Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 8

g » SOCI Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg SOCIETY ETY of Chilean Envoy And Senora de Davila. Guests at Dinner HE Secretary of State and Mrs. | Kellogg will be the guests !n‘ Whose honor the Ambassador | of Chile and Senora de nglh‘\ will entertain & company at| dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will en- tertain_»t dinner this evening. The AmbasT®= returned to Washington this morning from New York, where he | was accompanied by the secretary of | the embassy. Signor Leonardo Vitetti. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. | Matsudaira will entertain a company at dinner this evening in honor of the American Ambassador to Japan, 4 S. Morris, and Mrs. MorTis. | sador of Brazil. Senhor £ . entertained infor- 4 Mrs Edward A. Mitchell, Eldridge Jordan, Mr. and D. Denegre. Mr. and Mrs. | r Hagner. Mr, and Mrs. Wil- | mott Lewis. M tus McLennan, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Mrs. Claude D.| Mavo, Viscount and Viscountess de S| N Rand: . Ashton Rollil vs Dick, Mr. Ralp! Edward Pendleton secretary of the de Almeida. give a small dance the embassy. Secretary and Mrs. Davis | Dinner Hosts for Daughter. The Sccretary of War and Mrs. will entertain a com: ner this evening for X Miss Alice Brooks Davis, in compliment to Miss Ann Tir-| rell. who is visiting the Minister of | Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska. The | party will later attend the ball at the | Belgiap embassy. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr.| Work. will receive this evening with | Mr. and Mrs. Roval de la Mater Mead. entertain in honor of the| svernor of Hawali and Mrs. Wallace | R. Farrington. The reception will be- at 10 oclock and there will be| ing and a buffet supper. The guests will number several hundred. | The governor and Mrs. Farrington will | be enteriained at dinner before the n by Mrs. James Pilling, when | Hotel for Mrs. Roy will return to the Carlton in about a fortnight. Mrs. Walter Wyatt and Mrs. James F. Herson will entertain at a ijuncheon. Tuesday. February 28, at the Willard A. Young. wife of the newly appointed governor of the Federal Reserve Board. Miss Mary Perry Brown will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, at her residence, 1865 Mintwood place, for the last time this season. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer were hosts at dinner last evening, their guests including the commissioner of internal revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair. the District Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs William Graham Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard and Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. McCain. Benefit Mardi Gras Ball . Decided Social Success. Mardi Gras was celebrated last night for the benefit of the George Washing- ton Memorial with & bal masque given in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. The ballroom presented a gay scene with gypsy girls and pirates bold, Arabian knights and Turkish maidens mingling with staid bishops., nuns and | even his satanic majesty in his rea gown and hood danced merrily through the evening. Flags were hung from the upper tier of boxes and during the dances spot-lights were thrown about evening n or women in conventional clothes. though they were few number. The dancing began promptly at 10 o'clock and was interrupted at 11:15 o'clock for a solo dance by Miss Marion Chace, who received an ovation from the enthusiastic onlookers. Her first appearance was in a Spanish-Moorish dance, Serenata Moriska, for which she wore a handsome costume of gold tissue cloth. and later she gave the Dance of the Circular Veil in a dainty costume of pale pink shaded to deep rose. She was much applauded both times and in the Dance of the Circular Veil she was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Taslor at the piano. who played Debussy's “First Arabesque.” The grand march immediately fol- lowed Miss Chace’s dances, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. Carlton van Valkenberg leading the march. Mrs. Tuckerman was in a becoming costume 11 be laid for 12. {of red. the skirt of tulle ruffies made sroribrind | very full and the tight-fitting bodice of Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secretary of |satin. Her mask matched her costume. Commerce. entertained a small com- | Mr. van Valkenberg was in the costume pany at luncheon today in honor cf |of an Armenian gentleman. The march Mrs. Albert W. Bissell, Mrs. Wallace R. | was about the ballroom. onto and &cross Farrington and for Mrs. Duncan Mc- | the stage and by process of elimination Duffie of California, who is spending 3 |by a committee of which Mr. Eben F. few days with Mrs. Hoover. There | Comins, garbed as a Chinese gentleman, were other California friends. was chairman. several candidates for of Cze " rizes were selectad. inister of Czechoslovakia Mr. | P g ugfixuémmrm entertained at din- | Of these. the winners were chosen by Ter last evening in honor of the Am- |POP! acclaim. Miss Barrine Drake, t - | the “red nun.” looked like the pictures bassador of Japan and Mme. Matsi- | o 1o pbbe Constantin in her flowing Pl robes of cardinal red and the wide brim Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of the Re-|of her hat rolled to the low crown on sblican floor leader of the House of each side. A large jet cross was sus- resentatives, who has been spending | Pended from a black chain about her the Winter with her husband at the| neck. She was awarded the prize for Mayflower, has returned to their home the woman's most beautiful costume. in New Haven, Conn. Mr. William H. Powell, jr.. a student at Georgetown University,” won the first Representative and Mrs. Henry Riges | prize for the man's most beautiful cos- Rathbone will entertain a box party this evening at the performance of tume. He appeared as a bishop, in long white robe with tall hat set with many “Lakme " followed by & supper party at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of jewels, a jeweled handle to his tail staff and a jeweled cross hanging from Mme. Melius, who will sing the title role of the opera. a long chain about his neck. The prizes Mrs. Ciyde Kelly, wife of the Repre- for the most amusing costumes were hn‘"n;ged tgnb'(cr‘:.. lsc.)hl“;'l Stevens and r. Howar ols. . Stevents was sentative from Pennsylvania, enter-|amusing in the way she acted the part tained informally at luncheon today &t | of “Little Dutchie,” and was in an au- the Willard. u:;’n;h: s!gutph Thwslume, bonnet and wooden shoes. e costume black, Voight-Hume Wedding her daing Awakens Local Interest. trimmed with green and red. her dainty A wedding of interest in old resi- apron of black edged with red and green. Mr. Nichols wore an artists’ dential circles took piace at 11 o'clock | this morning. when Miss Mary Virginia Hume, daughter of Mr. Mrs. smock in green, his head being the and { Thomas L. Hume, became the bride of palette. of which his face was the cen- ter. and gobs of paint and brushes mak- ing it complete. Mr Louis Wainwright Voight of Pitis- burgh. The Rev. Father E. L. Buckey Officiated in the presence of a small|and chairman of the ball committee, Mrs. Henry P. Dimock. president of the George Washington Memorial Pund company, including the families and|presented the prizes, and supper fol- {lowed. The supper was served in the dining room, small tables being placed | MTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928. | | the room catching here and there men | MRS. FRANCIS T. A. JUNKI | Who entertained a dinne: and box party at the bal | Mayflower Hotel. She and Col. Junkin are spending the Winter in Washington, | J asque last night at the Strong entertained at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower before the ball. The | others members of Mrs. Strong's party were the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs. George Ehle, Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Royal de la Mater Mead, Mr. Alexander B. | Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Merrili of Seattle; Mr. Joseph W. Whittman of Morristown, N. J. and Mr. Hayes of Paris. Mrs, Strong’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. occupied another box, having as their guests the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carl Schune- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y.. Dr. W. J. Price and Mrs. Sherman Trowbridge of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman had with them in their box the Min- ister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik and | Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman. | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock had among her guests the Ambassador of Brazil Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral, and Mr. | John Batchelder. | Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was hostess | at dinner before the ball, having as her | guests Senator Arthur Capper, Senator | Thomas J. Walsh, Representative | Stephen G. Porter, Mrs. Everett San-| ders, Mrs. Sidney Colman, Mrs. John Allan Daugherty and Gen. William E. | Horton. | Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood enter- tained Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. | Goodwin of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. | Amos Mitchell of New York, who lr-l rived yesterday and are house guests of Mrs. Wood. 1 Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson | had as guests in their box Dr. and Mrs. | James Alexander Lyon. Col. and Mrs. | Daniel Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | and Mrs. Robert Stuart, house guest of the hosts. : | Col. and Mrs. Frances T. A. Junkin | were hosts to the councelor of the| German embassy and Frau Kiep, the | Chester i Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs John Hamilton |}, Wallace R. Farrington were the gueslsfwcreury and Frau Lohmann, Baron | L in whose honor Mrs. Henry Alvah|and Baroness von Below and Miss | jr. | Lillian R. Verkler of Chicago, who is |with Col. and Mrs. Junkin for the | Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Denise Baralow occu- | pied the box of Senator and Mrs. Law- | rence D. Phipps and entertained their | guests at dinner befor: the ball. In | the company were Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edminster and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Morrey. Charles Graves Matthews entertained |maintenance budget of the Episcopal in their box party. Mrs. Blodgett's son- | Home for Children adds to the long in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. [and brilliant list of patronesses already Henry Parsons Erwin, and Col. and |published the following names: Mrs. Mrs. Henry Morrow. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Reed, wife of With Mrs. Frank Bacon and Mr. and | Senator David A. Reed; Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton in their | wife of Senator Peter G. Gi 3 Mrs. box were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub- | Edge, wife of Senator Walter E. Edge: bard, Mrs. Margaret Carruth of Dallas, | Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson, Mrs. Henry Tex.; Mrs. Edward Darling of Rich-|F. Dimock, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, mond: Mrs. Mary Waters and Mr. Rob- | Mrs. Reginald 8. Huldekoper, Mrs. ert Hogan of Baltimore. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Miss Olivia M. Holcombe and MISs | Matthews, Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon, Mr Lilla La Garde were with Mr, James Le | wilbur W. Hubbard, Countess de Ban. Roy Dougall and Mrs. William Jeffrles- | que, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Charles Chewning, jr., of the floor committee. | F. Wilson, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. E Christian Heurich, Mrs. Le Roy Tuttle, Tmportant Floor Commitéee. Mrs. Gilbank Triggs, Mrs. Newton H. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James|White, Mrs. Walter J. Harrison and J. Davis, was a member of the men's Mrs. Walter A. Wells. floor committee, of which Senator| Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre, chairman Frederick M. Sackett of Kentucky was'of the debutante committee, announces chairman, as was also the Minister of | the following as members of her com- Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha. Five |mittee: Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Ellen vice chairmen were special aides to | peelle, Miss Imogen Taylor, Miss Ade- Senator Sackett, this list including |jajde ‘Henry, Miss Exiloma Hamilton, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, Mr. P. V. G. | Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Jeanette Hume, Assarson. Mr. Walter R. Tuckerman, | Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Frances Mr. Copley Amory and Capt. John P. Tcksone. Aiong, theiproninentEmen [ L) Laanid sy ESLIE Henesh ETIpe from official and residential society who were members of the committee were Senator Willlam H. King, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Senator Guy Despard Goff, Senator Arthur Capper, Representative Parker_Corning, Repre- sentative Sol Bloom, Yir. Everctt San- ders, Viscount de Lantsheere, Senor J. Alvarez de Beunavista, Mr. A. Konow Bojsen, Kadry Riza Bey. Mr. Leander McCormick Goodhart. Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, Judge McKenzie Moss, Mr. Mr. Howard Suther- g H. Cooper. Mr. Ernest ‘Thompson Seton, Mr. Mitchell Carroil, Mr. R. M. Kauffmann. Comdr. Fred- erick B. Colby, Mr. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mr. Beverley H. Harris, George Oakley Totten, jr.; Mr. Lau- rence Gouverneur Hoes, Mr. Pembroke Thom and Mr. Walter Scott Penfield. Among others at the ball were Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzer- land: Representative Florence P. Kahn, the commercial counsclor of the Brit- | !ish embassy. and Lady Broderick, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and_Mrs. Jean Labat. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.| | Knight, Col. and Mrs. Clarence Crit- | tenden Calhoun, Miss Callie Doyle, | Miss Mary Temple, Miss Jessica Ran- dolph Smith, Miss Peggy Burch, Mrs ames E. Jones, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr. ames E. Jones, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Col. and | Mrs. Henry M. Morrow and Rev. Meade | | Bolton MacBryde. | . | Children’s Home Ball Claims Prominent Patrons. | Increasing interest in the ball to be |given on Monday night, February 20, ! jat the Willard for the benefit of the' Mr. Garrett A. Hobart of Paterson, | N. J., son of former Vice President Ho- art, accompanied by Mrs. Hobart, is at the Carlton Hotel for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall of 1511 Twentieth street are leaving to- day for Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained at | luncheon today at the Willard, when | covers were laid for 15. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer will entertain at a dinner followed by dancing at the Carlton Hotel this eve- ning in celebration of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. Gen. and Mrs. Keefer have as their house guest Mrs. Isaac C. Johnson of | Hartsdale, N. Y., wife of Capt. cohnson of the Navy. | Mrs. J. F. Shafroth. jr.. entertained at luncheon today at the Willard, where she had 36 guests. Among the guests were Mrs. Waterman, wife of the Senator from Colorado: Mrs. Gore, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Bovd Carpenter, Mrs. Phipps and Mrs. Magruder. Mrs. Weber Mcrrison is entertaining on Tuesday at her home on Connecticut 9 New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman Frop. 818 .2th St.—Franklin 6355 Chokers Made Brine _in _your _out-of-date Scarfs and we will remodel them in the latest styles Mrs. Frank Hamilton was hostess at | | dinner. the company including Gen. and | Mrs. Kennedy. Senor and Senora de la | Vega, Mr. Ramses Chaffey and Mr. and | Mrs. John Hamilton. Later they occu- pied Mrs. Hamilton's box with a num- ber of additional young people. Guests in the honor box at the Mardi Gras bal masque last evening at the Mayflower Hotel were the Min- ister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, Mr. | Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry San- ford, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing- ham of Connecticut, Senator and Mrs. | Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett of Ken- tucky and Dr. and Mrs. George M. | Cameron of Canada, the latter the daughter of Associate Justice and Mrs. Sanford. Guests of Mrs Stokes Halkett in her box were Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, wife of Senator Tyson of Tennessee; Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford, naval attache of the British embassy; Judge Samuel J. Graham of the Court of Claims and rit:lrs. Graham, and Mrs. Lawrence B. vans. Mrs. Delos A Blodgett and Ml’< Y. W.C. A. General Education Division Speedwriting The New Shorthand Recognized by Civil Service 30 Lessons for $15.00 i palms ive background for the wedding | snd a string orchestra played selections curing the ceremony and for a small Teception and breakfast which followed The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore & gown of white satin, fashioned along bouffant lnes, with = fitted bodice With a V neckline at the front and oval at the back and with long fitted sieeves that went into a deep point over the hands: The bodice was shirred to the full skirt | that was designed with four deep scal- | Jops, several inches shorter at the front | he back. + train of satin hung from the | shoulders and her tulle vell was held in czpe effect by clusters of orange bios- | rried white roses lnd! littie Buzanne Hume, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hume, Jr.,; brother and sister-in-law of the bride, ne flower girl and she wore 8! nty frock of appie green organdy and | carried 8 basket of pink roses, | Mr. Louis Voigl brother of the Bridegroom. was the best man. | M ght and his bride left after the or 2 wedding trip. They will ir home in Pittsburgh { n Crayke Bimpson was host- con sy at the Wiliard, | ¢ 8 company of in com- | pument w Mre. Francis T. A. Junkin, ary of the Navy| Edward P. Warner, . Miss Elizabeth Warner, | enverizin at the dinner dance at | Wardman Parg Howl this evening. Werner has just reioined her ding two days in New for the convenience of the guests, who were expected to serve themselves. Box Party Guests Costumed. The boxes were well filled with dis- tinguished men and women, many hosts entertaining at dinner before the ball The Minister of Pinland, Mr. Astrom, was the ranking guest of Mme. Eken- gren in her box. Her other guests were: Gen. Augusto Villa and Capt. John P. Jackson, vice chairmen of the floor committee; Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Robert Hollister' Chapman, Mrs. -Lind- | say Russell, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, | chairmen of music for the ball, and Mr. Henry Martyn Clarke. ‘The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was the ranking guest at the dinner, given by Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, preceding the ball, and also in their box later. Others in- cluded: Mr. Jaroslav Lipa, counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation, and Mme. Lipa: Mr. mercial secretary of the Canada, and Mrs. Mahoney; Mrs. George Oakley Totten John Camphbeil Wilkinson. Senator and Mrs. Charles 8, Deneen, their daughter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy L. Neuhauser were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Btevens in thelr box. Gove: Mr. and and Mr. TRANSFER & FIRE PROOF BUILDING CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING WANTED rence N, Goodwin at the Ca have re- | cago They ding, Buying o -LOADS TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK B80OST VHUR RICHMONI o“l’ ML g oo CALL NORTH 3342-33 - ~— r Refinancing Homes Ask About Our LOANS On District of Columbia Real Fstate Y()l ! act sion and the of the debt by « repayments, this institution on the same basis borrowing m It isnt nece oppli particulers ational this Association “renewals.” tion is mede. as your own broker through saving the commis- repeated expense and bhother Further, while reducing vur plan of moderate monthly you share in the earnings of non- ember, ssary 1o he 8 member when your Call snd have & give you full Permanent . “Building As Under Superuison of the U. 8. Treasury 949 9th St reet N.W, Just Below N. Y. Ave Merchant Mahoney, com- | legation of Cabot | of Hawall and ).ir»1 HY, the very air is wine as you breathe it in with all its stimu- lation in Rock Creek Park Es- states. How refreshing to be moved from the monoxide-gas- filled city streets, to have the soft fresh wind beat against your face as thru the Park’s wind- ing roads you wend your way to your Rock Creek Park Estates home, whose one hundred acres are truly a part of Rock Creck Park. Here you have the ideal setting for the home all men crave. The natural woodsy background inspires originality of architecture and construction, re- strictions imposed assure you of other resi- dences equally as attractive and as individual as your own. A golf links is available within a few minutes drive. Tennis courts may be planned for on your own grounds. Innumerable trails for horseback riders to explore, All this exists within the District of Columbia. A twenty minutes’ drive from the White House, ten or fifteen minutes by motor from the heart of the business section, and you will find yourself in this magnificent estate site, You enter the estate at l6th and Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for i EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY 1001 ection appointments 15th Street at K SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST We submit for your consideration some of the important features connected with this apartment building which have enabled us to satisfy the most exacting homeseekers. Location in residential hub of N.W. Convenient to bus and car lines. Large, modern, fireproof building. Spacious light and airy rooms. Apartments freshly decorated yearly. Rentals moderate and reasonable. Service prompt, quiet and courteous. Garages and servant accommodations. Continuous phone and elevator service. Before deciding upon a home come in and make an inspection. The Argonne ‘The Living Room Something that has Is a picture of livable- ested inspection, tomor ness — the beamed ceiling crowns the ef- fectively toned walls; and the artistic leaded glass casement win- dows fill the west wall. Here is a fireplace Just Above inspired by a chateau of the old country, in- viting the family to cozy rendezvous. o tive, period that holds high p faithfully portrayed. The dining room is a masterpiece of beautl- ful cabinet work. Sus- pended from the beamed ceiling hangs the wrought - fron chandelier; ready to flood the table beneath with its subdued glow, The leaded glass case- ment windows ma‘ch that in the living room--while at the op- posite end s u bullt-in bufttet, flanked on either side and be- neath with spaclous inclosed cupboards—a fixture that does not encroach upon space; but does finish effec- tively. and the very on the combination that will a mportant c¢ e pperative iny e factor. tomorrow—day or ev you to feel no hesitati Gothie arches at the fntrance ways grace- fully provide vistas of the artistic decora- tions, permitting glimpses of the excep- tional treatment of the rooms beyond, presents something will well repay a visit avenue in honor of Mrs. Meredith. Miss Eleanor Walson's house guest. Mrs. Joseph Leiter went to Hot Springs yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Frank C. Letts of Chicago. Palmer—Oland Wedding At Dickerson, Md. ‘The marriage of the Rev. Carroll Harrison Palmer of Kensington, Md., and Miss Alice Oland was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Oland, Dickerson, Md., ‘Thursday, February 16, at 2 o'clock. in the presence of members of the imme- diate families. The officiating ministers were the Rev. S. J. Lester Du Laney and the Rev. Jullan McDonald. Many Washingtonians who are Sum- mer residents of old Bay Ridge, near Annapolis, attended the dance given last night in the Garden House of the | Grace Dodge Hotel, under the auspices | of the Bay Ridge Clvic Association. | In addition to dancing there was a musical program arranged by Dr. Grant S. Barnhart, which included selections by Prof. Heartsill, bass: Mrs. Heartsill Mrs. Ruth Barnhart Mayberry and Miss | Loffler, sopranos. They were accom- | panied by Miss Minnie Balley at the ! piano and Mr. George Darr, violinist. | Mr. and Mrs. James D. Corbett of Du Eois. Pa., accompanied by Mrs.| Eugene Collins of Mount Pleasant. | Mich,, are registered at the Burlington | Hotel. The interment of Mrs. Annie | G. Leng, widow of Maj. James W.| Long, U. 8. A.. took piace at Arlington | yesterday morning. ~ Mrs. Corbett is the daughter and Mrs. Collins a niece of the late Mrs. Long. | Last year South Africa broke all of its building records. | MISS MILLER IN INDIA, Marriage to Former Maharajah Ex- pected to Be Performed Soon. MADRAS, India, Febroary 18 (9)— The former Maharajah of Indore and; Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash., arrived here today from Ceylon. It is understood in India marriage of the former mxharg)l::: lul: 1 the American girl will take place soon ' at Poona, India, where the prospsctive bride 15 to be initiated Into Hinduism, YOUR INSPECTION 1S INVITED TO THE NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT LE BOURGET 2127 California St. N‘'W. . 28-hanr elevator serviee. al u near the husiness distriet. achools and plasgronnd. rm.. Murohy bed, keeping ), R e e Murphy bed. Kitehen, Near ears. Apt. 1 (non-hionse Ant. 2 rme. .dn At 4 rme. porch (3 exposures). T Rentals perintals range trom $35.00 to $130 hen. Open Evenings Seo Resident Managee Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352.353 IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY TRA THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST 150 miles or less = = | An Achievement Unparalleled in Apartment Residence never before been at- tempted is completed and ready for your inter- row—in this exclusive co-operatively-owned Apartment Building. Sixteenth Street—"On the Heights™ The treatment is entively original and distine- In arrangement, design and decoration a lace in popular favor is To be able to enjoy its uniqueness in association with the many features of apartment convenience sideration of ownership estment plan—offers a ppeal o your love of effective and your appreciation of the eco- Inspection is invited at your convenience eniy and we want 1t that on of obligation entirely new M. and R. B. Warren Phone Adams 9900 Pioneers of Co-Uperative Apartments aw e, paee o) Wl g v i, Limit 1 day trom date sale RELIABLE Tickers sold daily One and 2 third It's a 5-Room Suite the complete semi- and but- ¥_Ae SHOWY fnish, and ally lined a8 - inclosed dressers, and cup- bod which offer conveniences so :m!q missed in the usual apartment. The fow lald with art lnoaleum, which sets off the fix- tures with wondertat effectivensss