Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 22

22 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 12, U GRLBECONES [___vmmwems 1] 1928. ATon a Day More This striking figure shows the INCREASE for: 1927 over 1926 in the sales of "SALADA” Fine gauge chiffon, all silk with_ reinforced silk foot. §1.95. ‘? Daringly in evidence over the knee, the stock- |l ing has advanced to first position of importance in the creation of costume smartness. For society that appreciates distinctions in dress, Dexdale presents a hose of superbly subtle refinements. ‘We invite you to the Dexdale Hosiery Salon, 1348 F St.N. W., Washington, D. C. T —— “AMAZING ) HINDU TOMORROW Miss Miller Going Through Ritual Prior to Wedding Former Maharajah. By the Associated Press, LONDON, March 12.—Amid the shrines and temples of the ancient holy | | clty of Nasik, India, an American girl tomorrow will become a Hindu so that she may wed A former maharajah. Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, | Wash,, will undergd the shuddi, or puri- | fication ceremony, for her conversion from Chri . After e will go 1 a, where the third ji Rao, former maharajah religious ritual will begin at sun- t Gangapur, on the banks of the |G ery, five miles from Nastk. Gen- erally if there is no sun there is no ceremony. Shudd is begun by building a fire of coals, known as “agani,” in the middle |of the room, pouring insense upon the fuel until the room is cloudy with its smoke. Then the chanting of Hindu priests begins, and for more than two hours it continues, as they invoke the blessing of the Hindu trinity—Brahma, Vishnu and Siva—upon the initiate. In the middle of the ceremony the neophyte is handed a goblet of holy water which she must drink. She must wear the Hindu woman's flowing garb. Her participation in the ceremony s accepted as evidence of the fact that she believes in the religion. In the evening there will be a general ceremony at Nastk. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Bombay said that Miss Miller might make a speech as part of | this. If she does so an oration by a Hindu priest will follow. While plans for the conversion con- | tinued controversy over it raged hotly {among the Hindus. ~The ~orthodox Brahmins contend that it is an abso- { lute farce, since only those born Hindus | can hold the Hindu faith. At the wedding on Saturday the cus- tomary marriage procession will be omitted. The program provides for lavish festivities and illuminations at Tukoji Rao's estate, which is situated in the middle of a small jungle. Arrangements have been made to film the initiation ceremony and many Eu- ropeans are clamoring for tickets for | mittee may meet sometime this week to | begin consideration of the farmers' the evening ceremony, to which admis- sion will be limited. Mr. and Mrs. George Lippert, who celebrated their golden wedding Satur- day. Before her marriage, Mrs. Lip- ert was Miss Alice Virginia Rose. Both were from Baltimore, Md., and have been residents of Washington since 1886. M. Lippert is a veteran member SENATE GROUP GETS FARM MARKET BILL Committee Is Due to Study Alter- nate Site Proposals This Week. Members of the Senate District com- market bill, which, as passed by the House recently, cails for purchase of the Southwest site, near the water- front. It is not belleved the committee will hold lengthy hearings on the subject again. Several separate bills favoring | different sites have been introduced, however, and it is expected the com- mittee will devote itself to a study of these proposals before taking action. Senator Capper of Kansas, chairman of the committee, has not decided what day the committee would meet. Ordinary moving pictures are taken at the rate of 16 a second. of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9., F. A. A. M, of the District of Columbia. Their four children, Mrs. Kate I. Bus- call, Mrs. Anna C. Foster, Mr. Charles E Lippert and Mr. George A. Lippert, and grandchildren attended the anni- versary, S. CAROLINA ASSEMBLY ENDS SHORT SESSION Leglislators Complete Work in 60 Days—Governor Vetoes School Fund Bill By the Assoclated Press, COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 12.—Com- pleting its work in an even 60 days, the shortest period since 1021, the South Carolina General Assembly adjourned its annual session late Saturday. Routine work and local legislation occupled the assembly for the most part. A compulsory school attendance, carrying the first Statewide money ap- propriation ever enacted for its enforce- ment, fell when Gov. Richards vetoed the financlal appropriation for its main- tenance A modified Sunday observance law, passing both houses today, had not re- ceived executive approval when the Legislature adjourned. Other bills* of Statewide interest signed by the governor included one raising the speed limit of motor vehicles on State highways from 35 to 45 miles an hour. 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