Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Woodward & Lothrop is
for those Seeking Presents for
The Graduate The Bride /
Honor Awards
A—Shde-Fcstened Case with
nine fittings—especially nice
for the boy college-bound. In
top-grain cow- ITA
hide_ V
The Men’s Store. Second Floor.
\\ B—An Elgin 7-jewel Strap
\ Watch with stainless case. In
- ' dubitably mascu- tfAA
line _
i Fine Jewelry, First Floor.
C—A Wright & Ditson Premier
J Tennis Racket, silk-strung and
with perforated grip, will help
his game. Light, me- d*^ OR
dium or heavy _ y
Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor.
D—His college themes will be
much neater if typed on a Rem
ington Portable, Model 5,
streamlined and d?C^ CA
with self starter-.
Stationery, First Floor.
E—Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Sun
Sack with five generously sized
beauty aids, is sure to delight
the feminine gradu- "7C
ate_
Toiletries. Aisle 13,
First Floor.
F—Handmade Slips and
matching Panties, in pure
dye silk satin White only.
Sizes II to 17.
Each_
Junior Misses’ Furnishings,
Fourth FYoor.
G—An Elgin Cord Wotch with
7-jewel movement and yellow
gold-filled case,
gracefully mod- $29.75
And—for her important eve
nings—a ring that lifts its cen
tral stone to disclose a 17
jewel movement d*0O CA
watch (not shown)
Fine Jewelry, First Floor.
H—"Mortar Board" full of
Granite Krinkle Sheer All
silk Chiffon Hose.
Three pairs and
box_
Hosiery, Aisle 19,
\ First Floor.
LENOX, famous American China, only
at Woodward & Lothrop in Washington,
includes—in 21 open-stock patterns—
the exquisite gold laurel wreath de- «/
sign shown. Single dinner plate__ O
ROOKWOOD Pottery, another noted
American product exclusive with us in
Washington, in an exquisitely 5,re
decorated vase_ J J
Pottery, Fourth Floor.
PASTEL RAYON DAMASK
lends a very modern, very
Summer-y note to the bride's
table. A 60x80-inch cloth
with eight 17x17-inch napkins,
all hand - hemmed and in
peach, blue, green, 95
gold, eggshell. Special /’
Linens, Second Floor.
STEUBEN—the clear American glass
ware, exclusive with us in Washington,
in cornucopia vases, $12 pair, and can
delabra, $150 pair.
HAWKES Stemware, with patterns ex
clusive with us in Washington, in Coronet
design, pictured in a goblet at $5 each.
And in a deeply cut pear design (to order
only) goblet, $12.50.
Glassware, Fifth Floor.
w
A TRIO OF TABLES, nested to occupy
minimum space, boasts smart black
glass tops with mahogany or
walnut frames and bamboo «« A 7S
turned legs_*14"
A FRENCH ARMCHAIR with fruit
wood frame, gracefully designed and
nicely carved, is covered inter- j'TQ.so
estingly in pastel brocatelle__
Furniture, Sixth Floor.
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE in a
choice of 21 patterns, includes:
A—Gorham's King Edward, dozen teaspoons.$18
B—Watson's Juliana, dozen teaspoons_$20
C—Towle's Candlelight, dozen teaspoons_$21
Silver Room, First Floor.
Lali'que Class
... is presented by Woodward Cr Lothrop
in a truly notable gift selection. And
typical of the pieces that show the fa
mous Frenchman, Rene Lalique's, in
comparable ability to sculpture in glass
are:
A Vase with all-over leaf design, $28.50.
A Bowl with flower wreath base, $5.50.
Other Pieces, $3.50 to SISO
Gifts, Aisle 14, First Floor.
The Lamps of China
. . . may not be directly responsible for
the inspiration of these gift lamps, exclu
sive with Woodward Cr Lothrop, but
China did send us the lovely reproduc
tion of a Ming period jar that serves as
base to a bell-shaped ivory Shantung
shade. With bronze-finished $-7^ 50
mounting. Lamp and shade_ D L,
And China inspired the figure that is
the base of the other lamp. In antique
ivory finish, with matching hexagonal
shade of gauze. Lamp and 50
shade _ y
Lamps, Seventh Floor.