The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
DRAMA CLUBS
CONTRIBUTE
TO GAYETY
Famous Hasty Pudding
Club of Harvard Due
Tonight.
BY JEAN ELTOT
NTH the famous Harvard

scheduled for this evening
and the equally famous MASK and
Wig" of the University of Penn
gylvania playing Washington on
. Monday evening, April %, the
youngsters are prepared for a treat
and the oldsters are likely to en-
JOY themselves even more.
An elaborate program Of enter
tanning had been mapped out for
the Hasty Pudding boys, members
of the oldest college dramatic club
in this country, but it has been
perforce curtailed somewhat be-
cause Of their delayed arrival from
Hot Springs, Va, where they have
and Mrs. Larz Anderson are giving
night after the show and, If the
train gets in early enough this
afternoon, the company is to be
carried off for tea with Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. MacVeagh have boxes for the
performance, which is to be given
tonight at the Shubert- Garrick
Theater, and others who have
taken boxes are Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest George Walker, Congress-
man Louis rockingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor Rackus, Mrs. Tracy
BOWS, Mrs. Henry Leonard and
Lawrence Brooks.
John Lodge, son of Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge and grandson of Sena-
tor Lodge, has one of the principal
roles in the Hasty Pudding show,
and another Washington man con-
cerned in the production is Edward
G.. Lowry, 1r., the property man.
The show this year rejoices in the
title Of who's Who?" and the
Mask and Wigs musical comedy,
which is said to, be bigger and bet
ter than ever, in the equally in.
triguing name of That's That
Boxes for this entertainment are
being handled by Mrs. Charles j.
Bell and are going like the prov
orbial hot cakes.
Midnight Salon" introduced
To Washington. LubOvska to Dance.
Enter the midnight salon." we'll
known to New York under a variety
OF names but more or less of a
novelty to washington. The spon.
eors are the American Ballet Asso.
citation who are presenting Nine.
1uboVska and her ballet at the
Willard on Tuesday evening, April
~ in carefully arranged program
which will last from II o'clock
until the small hours Of the morn
ing-two o'clock being, in actual
TACT the hour set for closing.
invitations, which are limited to
perhaps 200, have been sent to
many men and women prominent
in society in Washington and the
hosts and hoStesses for the evening
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X.
Bush-Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Bennett, Mrs. G. W.: Ehle, Ralph
Edmonds, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
Col. Robert N. Harper, and Mr., and
Mrs. Gideon Lyon.
Nine. Labovska is one of the
most talked of Interpreters of futur-
1st and modern dances before the
public today. She is said to be the
originator OF angles in dancing, and
her costumes are works of art.
1t is the mission of the National
American Ballet to bring together
lovers Of art and it's opponents
throughout the country,Sso as to
have accredited to the art of the
dance all the dignity, appreciation
and generation which indeed it owns
as an inherent right, which will
assure the American artist the re-
cognition and support which has
heretofore been given almost ex-
clusiVely to artists of other coun.
tries.
Pageantry will be included in the
entertainment, as well as the dance
recital and supper. The program
is interesting and varied, including
such contrasting advertisements as
Ancient Athenian Relief and Car,
nlval OF Bubbles, danced by Nine.
Lubovska and her entire company.