davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

tablishment comparatively again al
Wholesale rates.
Contrast the position OF the co.
operative apartment owner with that
Of the rental tenant Al specuIator
becomes the owner Of an apartment
building through the collective buy
ing power OF his tenants. In fix
ing rental rates he charges the ten
ants with his payments toward the
purchase Of the building, the cost
OF operating the property, and an
additional sum sufficient to cover
vacancies.
Under the cooperative ownership
plan the tenants use their collective
buying power to own their buildings.
themselves. They form q corpora
ton and take title to the property.
Each holds stock In the corporation
OF co-oWners equal to the value Of
his apartment under an equitable
distribution Of the price 81 the prop
erty
Management or the property is
supervised by board of directors
elected from among the Owner.occtl-
pants. They pass on the desirability
of all proposed occupants. thus III.
surfing a high standard OF tenantry
forever. The cost Of operating an
apartment, experience has shown, -
about one-haif the expense entailed
In operating the same amount of
floor space IN house and the
apartment has the advantage Of
service
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
PRINcETON CARLTON or
IS BELLS TO COST $50 900

PRINCETON. N. u, Nov. -
Princeton University will &c. d
carlton Of thirty-five bells from the
class Of 1892, 1t was announced
here. II the board OF trustees votes
to accept the gift at its next meet.
Ing, the carlton, which Is to cost
approximately $50, 900, win be re-
ceived, it Is hoped, in time for the
class thirty.fifth annuaI reunion in
1927. It Is planned to hang the
bells in Holder Tower; on Nassau
street.
May to decide upon proper me.
mortal to be left In the university,
It was agreed that q carlton would
be the most appropriate gift. Since
then an order has been given for
the bells TO e. firm In Cr6yden,
England.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
+ Al REAL TY
MARKET IS
ACTIVE
Report OF Boss & Phelps
Shows Property Transfers
Aggregating $632. 500

The demand for homes during
The early fall months is quite pro-
nounced, as Is demonstrated by the
report OF recent sales just received
from the office OF Boss g Phelps,
local realtors. The total OF the
current transactions reported Is
$685., 500. A detailed report follows:
Chevy Chase Home Purchased
4 detached stucco residence with
eight rooms and two baths. located
at 1888 Mckinley street. was sold to
~. F. McDorman for william H.
Rippard.
Philip B. Campbell purchased g
new detached two-story stucco house
at 1913 Quesada street from Ward &
Cobb, while new semi-Dutch Co
1oniaI home built by NJ and r. b.
Warren, at $50 East Bradley lane.
was sold to J. w. Willard
W. II. RastalI acquired an At.
tractive new brick residence Of
stTikingly distinctive design. CON
structed by Edward r. Carr, at
1857 Reno road.
An attractive new bungalow with
built-in garage at 1886 Queseda
street was sold to Clara Trauer for
Frank d. Phillips, while Eva Grip
pen and Mamie D. Barney pur-
chased semi-detached seven-rooln
home erected by William 8. Phil.
lips, at 5243 Thirty-eighth street.
Irving B. Newcomb acquired q
seven.room bungalow at 6311 Maple
avenue from Winfield S. Provost,
and new two-story frame dwelling
at 126 East Bradley lane was sod
to C. G. Parrish for NJ. and r. 3.
Warren.
A new detached residence with
seven rooms and two baths, con-
structed by Horace e Troth, at
10 West Backbone street., was
purchased by Ralph p. Huff.
Charles S. Collier bought an at
tractive Dutch Colonial dwelling at
2I2 Rosemary street from Roy W.
Fletcher.
Sales I'm Cleveland Park
A detached stucco dwelling at
S50s ordway street was purchased
by william g. Assessor from Or
mond L. Cox and E. Mex. Shu-
maker bought detached English
brick residence of eight rooms aud
three baths at $500 Rodman street
from William d Sterret.
Maurice A. Emerson acquired a
new detached stucco home Of
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
LEE HEIGHTS IS.
WINNER OF
CUP
Judges Award It First Place
As Best Kept
Community

Il
The washington District Improve
ment Association, which draws It's
membership from Lee J1elgnts, 81,
and adjoining territory ~ the cotIl-
try club section 81 Arlington county, u.
has been notified that y won tne
recent contest to determine the
cIeanest and best-kept community
In the county
The Judges II the contest We're
PROFESSOR David Lnsnsosn. aa .ls..
~ lol T5sli,a,s. 4.
Afi1Is, ~ .,,ts y, ,,si,.s,. N ia
Iy,sss ,.,,i,. x1eI.., ss,,,..s
&
- ~. 800
49,. q, 80
e. -
senfd ~ ~, = vvaifn,,
MOOR ~ F,ai,.saT ', Court T4o,,ae ~
fIa yvi,,yi,,e lse cs,,.
was accaufsd ~ 49, Mr. 80 f2irfv T.aa
Minar. President of the Washington
District Tmprovenent Association.
rx,,n,.,,, 90. 1890
1870 2 Z ~
Ine section ABOUT the Wasning ton
COL ana county GluD in Arlington
county mas peen known 1or us
DestpLy lIor e quarter 81 century
or more. concrete nlghWays'
Were constructed through THIS ter
IllOLy. sane ZONES WITH Well-lkept
w gesan %
t,,s1 80 g all
Me- s.,S IA. 3
.-sti.
yS reI.esss ~. - 2.
=. ~ =. -. -
I.tesley ~. EslAey, rear aannlraA re-.
tired, ana Doctor e. -. slitton's
home Of Spanish architeettig;
with It's acres ct lawn q nd go.
berry, are two Of the show places
~ the county. Other homes ~ hose
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

-
the building and informed them
their monthly payments henceforth
would be only just what It cost
was only fable. Cooperative
ownership Is q fact--a fact which
more than q thousand washington
residents have recognized and
turned to advantage.
System Here s Years
In Washington comparatively
owned apartments ewere introduced
more than six years ago. The late
Allan d. Walker. with whom was
then associated, was the sponsor
Of the plan in this city. At the
outset it met with considerable OPP
position and prejudice, but despite
these early obstacles Washington
rapidly assumed leadership among
the cities In which this modern
home ownership plan obtains e
striking testimonial OF its worth.
Al cursory investigation Of CO..
operative apartment buildings al
ready sold In Washington win dem
onstrate the high valuation own
During the SIX years have de-
voted my activities exclusively TO
tile sale OF these modern home
units more than a thousand apart
menfs have been purchased BY resi-
dents OF washington. Not one can
now be acquired for anything like
It's ORIGINAL price. Some have re-
sold for several thousand dollars
above that figure. and this despite
the fact that in some instances the
building was fifteen years old when
it was sold comparatively.
The first new building constructed
expressly for sale on the co-opera
tive basis was quickly disposed Of
With public approval of the plan
so immediately evident, further
building operations were at once
inaugurated and other organizations
entered the field, the latest being q
firm that builds only on the largest
scale, the Wardman Construction
Company. This company construct
ed a group Of five buildings on a
tract of land at New York avenue,
First and NJ streets northwest. The
development contains 142 apart
ments and nine shops, the largest
building operation of its type out
side New York city.
Movement Stimulated.
The advent of this larger builder
into the field gave great stimulus
to the movement and many of the
apartments were actually bought
from the floor plan. Fifty per cent
Of the development was sold before
construction had been hardly more
than started, and today, with actual
construction not yet completed,
more than two-thirds OF the apart
ments and stores have been sold
TO cooperative owners.
One Of the reasons for this un-
precedent success is the wholesale
factor that twice enters into the
transaction; first in the case OF
the builder, who by quantity con-
struction is enabled to effect great
economies that are passed on to the
buyer in the form of exceptionally
low prices; second as it applies to
the individual purchaser, who com
bines with his co-owners to buy
the building on a wholesale cost
basis. Nor does the wholesale"
phase end there, for the collective
buying power of the individuals
enables them to maintain their es-
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
OIL GAR RUNS 1927
NILES DURING 81 HOURS

MONTREAL, Nov. World
records were smashed when one Of
the new OIL electric cars 81 the
Canadian National Railways COM
pleted q. run from Montreal to Van
couver y distance Of 2.937 miles IN
sixfy-seven hours.
Not only was this the fastest run
on record for such distance, but
it is the longest nonstop run in rail
transportation, as during the trip
the engine OF the car did not once
stop running.
From first to last the trip demon
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
90 900 III MORPHINE
sEIzEp III MONTH

MONTREAL. Nov seizure III
Vancouver 81 several trunks fillea
with morphine, valued al approx.
fIiately 500, 0O0, win result n ne.
arrest of q German citizen, q re
dent or Hamburg, Federal health
office said today
gigantic morphine snluggIius
plot has been uncovered, officials
g Narcotics. they stated. are
being shipped from Germany
through Canada III transit to Japan
and then struggled back into
Canada.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Blast May kin Man

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. r..
Levi Seigfriend, aged twenty-six, Of
North Wales, is In Montgomery
Hospital suffering from injuries
that may result In his death. He
has a fractured nose, his right eye
is destroyed, he has a probable
fracture OF the skull and other in
juries., sustained at the plant OF
the Union Chemical Company.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
WITH EYE TO BUSINESS,
He PRAYs HARD FOR RAIN

. SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. T..
Raymond Westphal. Of Sterling, ILL.,,
q freshman at Wittenberg College
here, Is praying it win be q rainy
fall.
IL It Is, WestphaI win live sump-
tuously. If not, then the old going
will be harder. Wesfphal is earn
raincoats.
"A wet season means prosperity. Z
he grinned.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Ownership
BY Tenants GrolDs
BY EDMUND j.. FLYNN
Authority ON Cooperative Apartments

Cooperative ownership while comparatively Wash
ngonans older than the United States and dates back
far 1720 where it traced to the town Of Renne
France Cooperative ownership be compared the super
phanhropic Of the hero ia the fable Of the Generous
Landlord He who after having exacted rental from
the Of his apartment building period Of years
suddenly assembled them together and that hence
forth he would permit them to occupy their respective homes
without rent.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
he Health Department in the last "a hours
Harry A. and Mae Chick. boy.
Frank T. and George r. Smith, boy.
Albert j.. and Beatrice Z. Lewis girl
Albert X. and Nenia Gongee. girl.
Roland Is. and Ruth r. Ross6n. boy.
Harold X. and Dorothy Il. Philips. girl.
Noah and Molly Bisker. boy.
William A. and Ruth =. Murphy, girl.
Robert W. and Nettie +. Marshall, boy.
Franklin j. and Nella r. Smith. boy.
Samuel and Marie A. Greenberg, girl.
Robert J. and Edith NJ. Hickman. boy.
Charles Il. and Jennie J. Fox. girl
Carlos G. and Ann q. Drake hoy.
Edward A. sr.. and Myra VI. Wiesuan. boy.
William p and Hazel NJ. Smith. boy.
Harry Z. and Alice +. Marlowe. girl.
Atwood NJ. and Mary NJ. Fisher, girl.
Chester and Tunis Tietis, girl.
Thales and Alice Bowen. boy.
Mack and Nora Fry, girl.
Percy and Mamie Brown girl
Joseph and Daisy A. NOVEL;, girl.
John and Lydia Gaines girls Twins.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Heitmuller, at 1907 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Heitmuller motored to Annville,
Pa, to attend the Kreider-Stuart we'd
ding Saturday.
One Of the balls Of great social
prominence which has just been an
nounced Is the red, white and blue
ball, scheduled to be given at the
Mayflower, Wednesday, January 6,
the entertainment to be given toward
furnishing and completing a room in
the George Washington Memorial
Hall, in honor of Lady Washington.
The date selected for the entertain
ment is one of great sentimental in
terest to discriminating public. as
it is the 16Sth anniversary, January
6, 1857, when George Washington.
gentleman, and the Widow Custis,
were married. Many interesting and
stirring events followed this wedding
day in the life of Washington, but it
is said that he reckoned from that
event the turning point of his life.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock has labored
out a wish of Gen. Washington, the
Memorial Hall. Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman is chairman of the ball
committee.
The bal de tete held last season for
the benefit of Columbia Hospital will
be repeated Wednesday evening, De-
cember 80. at the Mayfiower. Mrs.
Cresson NewboId is the president of
the board of managers of this hospital,
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis is chairman of
the ball committee.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas Baker and Florence Mann. both
of Stafford Court House. Va.
Harrison Robinson and Martha Thompson
Carl A. S. Heider of Hyattsville. Md. and
Irene A. Deutermann of this city.
Charlie Plunkett and Mahle Oliver.
Louis II. Parker and Grace l.. Denham.
Richard S. Williams of Hooes. Va. and
Mary A. Johnson OF this city.
Alden NJ, Brill and Florence Z. Frank.
George Lewis of Thelma. Va. and Mary
Lewis of this city.
Ward G. Plaugher and Sylvia 7. Shepherd.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
TRINITY OPENS SILVER
JUBILEE CELEBRATION |
Twenty-Five Years. Educational
Work in Capital Observed at
Mass in Chapel.

Trinity College yesterday began the
celebration Of its silver jubilee and
commemoration Of 25 years Of educa-
uonal work in the National Capital.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore pontificated at the solemn
high mass yesterday at 10:30 in the
new Notre Dame chapel of the col
iege. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Father William j. Kerby, who
has been chaplain of the college since
it's foundation. The music for the
mass was provided by the College
Glee Club. Turton's mass and the
Geogorian TIE Deum were sung.
In the afternoon Mgr. Edward A.
Pace of the Catholic University off
ciated at the benediction of the
blessed sacrament and Mrs. Lawrence
V. Grogan. an alumnus of Trinity Col
lege. was soloist.
Bishop Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University, pontificiated this
morning at a pontifical requiem mass
for the repose OF the souls of the de-
ceased members of the faculty and
alumni of the college.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
.HE Secretary of the Navy anc

"H HE Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur attended the
banquet Saturday evening
l. which was given at the Lee
House by alumni and friends
OF Pomona College, at Claremont,
Calf. Others in the company were
the president and Mrs. James A.
Blaisdell, Pomona College, Claremont,
Calf: the president emeritus and
Mrs. Edward y. Eaton, Beloit College,
Beloit, Wis; DR.. Stanley Ross Fisher
of Wellesley. Mass: DR.. and Mrs. ID.
T.. Fox of Pasadena, Calf; Rev. II.
J.. French of Brooklyn, n. Y; Mr..
Gaylord of Los Angeles, Calf; DR..
and Mrs. Thomas I. Giffen, Fresno,
Calf: Mr.. F. J. Harwood, moderator
of the National Council of Congre-
gational Churches, at present in ses-
sion in this city; DIR. and Mrs. George
i. kenngott, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Pat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell SchweitZer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox, all
of Los Angeles, Calf: Mr.. James II.
Lash of Pasadena and Rev. and Mrs.
p. +. Schrock of Santa Ana, and DIR.
and Mrs. Albert l.. Rarrows, DIR. and
Mrs. Edward T. Bartlett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Du Bois Brookings, Mrs.
Ernest c. Bower, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Cooper, jr.; Mrs. Selma
Kinney, Mrs. A. a. Mercier, Mr..
George f. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Wheatley Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Y. Steere of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Joseph schultz. "a. Galllnger Hospital.
William II. Reed. IS. 1858 Columbia rd.
James c, Kittrell. SO. 14th and Kennedy
sts.
Charles II. Schaan 20. 1924 Monroe II
Anna Bralove. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Henry NJ. Goundis. lr, 20 days, Children :
Hospital.
Annie V. Bell. 54. 1882 9Th St
Thomas Eass, II, Freedmen Hospital.
HARRIET Dade. ~. 2501 14th 81.
Daniel Connor, 81. 2o1 Reeves st.
George W. Thomas, 50, 11l5 29th St.
Mary Slaughter, AZ. lIi4 21st st.
Mary palmer. ss. p46 26th at.
Ida n. Butler. 40. 764 Gresham pI.
Dolly Mann, so. 4S2 School st. sw
William +. Dent. 81. Freeimen's Hospital.
Loretto Taysscott. months. Children'-
Hospital.
Olivia Barnes . DAYS 4I6 Sd St nc
Evening star., 1925-10-26

dent Coolidge at the last Republican
convention, entertained at dinner last
night at the Willard, when covers
We're laid for 10 guests.
Among those who have taken tables
for the Halloween dance Saturday
evening which Mrs. Effingham Town
send is sponsoring are the Minister Of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles Timber
lake, Admiral and Mrs. Fl. II. Rous-
Seau, Col. and Mrs. Mark Brooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fl. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mir.
and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Robert +. Macken-
zie, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Joseph No
ell, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Horace Macfarland and Miss Kath-
arine Judge.
Among those who have taken ta-
bles for the card party of the Chau-
mont Unit, American Womens Le-
gion. at Washington Barracks We'd
nesday are Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr.; Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs.
Douglas McCaskey, Mrs. Louis c.
Scherer. Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Finley. Mrs. James r. Nc
Andrew, Mrs. George z. Scriven,
Mrs. Albert n. Baggs. Miss Mar
garet Lower and Miss McCammon.
WOman's Press Club
Supper Party Tonight.
The Woman's National Press Club
will give a supper party this evening
at the Hotel Hamilton at Z O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-10-26

The Roman catacombs We're orig
tnally used as meeting places for the
early Christians and also as cerne-
terieS for the burial Of their dead.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

which will be followed by Illustrated
lecture by Mr.. Julean Arnold, COM
mercial attdche. Peking.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. Bates Bacheller of Paris, who
is making an extended stay at the
Willard, entertained d small company
at dinner there last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. E. ]. Brennan will be hostess
at Il luncheon and card party at the
Hamilton Hotel Saturday
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. Marion Leroy Burton. widow
of the late President Burton of Michi.
gan University, who nominated Presi-
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Distler have
moved from their apartment at 1901
Wyoming avenue and are established
at 200 Sixteenth street for the season.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Miss Lois Hayden Meek of Meridian
Park Studio, went to New York last
week and later will visit California,
Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas on an
extended trip connected with educa-
tional matters. Miss Meek will not
return until the first of December.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Miss Harrington Bride
of Mr.. keiSer SATURDAY.,


The marriage of Miss Margaret C.
| Herrinston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Harrington, to Mr.. Clarence
! c. keiser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
! keiser of Bethesda, Md, took place
was performed in Be4tlehem Chapel
! of the CATHEDRAL of St. Peter and St.
Paul, the dean, the Rev. G.. c. L.
I Bratenahl. officiating in the presence
( of Il small company of relatives and
intimate friends. The wedding was
/ originally planned for Tuesday, Oc-
| tOber 6, but was POSTPONED because of
! the serious illness of the brides
mother, who was unable to be present
Saturday.
The bride was escorted and given in
! marriage by her father, and wore
her travelling costume of rust brown
satin-back crepe and georgette crepe
and a small hat of pansy velvet. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Miss Helen HALEY
was maid of honor wearing a gown
of black prince crepe romaine and
| q black velvet hat, the brim faced
with silver and single rose on one
side. She carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. Lloyd Tihbott was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Keiser left imme-
diately after for a wedding trip, the
latter adding TO her costume a coat
of rust brown Bolivia cloth, trimmed
with racoon fur. They will be at
home after November first at 25
Quincy place northeast, and after De-
cember first they will move to their
new house, in Edgemoor.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Capt. and Mrs. r. NJ. Harrington Of
the Canal Zone, brother and sister
in-law of the bride, and her sister,
Mrs. Charles NJ. F'oos of Reading, Pa
Mrs. William E. Jessup has started
for her home, i'll Guatemala, Central
America, after a three months visit
to her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
II. Bell, and her sister, Mrs. James L.
Considine. Mrs. Jessup will spend a
week in New Orleans before sailing
for Guatemala City.
Miss Olga Petersen Hull entertained
large company at tea yesterday
afternoon in her home, on Corcoran
street, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Alice Clark of Lynchburg, Va
Miss Lois Hayden Meek of Meridian
Park Studio, went to New York last
week and later will visit California,
Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas on an
extended trip connected with educa-
tlonal matters. Miss Meek will not
return until the first of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Distler have
moved from their apartment at 1901
Wyoming avenue and are established
at 200 Sixteenth street for the season.
Mrs. Z. ]. Brennan will be hostess
at Il luncheon and card party at the
Hamilton Hotel Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Leroy Burton, widow
Of the late President Burton of Michi.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mr.. Walter Pritchard Eaton will be
the guest in whose honor the District
Branch, League of American Pen
Women, will entertain this evening.
Mr.. Eaton is an expert on the theater
and will talk on old English comedies
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Miss Olga Petersen Hull entertained
large company at tea yesterday
afternoon in her home, on Corcoran
street, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Alice Clark of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

The Rev. Canon Walden Myer and
Miss Gertrude Myer at at the Hotel
Lorraine in New York.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

The military attache OF the French
embassy, Gen. George y. /. Dumont,
will entertain a company Of eight at
dinner this evening at the Hamilton
Hotel. Gen. Dumont entertained in
formally at dinner last evening.
Thursday Gen. Dumont will be host
at luncheon in honor of foreign at
taches stationed in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur
We're Guests at Banquet Saturday
of Pomona College Alumni.

panied by the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Ballantyne Pitney, have come to
Washington from Hot Springs, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter had a cottage for
a month.
Mrs. Wagner, wife Of Col. Elven H.
Wagner, u. S. A, former comnandant
of Fort Hamilton, n. Y, is the house
guest of Mrs. Frederic Young at 1868
Euclid street. Mrs. Wagner was
among the out-of-town guests at the
luncheon today given by the Women's
Club of Montgomery County at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs Ernest Love of New York City
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, at 1907 -Four
teenth street northwest, and will re-
main in Washington for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel Ehrhardt an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Mary, to Mr.. John +.
SChotterbeck, the wedding to take
place next month.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mr.. George Heitmuller of New York
$ the guest of his mother. Mrs. Anton
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. NJ. B. Berryhill will entertain
at tea this Afternoon from to 6
o'clock in the Washington Club in
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
II. Ballinger of Seattle, Wash, who
with Mr.. Ballinger is spending sew
eral days in the city.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Former Senator Davis Elkins of
West Virginia has returned to Wash
ington and has taken an apartment
temporarily at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter
tain company at dinner tomorrow
evening in her home, Boundary Cas-
tie, on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Representative and Mrs. Twin L..
Davis of Tennessee have with them
their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Yer
non Foster of East Orange, \. j.
Miss Ewin Davis will entertain at
bridge Wednesday for her sister.