Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 17

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) his bride will make their home in this city. P Mrs. Nicholson Hostess to ! Law Enforcement Delegates. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, president of the National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League, will enter- tain at dinner this evening in her home in Chevy Chase when her guests will be the Democratic delegates to the sessions of the league who came from out of town. The sessions will open tomorrow at the Washington Hotel and continue through Friday. Among those who have arrived for the ses- sions are Mrs. Percy Waldon, wife of the dean of Yale University; Miss Margaret Hamilton and Miss Vida Mill- holland of New York; Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott of Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Walter Peck of Providence and Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith of University City, Mo.,, who is the first woman to be elected to the Missouri Legislature. More than 100 members of official &nd representative society will be pres- ent at the dinner to be given in honor of Secretary of the Interior Ickes, and the Director of the National Park Serv- dce and Mrs. Horace M. Albright by the American Civic Association on the ‘evening of April 19 at Batker Hall, Y. ‘W. C. A, Mr. Prederic A. Delano, presi- «dent of the American Civic Association, and Mrs. Delano, with members of the execittive board of the association, will ! be the hosts at this national park din- ner, which is an annual event. An_interesting program of exhibits and illustrated talks will be presented by the National Park Service to cover scenic, geological, biological, archeologi- cal and historical aspects of the Na- tional Park and National Monument de- velopment. Among those who will attend are Senator and Mrs. Henry Ashurst, Sena- tor Arthur Capper, Col. and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, 3d; Dr. and Mrs. William Adams Slade, Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Mead, Maj. @and Mrs. R. Y. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eliot, 2d; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ®. Littlepage, Dr. and Mrs. Hermon C. Bumpus, Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Street, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Dr. Paul Bartsch, Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbeli, Mrs. T. H. B. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bush- Brown and many guests from out of ftown, including Thomas Adams of Lon- don, England; Electus D. Litchfisld, New York City; Mrs. Junius B. Morgan, Princeton, N. J.; Earle 8. Draper, Char- otte, N. C.; John Nolen, sr., Cambridge, ll::, and Harlan P. Kelsey, Boxford, Those of the staff of the National Park Service wbepmunthuoc::e Director and Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Demaray, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bryl':lt, l:r(.r‘ and Mrs. Conrad , Mr. . A. Moskey, Miss Isabelle F. 8!‘7l'yoe,w\§e E. Chatelain and Tom Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbi with the latter’s son, Mr. James H.“{Ly Cromwell, and his guest, Mr. Allan P, McCurdy, motored from Palm Beac] gri dinn Club at which Mr. Crom McCurdy were speakers. Judge and Mrs. John Rutherford, Wthomn:' make their Washington home a Mayflower, are spending week in New Rochelle, N. Y. b Princess Margaret Boncom ‘Washington Ambassador Where she has been joined by Mr. and Mrs. Clare H. Draper of Boston. " The Washington Women's Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical flmm their monthly meeting lunchgn' ¥ the ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG Doesn’t Spring give you the “travel-urge”? Slip into a twisted tweed travel coat $| 6.50 ® rain-proof ® dust-proof ® wrinkle-proof 9 100% wool The ideal coat for travel and all-around sport wear. Tai- lored to a T. In gray, beige and brown mixtures, sizes 14 to 44, . Third Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1933. Kenwood Country Club todsy when the speaker was Mrs. Robert M. Reese of Alexandria who spoke on “Birds and Flowers.” Mrs. William Huff Wagner is in charge of arrangements. p Mrs. William H. Klnlfiuwul of ?enl- or of Utah, is chairman of tronm‘“nd. patronesses for the forth- coming dance concert by Lester Shafer and Marian Chace with their Washing- ton Denishawn group, which will take place Wednesday evening at next week, 3 c‘IA‘pfll 19, 8:45, o'clock in the auditorium | versity and Prof. Dostert of George- Central High School, under the|town University are among the players auspices of the Community Center De- |giving two French plays, in French, at partment. the Arts Club auditorium tomorrow Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director |evening. of the Community Center Department,| Mme. Beneteau, Mme. Denise Alberti, and Mrs. King have together invited a | Mme. d’Anjou and Mme. Felian Garzia distinguished group of the Capital City's [are also in the casts. art lovers to become patrons of this| The newly formed group has been event, which is of city-wide interest as | named “Le Petit Theatre,” and is under the opening program tohbedofler:d lfltr the direction of Felian Garzia. the Spring season by the department, S which is in charge of many of the city’s | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sipple have 83| 7y, gympnony” Club of the George Tecreational programs of educational | guests In thelr apartment at Wardman | w, hingion University will give fts an- and cultural importance. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N, |nDual silver tea for the benefit of the Col. Mrs. Farish, who came here from their | National Symphony Orchestra this aft- left m?L‘r‘a.y’?o home 'in New York City. Mr. and|eTacon from ;w 2 gggcamtég: lefi brother and sistel Mr. Mrs. Farish have been spending the a img, a 8 3 Roland Stebbins, in major part of the Winter in Washin (Continued on Sixth Page. Wogpwarp & LoTHRoOP W™U™F a0 O Have Your Garments Dry Cleaned at Once by Our Quality Process. Phone Dlstrict 5300, we will call for any garments you wish cleaned. DRy CLEANING DESK, Fmrst FLOOR. ~ A Better Quality - Twin Studio Couch Two separate inner-spring mattresses moux;ted on Recently $45 flat link springs (and what a difference that makes in comfort) , . . three Kapok-filled cushions. $ 3 4 ,50 Covered in an unusually fine quality tapestry. An attractive couch by day . .. Opens into twin beds or 2 double bed by night. FURNITURE, SxTR FLOOR. Gardeners—Take Notice . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . Our First NARCISSUS SHOW Featuring Many of the Newer English and Dutch Originations See the beautiful blooms—and place your order for strong, healthy bulbs (to be delivered in September, at the proper time for planting). < . , Special Offer This is our first Narcissus and Daffodil Show—and 5 " affords a wonderful opportunity for Washington Glo-Coat gardeners to see, and select from the actual blooms, (Regularly the varieties they want for their own gardens. A $1.25 quart) flower of the “Fortune” variety ($50 for a single AND root) will be but one of the hundreds of blooms to 1 Glo-Coat be exhibited. Choose from 237 varieties, priced ” 10¢ to $50 a bulb. ; Applier (Regularly 75c) $ | .50 Spe Cially Featured “Glo-Coat” shines your floors as you put Groups e e e p 2 rubbing, The spplier One dozen un-named bulbs of choice varieties. puts it on evenly an surprise collection reduces the work : of application ltln -lmrt i th Two bulbs each of Emperor, Empress, Cresset, Lucifer, Jocsed, heh e Queen of the North, and Ornatus. The dozen bulbs.. T F1rTR FLOOR. Two bulbs each of King Alfred, Spring Glory, Sir Wat. kin, Whitewell, Barrii Conspicuus, Dorothy E. W White Queen, St. Olaf, Rugulosus Jonquil GARDEN SECTION, Frrre FLOOR. ‘WoobpwARD & LLOTHROP . O™ AnD G STREETS Paone DistricT S300 EASTER GREETING CARDS, Novelties and 2 Party cxirendy remenatie yice. -0 Special Easter Purchase and Selling . . . WOMEN'S SHEER SILK FROCKS $| 4.75 Exceptionally Low Priced Tomorrow at 9:15 these Spring frocks, that regu- larly would be much more, will go on sale. Make your selections early, as the quantity is naturally Beaded Afternoon and Nesited, Inchuelodt ia the ‘ohlicetiogade Tovely cape and jacket models, of the most-wanted chiffon, Evening Bags sheer crepes, and marquisette chiffon. Spring colors and wild flower prints. Sizes 34 to 44. The kind for which one would Wommw's Deésass, Taias. Prote; expect to pay mich more 'than i 53 We sketch but two of the styles—they are typical of the collection that includes bags made entirely of beads combined with long bugle beads or with simulated Beauvais em- broidery. In soft, frameless style or with metal frames. Fitted with mirror. White, eggshell, and black. LxATHER GoOODS, Arsix 8, Fmst FLOOR. If it is a— SWEATER ——you want Woodward & Lothrop is headquarters for the smartest types—a " striped shirt-like one, only ($1.95)—boucle- like knit sweater that looks hand-done ($1.95) or a frilled, yoked one ($5.95) and a really lovely pure silk sweater in surplice style ($2.95). If it is a— BLOUSE ~—you want ' g'l.qs You will find it here—mannish . tailored shirts of silk ($2.95)—. dark linen ones ($2.95)—seer- sucker organdy blouses, so crisp and fresh ($3.95), and very lovely silk ones with pleated ruffles ($5.95). Brouses, Tamp Proom, Will Not Make Again— Rayon-and-Silk Underthings Larger Women Find Our —ca"ed "Oddfl’ys" Specialized Section Offers " Easter Frocks DT e it O _ that are smart; be- bocsetladleri 7 o M ] : i i styles will not be ;-d:'ngi:.).. LSRG, cut-fo- it, “Odditys” are cool and siry. : and IOW pr‘iced | $16.50 V Bandeaux ‘We sketch this gray sheer crepe jacket 35 c i 5 ; frock typical example. Not only il . ¥ bas it a jacket—is of a much-desired ; and fashionable “sheer”—but it hes : s . . dainty lingerie details. The dress Solo Combinations _ beneath has short pleated sleeves that sl e : give desired fullness. Wide selection of plain and printed—including garden Were $1.95 prints—frocks. \ Kt Unpzawzar, Tamo FLoor. 5 Sizes-42% to 50%.