Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOCIETY| (Continued From Second Page) ontinued | See | uise Phillips of South Dakota, second and third vice presidents of the so-| iclety, are the committee in charge of the decorations and banquet service. | Mr. W. Harry King and Mr. George Henry, president and vice president, will be in charge of the reception and pro-| gram arrangements. | Capt. and Mrs. B. Lewis Padgett are entertaining a group of friends at bridge ‘Thursday, when the guests will include M. and Mme. Wong of the Siamese legation, Senor and Senora Luis de Bethart, Mrs. Archibald Gracie, Ma) and Mrs. Brabson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields, Miss Eleanor Shutt, Senor Sera of the Cuban embassy and others, TI 3s the first of a series of bridge parties to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Padgett Mrs, Harry B. Wassell and her daughter, Miss Mary Rowland, who have been passing some time at Gaines- | ville, Fla., have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring. Mr. Wassell will join them to- morrow.and will pass a few days. He will then return to their home in{ Pittsburgh, but will make frequent trips | to Washington. Mrs. Wassell also passed last Spring at the Lotel. | Mrs. Harold Pellegrin of Forty-fourth street has returned from a visit to | Lexington, Va.. where she was the guest | of Prof. and Mrs. William T. Lyle there | Prof. Lyle is on the faculty of Wash- ington and Lee University. ! Miss Helen Hudson, daughter of Rep- | resentative and Mrs. Grant M. Hudson | of Michigan, entertained at an informal | tea yesteraay for Miss Marie Lorbeer- baum of Austria, who is spending the Spring in the Capital with relatives. Sir John Broderick Makes ‘ St. Patrick’s Day Address. Sir John Joyce Broderick, commercial | counselor of the British embassy, was the guest of honor and speaker at the | Woman's National Democratic Club's | weekly forum luncheon yesterday. The | club ‘celebrated St. Patrick's day in fitting style and Sir John spoke on “St. Patrick’s Day Observance.” In the company were Lady Broderick. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. George | M. Eckels, Miss Ruth Oberly, Mrs. J. E.| Who has returned to her home in Philadelphi Mr. Summers’ parents, Representative and Mrs. John ‘Trimble, Mrs. R. M. Mulcare, Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. N. Webster, Mrs. Roland K. Smith, Mi Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. Samuel Herrick. | Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs, D. Tucker | Brown, Mrs. James G. Penn, Mrs. Tate, | Mrs. W. J. Lambert, Miss Connolly, | Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Miss Cornelia | purpose of promoting good will and Bassel, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. | friendship among countries. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. Frank Hiram SnAEIl and Mrs. Richard Burleson. Mapel and her guest, Keith Fobes of New York. will be the guest of honor and speaker | at the weekly dinner Thursday evening | missioner of Porto Rico and Mrs. Felix | Cordova Davila, hand-wrought | Arnum-Smith and Mr. snd Mrs. E. from | Huff. at the club. An exhibition of Jewelry, gems and rare amber India and China, Egypt and Sicily will | be given by Miss Fobes at the club|tables are Mrs. Thomas Schall, Mrs. Thursday evening after dinner and on |Jessie Sprinkle, who will have as her guest Mrs. E. H. Kohman; Miss Lillian | Winterhalter, who will Friday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Hearty response is being received for| the card party to be given by the stu-| dent loan committee District Daughters | of the American Revolution, at the Hamilton Hotel on Wednesday, March [#nd will speak on the Philippine Is- 19, at 2:30 o'clock. This affair portends to be one of the most successful benefits of the season. Mrs. James Cresap Ord, chairman of the committee, has a nounced the foljowing list of patronesse: Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Ru Bryan Owen, Mrs. Willlam D. Connor. Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Harold Lafount, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Cloyd Heck | Marvin, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs, John M. Beavers, Mrs, David D. Cald- well, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Harry Gauss, Mrs. Milton | Jester, Mrs. Jesse Busby. Mrs. Miles | Allgood and Mrs. George F. Doremor. The second of a series of illustrated lecture teas will be held at the Hay- Adams House, Sixteenth and H streets northwest, Tuesday, March 25, from 4 to 6 o'clock, featuring the Philippine Clean Rugs Let’s have them Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. I(F Indiana Ave. NW. Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning Rugs - "WOODWARD (1886 gor NNIV “Capes on Everything” —says Paris—and forthwi fully different jersey suit —and perhaps to glorify Sportswoman. It is of green; a skirt that wraps, trasting colors—that may be worn tucked-in, or out —and a CAPE — beautifully fitted over the shoulders and lined with white for extra chic. $59.50. From a new collec dent Commissioner and Mrs. Guevara Iso in the company were Miss Ida |and Resident Commissioner and Mrs. Miss Harriet | Camilo Osias. Miss Fobes |ond lecture tea are Senator and Mrs, MRS. BURKS SUMMERS, after spending some time with W. Summers. —Bachrach Photo. Islands and sponsored by the ]’lliph’\oi Club. ‘These teas are being given for the Honor guests next week will be Resi- ‘The patrons for the sec- Thomas D Schall, the resident com- Mrs. Marian Vun! Some of the hostesses sponsoring have Admiral and Mrs. George Rock and other guests, and Mrs. Gideon Lyon. Mr, Jose A. de Jesus, president of the Filipino Club, will deliver the address, lands, their peoples, history and customs. The eighth annual dance of the United States Employes Compensation Commission, given Friday night at Meridian Mansions, was one of the most sucoessful parties the commission has ever had. About 150 guests were present and double decks of playing cards were furnished as bridge prizes. During the evening Miss Mary Burns, an employe of the commission, with Mr. Phil Hayden and Miss Kitty Ealy, gave a feature dancing act, and later the two girls entertained with another specialty dance, following which they were presented by Mrs. Bessie Parker FRANKLIN 4 0 N__’.I::]!;IROP &1 ith sends us this delight- to justify the statement the American Spectator- jersey, in a soft Spring a knitted sweater in con- tion of imports— $29.50 to $79.50 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Brueggeman, chairman of the commis- sion, with corsage bouquets of tea roses and sweet peas. The Paul Jones dances were very popular, and there were refreshments. Mr. W. Frank Neal was a gracious host, and he was assisted in his duties by the other two members of the committee, | Mrs. Irene Bradley and Miss Alida A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Willls K. Stetson of | New Haven, Conn. have met Mrs. J. M. Stetson of Williamsburg. Va., at the | Dodge Hotel and are spending several days there. SEVEN HURT AS TRAIN COACHES LEAVE TRACK Nine of 14 Illinois Central Pas- | senger Cars Derailed, Injuring Three Mail Clerks and Others. By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 18—Seven persons were injured early yesterday in the derailment near Batesville, Miss,, of 9 of the 14 coaches of Illinois Central passenger train No. 1, southbound from Memphis to New Orleans. Three of the injured were Memphis mail clerks and two were colored pas- sengers. None was hurt seriously, ac- cording to Dr. G. H. Woods of Bates- ville, An early report that a trainman was missing proved to be unfounded. HARVARD MUSEUM OFFERED ART ROOMS jm\re Collettion Bequeathed With Proviso It Be Moved Intact. | | \ i | By the Assoclated Press. | __NEW YORK, March 18.—The William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University is to receive a new art col- lection, provided there can be found in the museum or be constructed there three rooms approximately the same | size of those now housing the collection in the home of the late Mrs. Nettie G. Naumburg, in West Sixty-seventh street, In her will filed today, Mrs, Naum- burg specified that the collection, which occupies the living and dining rooms and entrance hall of her home, be | moved intact to the museum and set up | with windows and ceilings approxi- mately the same height from the floor and the dimensions of the rooms | exactly the same. | “The collection includes | tapestries, textiles, statuary, | and other rare art objects. | Mrs. Naumburg set aside a $100,000 fund for the removal of the collection to Cambridge, and another $25,000 fund for its upkeep. | _If the terms are mot complied with, the collection Will go to the Cleveland Museum of Art under the same provi- sions, otherwise the collection will be | divided among the heirs. Mrs. Naumburg _specifies that the rooms be used for receptions, musicales | and as an auditorium for visiting artists t Harvard. paintings, furniture Moran to Have Operation. LOS ANGELES, March 18 (#)— | George Moran, blackface comedian, was in Angelus Hospital last night, where his physician, Dr. O. N. Justice, said he will undergo an operation tomorrow for gallstones. Moran became ill two weeks ago in his Hollywood home. SPECIAL fast and tubfast. Smart designs. 1202 G St. N.W. | Vers'special, vd 3 Floors—Elevator 1 ‘cDE [ Fit We successfully wave over an old permanent Permanent Wave apecie. S5, $1.95 Mare with or without rin, Also round given by —_— Complete NOT A SCHOOL Open Evenings end el day Seturdey La Rue Permanent Wave System 906 (Sth fleor) Westory Bldy. Corner 14th & ¥ Fhone Met. 6498 \ SUFFER FOOT TORTUR Ee With relief so near at hand. . . so easy to get...why let your feet bother you another moment? Ground Gripper Shoes quickly put an end to foot suffering. Any of our customers will tell you this, so will any physician or orthopedic specialist. Just do this. Let us make a free Gripper-graph analysis of your feet. 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But Lord Chief Justice Hewart, dismissing the appeal, said, “The true conclusion is| that this sentence is not a day too 1R e lord chief justice, in addition, | said that the sentence would date from | today instead of the date of conviction, | January 24. ARCH 18, Hatry was not | present during today's proceedings. | An O’Rossen SUIT mn “nipped “neatest” TWELVE 4 for Dr. Van Fleet Dorothy Perkins White Crimson Rambler Yellow Rambler Hadley General Jack Mama Cochet ‘White Killarney Pink 12-15 inches 18-24 inches Sale Trellis! Brothers Reproduced in Sharkskin A classic! superior in done skirt . . . slenderizing and the THIRTEEN G STREET AT ELEVENTH Rosebushes and Shrubbery 1.9 American Pillar Soleil D'Or Magna Charta My Maryland K. A. Victoria Althea White Althea Red Honeysuckle Phlox White, 3 for 50¢ California Privet, 25 for 89¢ Barberry Thunbergii,50 for $3 79c to 1.50 PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor B—-3 S f ) iy, ARE YOU TRAVELING 90th CENTURY TRAINS WITH 1930. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Desertion and Misconduct Charged | Against M. W. Throckmorton. ‘ Mrs, Bertha Throckmorton, 1631 § street, yesterday filed suit for an abso- lute divorce from Maurice W. Throck- | morton. They were married at Norfolk, | Va., November 16, 1919, and have no children. Desertion and misconduct are e, v e s 19th CENTURY LUGGAGE Oxford Fabric Writing Paper PAPER . ..o dBc B ENVELO; ...17c package WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOOKSEL N| D SATIoNERS S AND 1421 F St. | | | ; It’s quite all right, of course. Perhaps you've a pair of friendly old travel kits —used them for years—hate to part with them, But frankly do they really fecl “at home™ on the Limited? Isn’t it much pleasanter— and more practical too—when you take along your modern good-looking wardrobe case? Particularly if it happens to be a Hart- mann Tourobe. Fit for any company—and a veritable miracle for service. Holds three to five costume changes—for men or women —on hangers. 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