Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 8

8 SOCIETY Cuban Envoy and Senora de Ferrara Hosts at Embassy Dinner for Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. of Cuba ra were HE Ambass enora de Fe the em hosts assy honor of and ere the Claudel, the Ministe Mme. r of Colom- Minister of . Prochnik, Min. and_ Mrs. Massey pany and T Keep, 1o Spanish embass de Amoedo; th embassy the Senor Don \h' cretary e Hector Vela £ the Cuban pse Baron. vian and emba ha and Senor and ) Katharine Dunlop, Mis t evening. | Dunlap, Mme. | uests in whose | de Davila were hosts of 18 at dinner I The Ambassador Princess de guests at dinner last eve air attache of the British Mrs. Hetherington. Oth company were Mrs. Heary ( . the commer tish emb B illie, and Cahill—Tumulty Wedding Of General Interest. A wedding of unusual inter place at 10 o'cloc thi the St. Thomas Apos when Miss Mary Pat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, became the bride of M Robert Cahill. The Rev. Thomas J Walsh, performed the ceremony an said the nuptial mass which followed. Ho was assisted by Father Cal- laghan of St. Ma \nh(‘\\ Father Hurney Church, _Father Orange, N. J. Loyola College, The church rated with white chrys: palms and ferns, the chancel rail being banked with fern and smilax. A string orchestra played selections of sacred music as the guests were mssembling and softly during the services. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding robe was lovely, fash- foned of soft white transparent velvet, after a Juliet model, with a fitted bodice with long sleeves and the full skirt shirred to the waist, several Inches shorter at the front than at the back, where it trailed the floor. The gown was daintily embroidered in pearls. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged softly about her face and held by a coronet of fine rosepoint lace, nd she carried a handsome fan of rgsepoint lace and pearls and a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride had three sisters, M t took ng, i Church, Tumulty, er Zeigler of Baltimore. was effectively deco- anthemums her attendants her s Grace Tumulty, Miss Katherine Tumulty and Miss Alicia Tumulty. They wore dainty frocks of taffeta, fashioned similarly to that of the bride, with transparent hems of tulie edged with seed pearls. Miss Grace Tumulty was the maid of honor, and her frock was of pastel green, Miss Katherine Tumulty’s of pale blue and Miss Alicia Tumulty’s of orchid. They all wore large hats of black velvet and carried arm bouquets of snapdragons and blue delphinium. Dr. James A. Cahill was the best man for his brother, and the ushers selected were: Mr. Frederick Stohlman, Mr. Leon John Rocca, Mrs. Joseph P. ‘Tumulty, jr.; Mr., J. J. Lamb of North Dakota and Mr. Francis J. Kittridge ©of Worcester, Mass. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception and breakfast at the Carlton Hotel, when Mrs. Tumulty was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Tumulty wore a gown of black velvet with a hat to match and a.cor- sage bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Stohlman was in a black gown with a black hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids Mr. Cahill and his bride left after the reception for a motor trip through the South, Mrs. Cahill wearing a beige satin-back crepe gown, a beige broadtail coat trimmed with beaver and a dark brown hat. They will be at home after December 10 at 3221 Connecticut avenue. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohlo has errived in Washinzton and is at the Hotel Powhatan, where he has taken an apartment for the Winter. The chief of staff, United States Army,and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall motored to New York for the game, ac- companied by Col. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gowenlock of Chicago and Lieut. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, jr. With Gen. and Mrs. Summerall, in their box are in addition to Col. and Gowenlock and Lieut. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. A, ( nd Mrs, £. 0. Fuqua and their home in M #nd are at the W llhnl. where they will remain until shortly before Christ- mas, when they will go to Florida for ihe Winter, Mrs. Thomas Marshall is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will entertain a company of 42 at dinner this eveni The A Aviation and Mrs. will be a from 4:30 to 6 home at 1403 Ti Mr. and Mrs. Davison are in New York for the Arm vy game this afternoon and will return tomorrow or Mond tant Secretary of War for Trubee Davison y afternoon ctown nd Mrs. Joseph E. Davies have returned to Washington from an ex day. | | daughter, SOCIETY.’ dsborough, Henry Ravenel ton, Mr, Mr rwin, and Mr. Harny Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hutchins re returned to Washington, havin: [spent the past seven months in F A ind are staying tempor flower. ) o planning to go South a lit- ater in the season and will, there pen their house at 1308 Six . who has been ¢ the past two New York for and will return ngton on Mon- Betty ng in M weeks, has the Army to her home in Wa . Teonard Lee of 1880 will _present their Dr. and M Monroa stres \ their friends at a tea, December 21. Monday 15 been organiz ason of dances Monday even commit William ge Owen Theodore The arge in Clark, Comd Chester \\ alter Waggaman and Capt. and the dances will be veninoff, \\or.\l\ on Monday evenings. Bowie Official Patronesses for Florence Crittenton Bazaar. An additional list of patronesses of the Florence Crittenton Home which is to be held November 2. 29 in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, includes: Mrs. Dwight Mrs, Ogden Mills, Miss Mahel Loard: man, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. James A. Boor- man, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, ji Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Thomas W Sidwell, Mrs. Jason Pierce, Mrs. John L. Clem, Mrs. John F. Maury, Mrs. Herbert Deakyne, Mrs. Richard P. Crenshaw, Mrs. Gerret S. Miller, Mrs. J. P. Hermann, Mrs. Fred- Vo ¥ an Slyke, Mrs. Thomas F. id, Mrs. M. Svdney Cloman of Washing- ton has joined Mr. and Mrs. F. Wil- son Prichett at the Welin Hotel, New York City, and will attend the ball game. Mrs. Ada Lane Farrell entertained at luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel today in honor of Mrs. Nona Blondon Jones, who recently returned to this city after an absence of several months in Honolulu. Other guests were Mrs. L. K. Stattler, Mrs. J Wedge. Mrs. C. M. Norma Hammond, Miss Lois Lane, Miss June Peel, Miss Marguerite W’ il son and Miss Frances Bosworth. Miss Mary A. Lindsley will enter- tain at 5 o'clock tea in the lounge at the Grace Dodge Hotel Sunday after- noon. Miss Flora McDill Keefer will Lour- | MeCook | . and Mrs. H\mh | Helen Serillda Lee, to | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 VISITOR FROM MRS. OLF With her hushand, making a visit in flower, where they have COPENHAGEN HARR|S & EWING U | Washington and staying at the May- | frequently entertained. | Walter S. Tuckerman {is chairman, will give a luncheon at the Mayflower, Thursday, December 1, at 1:30 o'clock, in honor of the Rev. Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, dean of the college. Judge John Barton Payne and a number of diplomats and Senators will be among the guests of honor. The Colonial Dames of America will also be repre- sented. Dr. Cloyd Marvin, president of George Washington University, and Mrs. Marvin will be honor guests at the tea given by members of the Wonien's City Club tomorrow after- on, at 4:30 o'clock, at the clubhouse, Jackson place. Mrs. Harvey W Wiley will be hostess, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley and Dr. Frances Foye assisti Mrs. Frederick True and Mrs. Gans will preside at the tea tables. All members of the club are invited. Lieut. C. W. Curtin, U. S. N., and Mrs. Curtin, who stopped at _the Wardman Park Hotel en route to New York to attend the Army-Navy game, will_return to their post, at Norfolk, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gillerest of New York City had five guests dining with them last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, where sing and there will be chamber music directed by Mr. Richard Lorleberg. Mrs. Bascom Blondon and her daughter, Mrs. Mark Hill Jones, the former Miss Nona Blondon, will be at home to their many friends on Mon- days between 4 and 6 o'clock during December, at Mrs. Blondon’s residence, on Massachusetts avenue. Miss Ruth Molyneaux spent her Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Philadelphia, and will attend the Army and Navy game in New York today. Miss Dorothy l’pngle and Miss Frances Pringle of “Goucher College, Baltimore, were the guests on Thanks- giving of Miss Estetlita Robinett of Ingomar street. Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall will be at home informally Monday, November 28, 4 to 6:30 o'clock, at her residence, 2025 O street northwest. Assisting Mrs. Hall will be Mrs, William Laird Dun- lop, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and Miss Minnie Lovell. Comdr. Alberto Lais and Comdr. and Mrs. Matthias E. Manly are in New York to attend the Army-Navy foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Humphreys en- tertained at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel for Mr. and Mrs. G Williamson of Forest Hills, Long Island, who are spending the Thanks- giving week end at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have with them their schoolgirl daughter, Miss Margaret Williamson, and her friend, Miss Dor- othy Chlair. Arrangements have been completed for a Christmas market at Neighbor- hood House, 470 N street southwest, December 4-10, inclusive. In addition to the handcraft there will also be homemade cakes, candies and jellies, subscription lunches and teas and com- plimentary bridge. On the committee in charge are: Mrs. John Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Frederick J. Horne, Mrs. Robert | Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- dard, Miss Ellen A. Vinton and Mrs. George Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones had as their guests for Thanksgiving v at their apartment, at the Ward- man Park Hotel, Mrs. Jones’ brother- -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Borntraeger of Pittsburgh, Pa., and their son and daughter, Miss Rita and Master Henry Borntraeger. Mr. and Mrs. Borntraeger left for New York today to attend the Army-Navy game. William and M: College Luncheon for Dean Goodwin. The Washington committee for Wil- liam and Mary College, of which Mrs. | $35.00 UP, LE BOURGET || 212? Calnfnrmn Streel NW. || With One Room, Khrlwn Bath and Porch One Room, B d Porch Large Roon w W Murphy Beds Oven and they are staying during their brief sit in Washington. Miss Anne Payne and Miss Hep- rietta Daily of London, England, have arrived in Washington, and have taken apartments at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where they expect to remain for an indefinite period. The Yale Puppeteers are to give a marionette show for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr scholarship fund, at the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, on the after- noon and evening of December 20. Mrs. Edward O. Hurlburt is chairman of the committee arranging the per- formance, and the other members are Baroness Korff, Mrs. Edgar Bucking- ham, Mrs. Alvin B. Barber and Mrs. Edward W. Sturdevant, ex-officlo. An important social event of the season will be the concert to be given by Mrs. Marion S. Hare of New York and Philadelphia, on Sunday night December 4, at 9 o'clock, at the May- flower, for the benefit of the Duchesse de Vendome's Home for French Babies. WMAY FLY TO VANCOUVER. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, November 26 (#).—Vancouver may be the terminus of a 4,100-mile non-stop airplane flight from Japan, if the landing fields here are found to be as adequate as those in Seattle, Y. Miawa, air attache of the Japanese embassy at Washington, D. C., said on his ar- rival vesterday from Seattle. Miawa is on an inspection tour of Pacific Northwest airports in con- nection with a proposed flight from Tokio to America next Spring. For this purpose the Imperial Aeronauti- cal Association of Japan is building a giant air cruiser, which it is planned will be ready to take off either next May or June. @he Foring HtaP Rivcy el As ADVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE RIVERSIDE PHARMACY— 2134 New Ycork Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office WOMAN COLONEL DIES. Cuban War Officer, 116, Led Troops in Battles. HAVANA, Cuba, November 26 (#). 1 Arias Verdecia, the only wom- ined the rank of colonel War of Independence, died yesterday at the age of 116, at her home on the Uvero farm, near amo, Oriente, according to a dis- pateh from that town. During the 10 years of war, Col. Verdecia rendered valuable services in the fleld, leading her troops in per- son, and more than once engaging in h'lm] to-hand conflict with Span- joined the revolutionary her husband, who was She took part in the in- vasion of Santa Clara and participat- in most of the battles of that cam- paign. Warrant Issued for Marquis. LOS ‘ANGELES, November P) —r\ warrant fflr the arres Y : b nd nr Gloria Swanson, w ter by the Municipal Rhiciho wabiedlibler e e three violations of the city traffi The marquis was arrested a week ago vesterday for speeding across a busy boulevard intersection, failure to obey top signal, and not having an oper- cense. FOR RENT hrnl.nfi onij SIJEngxrnllhsd Beat Scctiona of the City RANDA 0., INC. 9700 1321 Conn. Ave.~Main Personal Stationery FOR CHRISTMAS 200 Note Size Sheets $l .00 mn Envelopes to match Hammermill Bond Huri Exclugively mm Your and Address u-— tiractively noml. mm SIONAL \ CE Orderc— Postage ERVI Nail Placs, Washihgton, Dr C. Franklin 10104 ANDIRONS and FIRE SCREENS FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. nted ‘Romit St For Rent, Furnished Magnificent Apartment on Sixteenth Street Near White House Consisting of reception room, and, large dining pantry fonr master o mms “Tieliding shower and cabinet. vath. 3 servants’ rooms large room, hiome, richly furnished and cor ts appointments for_social fertaining. - For part ulara_phone 'your own broker or Potomac 3BK! Rent Reasonable soon as a want arises you | recently_of | fiyers, DEATH OF TWO MARINE FLYERS CONFIRMED Lieut. Thomas and Sergt. Dowdell Killed in Nicaragua, Offi- cials Announce. By the Associated Press. Official confirmation of the death two Marine Corps naval l:ut Earl A. Thomas and Frank Dowdell, in Nicara- was received yesterday by the y Department. he two aviators had been missing since their plane crashed while on scouting flight two months ago. everal wecks ago press dispatches from Nica told of an apparently authentic report that they had been killed by band Yesterday the v_Department received an official report verifying that the men had met death, but not until they had killed four and wounded many more bandits, 'he official t: report recited how Thomas and his companion, after their plane crashed, captured two bandits and forced them to serve as guides. The official report received yester- lay gave practically the same account of the fight put up by Thomas and his companion as was carried in press dispatehes, Thomas’ Ind., home was in Richmond, and Dow d-vl's in Carbondale, IIl. Toy Pups for Chnstmns. spondence of the Associated Prees. NDON.—Pups, pups of almost {all breeds, prominent among the | Christ s displayed for British children. Bull pups, Barker the Bulldog, prominent. There are gr )Iloun(l pups in recognition of the great in— te t children and adults are ta in greyhound racing. hare which the 1lso reproducy its way into stockings, The mechanical eyhounds chase is and will doubtless find many little British . Among the mourners at the funeral of Lord Abinger, at Abinger Surrey, England, recently, late peer's favorite dog. one of “hl(h 1s C’I"(‘d} CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Progressive Club will give a 500 party this evening at 24 Grant place. A benefit 500 and bridge party will be given by Kingsman School, P. T. A., 830 o'clock, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east. Dr. Daniel H. Kress will lecture on “The Road to Longevity.” 8:15 o'clock, at League for the Larger Life, 132 Sixteenth street. Tlustrated slides. Admission fre Public invited. The Ohlo Girls’ Club will give a dance at 1519 R street. The Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity will give a dance at L’Aiglon Ciub. Sworzyn’s Mutual Benefit Associa- tion will have its annual dance and buffet at L'Aiglon Club. The Kingsman School P. T. A. will hold a card party tonight at the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets, 8 o'clock. FUTURE. The Towa-Thomas Circle Citizens’ As- <ociation will meet Tuesday, 8 pm,, in the lecture room of Northminster Presbyterian Church. Membership drive. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 2:45 p.m., at Fifteenth and G streets, to take car for Branch- | ville. Bring flashlight, lunch and cup. Wear hiking shoe The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from 2:45 p.m. Association in_Sunday North Capitol Citizens® ill meet Monday, § p.m., ool room of Church, Anacostia Citizens’ Y.W.C.A. Gymnasium 17th and K Streets Day and Evening Classes Children—Saturday A.M. Register 5th Floor In Building, Buying or Refinancing Homes You Will Save Money Here —by acting as your own broker under the direction of our Officers. You pay approximately $10 a month on each thousand dollars you have borrowed. Under this schedule you will repay the loan and own the property, free and clear, in about eleven years. Of course, you can pay off your loan as much faster as you wish. Drop in and talk it over with us. Open daily from 9 to 5—Saturdays until moon. National Permanent “Building Ass Qciafiom Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury 949 9th Street N.W Just Below ERE elegance has been blended with comfort N. Y. Ave, the Cathedral, | Wisconsin and Masachusetts avenues, | United Brethren | Association will | meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., In Masonic Tem ple, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Special entertainment, ‘The Midcity Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Thomson School. Gen. George Barnett, chair man District Chapter American Red Cross, will speak. Entertainment by Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches tra. Georgetown Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Potomac nk Hall. Elections. District Com- ssioner Taliaferro will speak. The Washington Zionist District has cards out for a joint celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Balfour Dec laration, Monday, 830 p.m., at Jew. ish Community Center. Maurice Sam- | uel, author and publicist, will be the | speaker. Other features. | e Learning from experience of the past few years, laborers and small farmers of Cuba this season saved | much of their earnings received dur Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY— COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 1248 am 1S am Atlantie Coast Line The Standard Ruitroad of the Sonth Tickets, reservations, ixfermation trem GEO. P, JANES, Q. P.A. 18 “H" 3¢, NV, W |ing the busy sugar season in order to be prepared for the Summer slum Don’tbentldledwlthmthlng less than a THE WORLD'® Potomac 1631 # 4 yo g OCK CREEK PAR - ESTATES - * . . the luxuries < many unique features and im COMMANDER CEAMPION $1495 t0 $174S £. 0. b. factory JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Maintenance. 14th Street at R Kansas Ave. and Upshur Street Columbia 3052 1636 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 5718 STUDEBAKER wrypmnsgmm THE GREAT INDEPENDENT SuGUmmSmims pletely furnished, you will be delighted with its pressed with the har- monious manner in which so many charming de- and niceties of a city home com- bined with the peace and natural beauties of a country estate. Here is being offered for sale a distinctive, ideally con- structed residence located in the heart of Rock Creek Park Estates. It is a home of clearly de- fined character, architecturally a masterpiece and practical in every artistic detail. It is such an estate as a true home lover twould create for him- self and his posterity. It is situated in an environ- ment that, like the surrounding hundred acres of Rock Creek Park Estates, is truly a part of the Park. When you visit this home, which is com- hte nings Until 9 0'Clock Boc Rocktent Mamasorl oy Floyd E. Davis Company 3 12h St NW. Main don’t have to wait—but just leave the copy for a Classified Ad in The Star at The Star Branch Office in your neighbor- hood. You will find one near you no matter if you live in the city or in the suburbs—ready to give you this service without fee; only regular rates are charged. tended Western trip. | | e Hill | Willium tails have been incorporated. All about the home, as far as eye can see, stretches broad expanses of landscape loveliness . . . rolling hills, inviting dales and winding roadways that connect syour home directly with Sixteenth Street and the attractive motor roads of Rock Creek Park. Your home in the Estates will always be safeguarded from undesirable encroachments by the firmly founded code of protective restrictions. This property may be seen today and Sunday or later during the week by inspection appointment with those actually interested in purchasing an estate of this character. Mr home rece Mi Mr ption Na and theater upper Others in the compan Covington, Miss | STIEFF PIANOS America's Finest Pianos Since 1842 €has M. Sticff, Ine. 1390G St N. W. Full Brunswick Pan; A 4. C. C 5 The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Clgssified = Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. 1010 F St. Opposite ward & Loth in center ot the shopping district. Lunch 11:15 10 2:30 Dinner 12 to 2:30 4:1510 7:30 | 230250 :E"‘ Food Unsurpassed in Qualisy Reasonably Priced THE ABOVIEs SIGN DISPLAYED Y AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES Drive out Sixteenth Street to Kalmia Road. West to Orchid Street or phone EDSON W. BRIGGS CoO: 1001 Fifteenth St., at K A 12102 PM. Dinner S to 7:30 PM, Sunday “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Phone Main 5700