Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 8

SO CIETY SOCIET President and First Lady Will Attend Wedding This Afternoon of Miss Reed and Mr. Denby. Chisf Executive Coolidge will attend the wed ding this afternoon of Miss | Rosamond Reed. daughter of Senator and Mrs. David A Reed. to Mr. Charles Denby, jr. The ceremony will take place in the Beth lehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. at 4 o'clock. and will he followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents Mrs. Coolidge attended the perform ance of “Alice in Wonderland” given by the Junior League at Keith's this and Mrs | President and Mrs. Coolidge will have as their guesis for a few | d Mise Mary \Weir and Mrs. L. Grandier, who will arrive this a noon The Attorney General. Mr. Sargent, was the ranking guest at dinner last evening of tne Solicitor General and Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, whose = mcluded Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pies Rutler, Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Nackett. Judge and Mrs Edwin B. Parker, Col. and Mrs. George Howland Chase, Princess (antacu zene, Mr. Nelson Johnson and Mrs Bancroft, mother of the hostess, other gues The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur and Mrs. James J. | Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labo., will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cabot | Etevens. Envoy Honors Secretary Tonight. The Ambassador of Beigium and Baroness de Cartier will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the retiring secretary of the embassy, M. Raoul Tilmont. ‘The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil | Donna Antoinette de Martino will be | hosts at a small dance this evening. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter entertained a small com- pany at luncheon today. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Morales have re called ‘the invitations for the dinner they were to give tomorrow evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg. They will, however. give the large reception, at 10 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, in celebration of the anniversary of the independence of the republic. Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of the Minister of Canada, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, whose other guests included Mrs. Newbold Morris of New York. Mrs. McLennan gave a large recep- tion Thursday afternoon for the Min- ister of Canada and Mrs. Masse Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker have taken the house at 2100 Bixteenth street, which was occupled by the late former Secretary of War, Mr. John W. Weeks. The house was bulit by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes when the former was asso- ciate juatice of the Supreme Court Mrs. Parker will not observe a da: @t home again this season. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will be hosts at dinner this evening ceding the dance to be given by e Ambassador of Italy and Nebil Ponna Antoinette de Martino. Representative and Mrs. Ralph F. Lezier will have as box guests at the annual dance of the Missouri Society in the Hall of the Nations, Washing- ton Hotel, this evening Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Girdner, Mr. Waldo Girdner, Mr. Kermit Girdner and Mrs. Mary Fitz Parker of Washington and Mlsu Louise Stevens and Miss Frances Millspaugh of Jefferson City, Mo. Representative and Mrs. Luther A. Johnson of Texas, Representative and Mrs. Tom Connally of Texas, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frederick R. Lehl- bach of New Jersey, Representative Ernest W. Glbson of Vermont and Miss Gibson and Representative and Mrs. S8am C. Major of Missouri will be guests in the box of Representative Joe J. Manlove, president of the so- clety, and Mrs. Manlove. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose of Kan- 8as, whois at the Mayflower for the Winter, is also a subscriber for tickets, and among other subscribers are Mr. Mrs. Nat M. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. . T. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schofleld, Dr. T. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Major and Mrs. Estelle Philbert.- Mrs. Philbert will have as guests Mrs. George Whitecotton, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McAtee. Representative . and Mrs. John J. Cochran will have as box guests Mr. Mrs. Thomas Carlin and Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon. Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley entertained & company of 40 at luncheon today at the Congressional Club, when her guests were the officers of the club ;nd the committees who served with or. The air attache of the Italian embas 8y, Comdr. Silyio Scaroni, will enter- tain at Juncheon today at the Carlton Hotel in compliment to the retiring counselor of the embassy and Contessa Rogeri di Villanova, who will leave next week for London. Comdr. Scaroni will have 12 guests. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr were the dinner Suests this evening at the Mayflower | of the consul general from the United Btates to Havana and Mrs. Carlton Bailey Hurst. Mrs. Charles S, Dewey entertained a eompany of young people at the Jun- for League's performance of “Alice in ‘Wonderland™ this morning and later at luncheon in her home. Mrs. David Allan Robertson, wife of the assistant director of the Ameri- can Council on Education, will enter- taln at luncheon Tuesday, when Mrs Charles S. Deneen, wife of Senator Deneen, will be guest of honor. Gen. and Mrs. George F. ‘will be hosts at dinne Comdr. Byrd will bonor in the hox of Representative | and Mre. Andrew J. Montague at the | Ball of the Sixties tonight. Mrs. Lansdowne Married To Mr. Caswell at Noon Tod: | The marriage ® Mrs. Margaret Rose | Lansdowne, widow of Capt. Zachary | Lansdowne, U. 8. N, to Mr. John Cas well, jr., of New York and Boston, took place at noon today in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. | ‘Willlam Beverly Mason, 1785 M street, ® Rev. Paca Kennedy of Alexandria, ! a., officiating. Only members of the ilies attended and a small reception ' Jlowed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by | Dr. Mason and she wore a gown of | sapphire blue vejvet, fashioned along straight lines with a collar and cuffs of ivory lace. She carried a houquet of orchids. Her little daughter, Peggy Lansdowne, stood beside her during the ceremony. holding her houguet. Mr. Lothrop Weld of New York was y, Mr. Caswell and Wis bride left for New York and wil) sadkshortly for a three-month stay Downey | this evening. | “he a guest of | | Towne will | Mrs. | Edgar n Europe. Mrs. J.H entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Edwin B They will make their home | on Long 1sland Towne and Miss Lawra 7 | Parker invited a few fends to luncheon today at her home. | 2501 Massachusetts avenue. to meet John J. Hoff of Paris, France Kauffmann will bhe at afternoon from 4 to 7 Twenty-fourth street issued. Mrs. Vietor home Monday o'clock. at 1801 No cards have hee Mrs. Henry ¥. at home tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Lucy Tee Hill Macgill i visit- ing her cousin, Mrs. Pearce Horne, at 30 Nineteenth street. Mrs. Macgill A daughter of the late Confederate general, A. P. Hill. She now makes her home In Richmond, Va of Alabama women governor's wife, Mrs of Alahama with luncheon today at the Cosmos Clul Mrs. Graves, who it noted in the South for her hrilllancy and wit, gave an interesting talk The following ladies were present =, George M. Huddleston, Mrs. loln uffie, Mrs, E. R Almon, Mrs. 1 K. Campbeil, Mrs. R. V. Taylor, Mrs Rhett Goode, Mrs. E, K. Clark, Mrs B. Kay, Mrs. George Cruik shank, Mrs, (. T. Brazelton, M Elizabeth Klinehanse, Mre. H. Lefler Mre. Harry R, Fulton, Mre James F re. J. K Pickett Mrs. ‘omeldouph, Mrs. H. O, Virginia Price, Miss J Branscomb, Mrs. Q. B. Newman 1. W. Pitcher, Mrs. Charles 1. Foster, Mre. Charles Clay Bafley, Mrs. Arthur . Smith, Mrs. I. W. Hill, Mrs. Noble 1. Wiley, M Malcolm Hankins, Mrs. Luclile Watts, Mrs, C. L. Cham- hers, Mrs. C. C. Marsh and Mrs. C. A Reasley. A number honored thie Ribh Ciraves M Mre. Henry O'Malley was the rank- ing guest at a bridge luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Henry Day Aller at the Women's City Club. Others in the company were Mrs. Lewis Rad- cliffe. Mrs. Oscar Settee, Mrs. Elmer J. Higgine, Mre. Arthur W. Wells, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Joseph R. Flynn, Miss Helen West, Mrs. Joseph E. Mc- Combs and Mrs. William R. Baker. Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, chief of Militia Bureau, U. §. A, is in New York for a few days and is stay- ing at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Stephenson Scott left yester- day for New York, and will sail Mon- day for a month's cruise to the West Indies and Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of 1daho left the city this week for two weeks at West Baden Springs, Ind. Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis, wife of the president of George Washington University, will be at home Monday afternoon for the last time this sea- son. Mrs. Lewis will have with her her daughter, Miss Sallie Lewis, who 18 home for the week end from Hollins College. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme en- tertained informally at dinner last evening for their son, Mr. Edgar Orme, jr., in honor of Miss Katherine Frazier of Plttsburgh, who has come to attend the marriage this afternoon of her cousin, Miss Rosamond Reed. daughter of Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, to Mr. Charles Denby, jr. Mrs. J. Irvin Steel has given up her apartment in the Burlington and will spend the early Spring with her son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, in their home in Wesley Heights. Mrs. Julian C. Smith was hostess at luncheon followed by bridge yesterday in her apartment in the Ontario. He guests included Mrs. J. Baxter, M Henry C. Smither, Mrs. F. Rideway Mrs. William D. West, Mrs. Honor Maury, Mrs. W. Marshall, Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat, Mrs. E. Warnke, Mrs. F. L. Bradman, Mrs. F. Summy, Mrs. G. Goodman, Mrs. E. W. Big: gars, Mrs. B. W. Smith, Mrs. Frank R. Curtis, Mrs. E. R. Greenleaf, and Mrs, Willlam Bannister Pryor. Maj. and Mrs. Smith will entertain a company at dinner Thursday eve- ning, March 24. Tidmarsh-Taylor Wedding Tonight. The marriage of Miss Mary man Taylor, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor, to Mr. George Paul Tidmarsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh of Seattle Wash., will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s parents at 1813 Nineteenth street. The ceremony will be followed by a | reception. L. Hiiton are at n, New York City. Dr. and Mr the Hotel McAl Mrs. Geneva Dunham of teenth streel has left the city friends in New York for’ weeks. ix- o visit Mrs. . Herbert Micou held the second of her teas for this season at her apartment in the Fair- fax, the affair Jbeing largely attend ed by many people prominent in Washington's social and political life, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freling huysen Dumont were hosis at dinner | last evening at the Mayflower In com- pliment to the consul general from the United States to Paris, Mr. Al phonse Gaulin. Their other guests were Mrs, nest Thompsan consul general and Mrs. Fdw Norton, Mr. and Mrs. A and Mr. and M of Lancaster, Pa. week end with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayton, Ohio, who are ng from a trip to Bermunda and New York, where they spent some time visiting there son. gave a dinner party at the Hotel Hamilton in honor of their daughter, Migs Christine Wagner, and 12 of her friends, who are attending Trinity College. Mre. C. liam Newhauser Wwho will spend the and Mrs. Dumont H. Bosworth entertained at Cariton Chb and BACHELORS' CLUB Carlton Hotel 16th and K Sts. N.W. Supper. Dance 1030 p.m. to 2:30 am. Saturday Night Featuring Meclntyre and Nash Novelty Dancers and Entertainere Reservations, Franklin 5000 Cole- | about two yesterday | Dimock will not he | | | | | | | | Paradis last evening. i | | 1 day THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON i Mr. | pected | be the new M ANDREW .J. of Richmond, Va., chairman Ball of the Nixties, being given at the Mayflower Hotel tonight for the bene- | fit of needy Southern women. luncheon in the Willard today. were 10 in her party. There | Miss Louige Shibley went yester- to New York and will spend the week end at West Point in | Mr. | the Thomas entertained Distriet attorney. last night in My hanor Pevton Willard. Mr. 3 -ompany Rissel of the Gordon, Bradshaw entertained a | 20 at dinner at lLe| W of Ball of Sixties Tonight Be Picturesque, | Mrs. Andrew J. Montague, wife of Representative Montague of Virgin ‘halrman of the ball committee, will ad the receiving line tonight at the ball of the sixties. at the AMayfower Hotel. She will be assisted by Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mirs. Carter Glass. Mrs. Joseph Beal and Mre. George Peery. Picturesque military groups will contribute to the colorful quality, for there will be present a contingent from Army and Navy circles in \Washing- ton. with the officers wearing full dreas uniforms. and in addition there will be a sprinkling of the blue and gray regimentals worn by veterans of the Civil War. A representation from the Richmond Blues is expected to he present to add its touch of romance to A chalrman of the men’s floor committee, announces that he will be assisted by the follow- ing committee members: Vice chair- man, Mr. Warren N. Akers: G. Fenton Cramer, Dr. J. R. Devereux, Dr. R. F. Dunmire, Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde, Mr. Risley G. Hunt, Mr. L. . Leisenring, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. G. H. Morris, Mr. Asa E. Phillips, Mr. Christopher H. Pope, Mr. Frank B. Pryvor, Mr. J. F. Price, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, Mr. Ulrich Townley Richter, Mr. Conrad H. Syme and Mr. Samuel Syme. Capt. and Mrs, James G. Field, who are sponsors for the Texas box, will have with them in their box Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Represent- ative H. W. Sumners, Representatiy Clay Ntone Briggs, Mrs. Willlam Harllee, Mrs. Frank Pyle and M Minnie Fisher Cunningham. Mr. (. Barcom Slemp will entertain a box party, which will include Miss Virginia Burke and Mr. Thomas Burke of Alexandria, Miss Margaret Lind- say of Virginia and M Robert Kelley. Representa ! Riggs Rath- bone is to be toastmaster at the Hindu health luncheon to be given Monday at 12:15 o'clock in the Willard in honor of Swami Yogananda, who will leave the city for Buffalo, N. Y., early in the coming week. The features of the luncheon will be a brief talk by the Swami on “The Art of Living." and the rendition of the “Om Song, which the words have been written by the Swami and the music & : G. Richdale of Philadelph song will be sung hy Mr. Paul Ed- ward Garber of this city, with Mrs. Jewe! Downes at the plano. Among those who will sit at the speaker’s table are Representative Brooks Kletcher, Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, Mrs' Krnest Thompson Seton, Mr. Aivin Hunsicker of New York City; Mr. George n Hill of Vittsburgh, and Mr. D. Kimmell of Cleveland. Mrs. Anna Hendley, president of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, has taken three tables for the luncheon for members of the foundation. Mrs. Kdward Nelson Dingley, vice president of the National League of American Penwomen, will be a table hostess, where the other guests will be Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson also a vice president’ of the league, Mrs. Lockwood Bixhop, Mrs. F. F. Du- mont, wife of the consul general of the United States, Mr. Rudolf Schoer.- feld, first secretary of the Amer Legation to Bolivia; Miss Mary Boyu Temple, Mrs. Susie’ Root Rhodes and Mrs. John Mock. Additlonal table hoxtx and hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. McKenzie Moss, Comdr. and Mrs. Luman E. Washington’s First Ultra Modern Art Exhibit Feb. 19 to Mar. 5—Public Invited Arts Club, 2017 Eye St. | Talks Tues.,, Thurs, Sat., at 3:30 HAVE YOU SEEN EL CORTIUO A Beautitil C’bm.p/cfi‘/): Appointed 5001-SIXTEENTH ST OPEN | open | vacancy Morgan, Miss Dorothy Dent of New York IM Washington; Mrs. Charles Doyle, Mr. L. Van Norman, Mr. Garnet January at the Unity table, Mr, C. G. Nigren of Pittsburgh: Dr. Gertrude R. Brigham, Dr. Carl D. Garby, Mr. Henry W. Austin, Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton and Mr. S. A. Larson, among whose guests will Fe E. J. Stevens of Los Angeles, the distinguished scient The senior ball of the Georgetown | Law School will be held in the patio at the Carlton Hotel this evening. Mr. Richard Carvel ia é¢hairman of the ball and Mr. W. H. Armstrong Is chalrman of the floor committer, as- sisted by Mr. Francis Dalton, Mr. John Meany, Mr. George Shedan and Joseph Kramer. A supper will e served at midnight, and it is ex- that about 100 couples will attend. - | Prof. and Mra. Stanwood Cobb and the | | Ruests of honor at the Art Promotersa” Mrs. Reale R. Howard will be Cluh tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to § o'clock at tea in the Oriental Studio, At 2009 Eye street. members of the club, in Ruth Apperson, Miss Brandenburg, Miss Mittie Miss ‘Barrine Drake, Miss Heller, Miss Annie White Miss Phyllis Purnell, Miss ul. Miss Roberta Mildred Whaley and Miss Be Wilson. Gertrude Bri| ham will be hostess. At b o'cloc I'rof. Cobb; who lived for several years in Constantinople, will speak “Oriental Mysticism.” The talk to the public. cluding Miss Retty Rurch, Gladys is ‘ GOVERNOR'S POWER CuT. Carolina House 0. K.'s Limiting Senate Appointments. RALEIGH. N. C. ~The Giovernor of > day was reli point February 25 (#). orth Carolina to- ved of the power to ap- ['nlted States Senators when a accurs for any reason other than expiration of terms. The House passed a Senate hill that provides for selection of United States Senatars to flll unexpired terms by a | special election. The measure hecomes law with the signature of the Speaker of the House and the lieutenant governor. Births Reported. The following births have bean teported o the Health Depa in the past 24 hours Jobn E. and Marion F. Zack and Julia Kerge, John and Prances De hel R. John d Dorothy Thurinan, siri Ras " and pnuhe A, Tucker wirl, Hantord and Jafir 0 Helen “Parsons. iFl; d, Yvonne Talvert, boy Gonr‘p And_ Beatrice Jen| r) Tisodore and .vn.enmr gn!de' Wv liam C. 5t b nie J William F. ang & -rlom ¥ Deaths chorted The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 4 ur o \Eton. boy. Doy ar. 79, Sivley How Bairs comutock FaT 1T T2 ot 34 Pawlitshek. 76. United States Sol- o 7§; Gaoreqtomn Hoepital Lorenzs Knm- Sidney ¢ Jwyer ‘85, 621 e 83, Georgetomn Hos- S35 Lot at. oit J Eopkdin. "Z 5m- & Ao o e Cecilia Kennedy. 37. 1203 N at O'Dea. 3. Georgetown Hos Jraiter Rgad B St. pital. Paola Debona. Joweph B, EeRheti oupital. Banora Burke 4 15: Filliam H, Oden, 0" Caiing i (‘n!omln 30"” ;|: i m"‘&" Cato Harris. 65, i Francen Bitier 50, 417 New Tork William Daboer. 54, 81. lunwn. Hos- 1916 R Joseph Butier, 55, Tsanc T », 80, Georgetown, it mm ¥ “. it Augustus Lenzie Gra 0,24 lertha Brookine 40 Dancing OWNED BUILT AND POR. SALE @Y CAFRITZ Sirlaontd SYreet Buses Mhes e Door Other guests will | Shewmaker. | the | | on Hostess to Visitors RS. FRANCIS JAMES SHEEHAN, Chairman of the ladies committee and hostess for the Natlonal Association of Builders’ Exchange, meeting in Washington. FLYER TO CONTINUE. Uruguaysn Aviator Will Resunie Oversea Trip Monday. PARIS, February 26 (P).—A dis- patch to the Havas Agency from Casa Blanca, Morocen, says Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges, Uruguayan aviator who ia' attempting a transatiantic flight from Italy to Uruguay, expects to con- tinue his flight Monday. Maj. Larre-Borges had trouble with the wireless equipment of hix plane during his flight Wednesday from Mal- aga. Spain, to (‘asa Blanca. and re- pairs have not yet I\-en l"omblfl’d TRICK BILLS OFFERED hictew foc Dogal sl iuears Fow der Ban Asked. BOSTON. February 26 (). proposed statutes offered in New England Legislatures Providing a_curfew law for dogs: prohibiting sale of “sneeze powders™: restricting deer hunting to use of bows and arrows: requiring the replacement by the game commissioner of “half the number of fish™ caught in certain ponds. -Some recent now available. Until 9 p. m. \ADY CHEYLESMORE Cathedral Mansions Connecticut Avenue (Opposite Zoological Park) Under Wardman Management A few desirable apartments in perfect condition One room and bath, $40 and $45 month. One room, kitchen and bath, $50 month. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 month. Open for Inspection Office in Center md;.. 3000 Conn. Ave. | He succeeded to the title in 1 WINS DIVORCE STEP Decree Nisi, Conditional Dissolu- tion Order, Usually Made Absolute. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 26.— A fdec nist was granted In divorce court yes terday to Lady Cheylesmore from the Fourth Baron Cheyleamore (Francis Ormond Henry Eaton), the late F. O. French of New lLady Cheylesmore chargad infidelity. . A decreesnisi 1s a conditional order for ‘a dissolution of marriage. It is usually made “abwolute” after six months In the absence of sufficient cause to the contrary, hut this period may be shortened Lord Cheviesmore filed suit for di- vorce in Alberta, Canada, last D cember, basing his claim to domicile there on his awnership of the Happy Valley Ranch, near Alix, Alta. Lady Cheylesmore started counter suit in London, this reauiting in the present decree nisi Lord Cheylesmore Is 33 vears old on the death of his father, Maj. Gen Lord Cheylesmare. The estate in- the historical manor of Chey- Coventry, once owned by the black prince. Lady Cheylesmore, hefore marriage in 1916, was M Mary Parker, daughter of Parker of Tasmania. COOLIDGE’S UNCLE OUT AS ORCHESTRA FIDDLER Expelled, Says John Wilder. 81, But Announcer Says He Quit of Own Accord. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH. Vt. Febhruary “Unele” John Wilder. 81-vea uncle of President Coolidge, has lost his place as the featured violin pla in the Coolidge hometown orc| an organization in which the majority of the musicians claim kinship to the President. “I have heen expelled.” “Uncle John." said vesterday. “The orches. tra desires my presence no longer.” Herbert Moore, cousin of the Presi- dent and orchestra announcer, said the old-time fiddler's absence wam the result of his own decision not to ac- company the orchestra on long night trips to fill Winter éngagements. The Wyoming Cafe 2022 Columbia Road Excellent Dinners, $1.00 « Edward, their Dora Erakine Phene Adams 4800 Washington’s Most Superior Co-Operative Apartment House 1661 Crescent Pl ‘Washington, D. C. B el There are no fees for tl Overlooking Meri e AVERTISENENS rates are charged. Branch Offices dis, above sign, so that they may be easily identified. 1661 Crescent Place In the Embassy Section n Park UPERIOR to other houses of similar type in \\'a~hinxthn, be- cause of conceded superiority of location, superior construc- tion, superior financing. superior tenancy and superior protection against undesirable encroachments in the future. Reasonable Terms of Purcha: A Highly Restricted Tenantry List of Present Tenant-Owners on Request For Floor Plans, etc., addreas Terry B. Simms, Sales Manager Co-Operative Apartment Division of WABBEN Adams 9900 e— . v RECEIVED HERE Menterey Pharmacy, 2532 Conn. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office In order to facilitate the use of The Star Classified Section, Star Branch Offices are lo- cated in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington, where the copy may be left —and it will appear in the first av ilable issue. service; only regular lay the The Star prints MORE Classified Ads. every day than all the other papers here combined bhe- cause advertisers can be so certain of RESULTS, grandson of | York. | | Pilot and Passenger Escape Death | firat flight, SOCIETY {Pair Change Minds |RUNAWAY INSPIRED While Asking for Marriage License BY POEM, GIRL SAYS Adventures of Daughter of Jus- tice Mahoney End in Mansio of Gov. Smith. February Rice of Middletown, Md.. and Miss Pauline M. Miller of Jefferson, Md., visited Rockville yes terday to get married, but changed thelr minds while making appli cation for the livense and returned to their Frederick County hom. After the yong man had given his age as and that of the girl as 18, and answered all the other ques. tions propounded by the license clerk, the two held a short confas ence and then announced that, aft er all, they did not want the license No explanation was given, RIDE BURNING PLANE SAFELY TO EARTH ROCKVILLE, Md., 2. —Clarence ( I ALBANY, N. Y., February 26 runaway adventurs of Kasia Mahoney ended late in the | Smith her | Supreme Court .Ylllllf‘fi Mahoney, was reunited with her | mother after ahe had heen whisked to the governor's residence from a polies station at Cohoes, 10 miles north of | here, on orders of the governor. | Kasia. who had heen missing since |1ast Monday, applied to the Cohnes | police Thursday night for foad and dging. giving a fictitious name. Tha police recognized her y from pictures in the mornin a pe She finally acknowledged her identitv, and her parents were notified At the Cohoes police station Kaaia waid her name was Margery Kendall, (17, of Mott street, New Vork ity After her identification ahe fald her reasons for running away from home. | Inspired by a poem she had written about wanderlust, she said, ar* by a desive to find out®if she eould take care of herself without the ald of her parents, she rode to the eity's out skirts on the subway and then started walking nerth She took only $2 with her, but eral automobilists gave her rid a “nice hootlegge funds. EDISON AND CHIEF “CHAT” Use Sign l‘\ng\ugo Touring Fair. Have Much in Common. FORT MYERS, Fla.. February ¢ (#).—Tromas A. Edison hobnobbed yesterday with Charite Cypress. an Indian chieftain, and they found mueh in common. They met at the 1 County falr and on a tour of exhibits together they found that they were much in- teerested in the same hooths. The chief could speak no English and, Mr Edizor not knowing his tongue, they were forced to use the sign language daughter of When Craft Catches Fire 1,000 Feet in Air. By the Associated Pre HOUSTON, Tex., February Sam Drayton, commercial and | Vietor Toce, a passenger making his rode a burning airplane to the ground from an altitude of 1,000 feet here late vesterday and escaped with their liv | Drayton's head was singed and | Toce's clothing scorched. but wther wise they were uninjured. The fire started under the engine hobd. Realizing that the flames would envelop the plane if permitted to lick backward toward the cockpit, the pilot nosed-dived In order to drive the tangues of fire beneath the framework and upon nearing the ground side- slipped to a landing. The plane was destroved after the two men climbed out. 26 aviator, .v- and “donated $3 to her Charlie Brooks, a negro of Phila- delphia, learned he could get a joh in Chattanooga. Having no money for railroad fare. he mounted his|to indicate that exhibits made by bicycle and pedaled all the way tolschool children were matters of mors the Tennessee city, making the trip|[ moment in their lives than prize in 11 days oranges and tropical fruit Lansburgi; & Bro. It’s the Heel! Heels now so charmingly elevate one into an important position in style. Consider these blonde reptile spikes —the fashion motif of a pair of compose slippers at $10. And there are many more to con- sider at Lanshurgh’s. Second Floor—3th Street SBLR(JH & BR()‘. /th 8th :\\D EST S., FR /400 mmmm Our Beautifully Illustrated 1927 NURSERY CATALOGUE Will Be Ready for Distribution About March 1st EFORE ordering your Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees, Vines, Roses and Perennials from out of town look through our catalogue and price lists —you will be surprised! The plants listed in this catalogue are all home grown and you will save packing and shipping charges and many long delays. Half the pleasure of buying plants is in selecting them yourself from our nurseries—then they can be dug and planted the same day. Either write, phone or fill in and return the blank in the corner of this advertisement and the catalogue will be sent to you free of charge. J. H. SMALL & SONS Florists, Landscape Contractors and Nurserymen Office: Dupont Circle. North 7000. Nurseries: 9400 Jones Mill Road, “Around the Corner” is Star Branch Office North Chevy Chase.