, presi
dent of the Political Study Club, will
be assisted in receiving at the next
meeting of that organization, to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Washing
ton Club, by Representative Ralph F.
Lozier of Missouri, Mme. Veverka, wife
of the Czechoslovak Minister; Mme.
Skalicky, wife of the councilor of the
Czechoslovak legation; Mrs. Hawes,
wife of Senator Harry Hawes of Mis
souri; Mrs. Virginia White Speel and
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mme. Peter, wife of the agricultural
attache of the Netherlands legation;
Mme. Broz, wife of the secretary of
the Czechoslovak legation; Mrs. John
J. Cochran and Mrs. Jacob L. Milligan.
Representative Lozier will be the
speaker of the afternoon and Mme.
Skalicky will give a recital in native
costume, accompanied by Mr. Hetzel.
A number of box parties are planned
for Sunday's concert of the National
Symphony of Washington, when Mr.
Kurt Hetael will be guest conductor,
with Mr. Gustav Strube of Baltimore
also acting as guest conductor for his
own composition, a suite for orches
tra that has its premiere performance
on this occasion. Miss Elizabeth Wins
ton, gifted Washington pianist, will be
the soloist, playing the Tschaikowsky
piano concerto, with the orchestra
under Mr. Hetzel. Mr. Hetzel is con
ducting Brahms, Saint-Saens and
Wagner.
Mrs. Demare6t Lloyd has taken a
box for this concert, as have Mrs.
George Garrett and Mrs. Gibbons, wife
of Capt. John H. Gibbons, U. S. N. Among
the season boxholders entertaining will
be Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Alice
Clapp and Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart.
Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the
National Symphony of Washington, is
on a brief concert tour as solo cellist,
but will return in time for the Thurs
day concert following, when Efrem
Zimbalist. who has not been heard in
Washington for several years, will be
soloist, giving a premiere performance
here of the Glazounow violin concerto.
Quite a large group of Baltimoreans
will come for the Sunday concert at
4 o'clock in Constitution Hall.
The series of entertainments sched
uled by the Iowa Society for the season
will include a dance and card party at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, whose interest
ing book, “Grandmother Brown’s Hun
dred Years,” has brought to pioneers of
the Middle West pleasing memories and
furnished to the present generation a
history of early days, will enhance the
program by a talk on Iowa. The orch
tra which furnished the music for the
Iowa dinner dance held in December,
will contribute to the success of the
dance Saturday evening. The orchestra
traveled extensively over Iowa and is
well known for its ability to play the
kind of music everybody wants. All
lowans In Washington and their friends
are invited. Admittance will be by
membership or tickets may be procured
at the door.
Interesting social events are being
planned in honor of two distinguished
representatives of the theater of today
—Miss Martha Graham, outstanding
among the young dance artists of the
American stage, and Mr. John Martin,
distinguished dance and drama critic
of the editorial staff of the New York
Times. Both Miss Graham and Mr.
Martin will come to the city Thursday,
January 21, to Mr. Martin to give his
third talk on the modem dance and
drama that same evening in the dance
studio of Miss Caroline McKinley, on
I street, and Miss Graham to appear in
her Washington debut as a dance star
at the head of her own company Fri
day afternoon in the National Theater.
Miss Graham will be the guest of
honor at Mr. Martin's lecture Thursday
night and many leading dance and
dr?ma lovers of the Capital city will
attend the lecture and the informal re
ception to Miss Graham and Mr. Martin
which will follow. Mr. Louis Horst, well
known American composer and pianist,
also will be among the guests of honor
on that occasion, as will many of Miss
Graham’s own company of 15 young
dancers. •
Mr. Martin will be the guest in whose
honor the District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women will entertain
at a tea that afternoon, and prior to the
lecture, both artists will be entertained
at dinner by a group of well known
Washingtonians interested in the dance
as an art.
Among those who will be present at
Mr. Martin's lecture Thursday evening
will be Miss Lisa Gardiner, Miss Evelyn
Davis, Miss Siby Baker, Miss Ruth
McElfresh, Miss Jean Stephenson, Mrs.
E. MacBride Peeples, Mrs. E. R. Mc
Kenzie. Mrs. H. G. Torbert, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pritchard, Miss Elizabeth Ellis,
Dr. and Mrs. Frost, Mr. and Mrs.
August King Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. Smith, Miss Pauline Oak, Miss
Rebecca Tarwater, Miss Penelope Tar
water, Miss Lilia La Garde. Miss Ivy
Randall, Maj. and Mrs. Richard La
Garde, Miss Ellen Dashiell, Miss Fos
dick. Miss Haines, Miss Kritt, Miss
Adelaide Flannagan. Mrs. Barber, Miss
Judy Lyeth. Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Miss
Martha Fisher and Miss Betty Sleeper.
Miss Annie Boarman will be hostess I
at a benefit card party tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o’clock in the Thomas
Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, for the Sacred Heart Home
at Hyattsville, Md.
Tomorrow at 3 o’clock the Sacred
Heart Home Guild will meet in the as
sembly room of the home, when plans
for raising funds for the benefit of the
home for this Spring will be the most
important feature. Immediately follow
ing the close of this meeting, the guild,
together with the guests, will attend a
musicale given in the home's spacious
library, Miss Ann Hickey being the
sponsor of this feature. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Godfrey of New
York City are spending a few days at
the Shoneham.
Miss Ruth A. Richardson or the ior
eigrn division. Y. W. C. A., of New York
City is at the Dodge for a few days.
Miss Richardson is here to attend the
foreign division meeting tomorrow' and
Sunday, which will be held in the gar
den house of the Dodge.
Mr. Albert C. Hayden, jr„ entertained
a* party of 16 at the supper dance at
Wardman Park Hotel last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard de Wavrin of
Wasquehal, Prance, are at the Carlton
for several dff's. as is also Mr. P. T.
du Paequier of Paris.
Miss Helen G. Murray of New York
City is passing a few days at the
Do^ge. Miss Murray is the secretary
of the Congregational Education So
ciety of the Department of Social Re
lations.
Miss Lydia E. Dadmun of New York
City is passing some time at the
Carlton.
THE POWDER BOX
starts the New Year off
with a great innovation!
Pin Curl
Permanent
for individual coiffures!
_/4. unique weave in that no two
are alike! First the hair is cut
short to the contour of your head
in the newest Parisian manner.
Then it’s waved to give you the
softest, most flattering hairline
you’ve ever seen.
Introductory
Price
$ .50
Includes bob, shampoo and wave
Fifth Floor.
THE HECHT CO.
F Street at Seventh National 5100
Week-End Candy Special — Two
pounds of our homemade chocolates,
bonbons and caramels. QC-*
Fresh daily . fOC
Chocolate-Covered Almonds / r _
—special—pound . OOC
Candies. Aisle 14, First Floor.
Woodward &Lothrop
10™ 11™ F and G Streets
Tomorrow—Save 15c each on These
Men's Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs t c ,
Manufacturer’s samples of handkerchiefs that sell regularly at 50c each. All white, and V*
white with colored initials . . . hand-rolled hems and tape borders. This offer is exclu
sively here, and the quantity is limited. 5lX fOr $1.75
Handkerchiefs, Aisle 20, First Floor.
See These Advance Dress Fashions
_ _ / i v A \ — -—
GRADUATION
Means
Traditional
White or
Newly Smart
Pastel Frocks
$1250
This year, for that mo
mentous occasion—gradu
ation—one may wear tra
ditional white or your
most becoming pastel
shade. We are ready to
make you quite the smart
est girl in your class—
whether it ‘is Junior High,
High School or private
school from which you
are to be graduated.
Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17.
Junior Misses’ Apparel,
Fourth Floor.
Spring Styles for Misses, Women,
Little Women and Larger Women
I
Nothing so quickly revives your wardrobe and your morale as a new frock, that
hints of Spring. Here is a $16.50 collection that exploits every important trend.
Striking black and white combinations.
Stripes knowingly put together.
Prints, with many twin-prints.
Printed rough crepes.
Irish crochet lace.
Sizes 14 to 20
Sizes 351/2 to 41\2
Dresses, Third Floor.
The important Gigolo silhouette with
broad shoulders and narrow hips.
Necklines and waistlines going higher
and higher.
New sheer fabrics.
.
Sizes 34 to 44
Sizes 42 Yl to 50Yl
SPECIAL
Two Smart
Net Silk Hose
pair
Regularly $1.65
These are two of our
most popular net silk
hose—so we secured a
large quantity to sell at
this special price. We
advise early selection—
for, when these are sold,
they will regularly be
much higher. In shades
for present wear and for
Spring.
Electra
Sunbeige Faun
Tahiti Matin
Negrita Smoketone
Hosiery, Aisle 19, First F^ooh.
In the January Toiletries Selling
SPECIAL
For February Graduates
Engraved Plate
and 100 *
Calling Cards
Having reached the estate
of manhood or woman
hood, one needs calling
cards. Especially will
you want them to slip
into invitations to your
graduation.
Script Engraved—Name Plate
and 100 Cards—Special
$2.65
Shaded Engraved—Name Plate
and 100 Cards—Special
$4.75
Solid Engraved—Name Plate
and 100 Cards—Special
$4
Engraving, First Floor.
60c box
50c box
45c box
Jergens Large Bath Tablets of six 45c
Jergens Large Bath Tablets, in colors and these fragrances: Geranium, violet,
jasmin, and rose carnation. Box of six at this special low price.
Other Farm pus Soaps Specially Priced
Jergens Transparent Violet Soap, dozen / A _
cakes . OUC
Jergens Grecian Soap, in colors and these fragrances:
Lavender, cold cream, jasmin and narcissus. rA
Box of four cakes . OUC
llenri Kocheau Isoap; jasmin, lavender, cold
cream, eau de cologne. Four cakes in box..
Woodbury's Castile Soap; four cakes in
box ..... wvrW
Woodbury’s Shampoo, in castile, tar and
cocoanut. Special, each cake.
Other Savings in The Toiletry Selling
Woodward & Lothrop Tinted Toilet Tissues; the
dozen rolls.75c
Turknit Wash Cloths; six for . 40c
Wash Cloths, in pastels with Chenille borders, 15c;
dozen ..$1.75
Woodward & Lothrop Cleansing Tissues; 225 sheets
to box. Four boxes. .$1
Combs; various styles and sizes .15c
Fine Quality Tooth Brushes .15c
Powder Puffs; various sizes .5c
Roval Bath Powder, 35c each, three for.$1
Large bars of Conti Castile Soap; about three
pounds .$1.20
Woodward & Lothrop Absorbent Cotton.28c
Imported English Hair Brushes; satin wood back $2.95
De Vilbiss Atomizers; green.$1.25
Renaud's Sweet Pea Perfume with small size Gedma
Perfume .$1
Coty's Special Package Perfume (L’Aimont and
L’Origan) .$3.25
Miro Dena Perfume (Jasmin, Muguet, Peaudespagne
and Violette) .$1
Faultless Fountain Syringe; colors .58c
Faultless Hot-Water Bottle .58c
Johnson & Johnson Couettes.18c
See the Complete New Line of Woodward & Lothrop Toilet Preparations
Toiletries, Aisles M-16-18, First Floor.
For Junior Misses
The Newest
Wales Tie
$6-50
Juniors know the foot
wear they want — the
newest and smartest, yet
priced within their al
lowance. And because
they know Woodward &
Lothrop always antici
pates their wants—they
are coming here for this
Wales tie in camel-color
and brown calf with solid
leather heel. Sizes 2*4 to
8; AA to C.
Children's Shoes
Fourth Floor.