davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
B9-ide-ELect
Is HOnOred
at ShO7Oer

Miss Jane Sutton and Miss Mar
jorie Groetcheus will entertain to-
night with a green kitchen shower
at Miss Suttons home, 3943 Ruckle
street. in honor of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Glossbrenner, whose marriage
to Merrill Borden McFall will take
place July 8.
Decorations will carry out Miss
Clossbrenner's pink and green color
S heme. The table at serving time
will be conferred with sweet peas
and lighted by tall pink and green
tapers tied with contrasting bows
Of tulle. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. A. F. Sutton.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother. Mrs. Herbert Gloss
brenner, will be Miss Harriet Tay-
Tor, Miss Mildred McFall, Miss
Wilma Mae Wolf, Miss Betty Holt,
Miss Marjorie Mcbride, Miss Lois
Sedan and Miss Dorothy Screes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Elegance in
Eating Corn,
Chicken Ont
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

To a readers query regarding the
proper behavior with fried chicken,
an etiquette authority says. AT
times a small piece may be grasped
with simple elegance, in the fingers
and transferred slowly to the
mouth
Now. usually I dislike getting into
any disputes with these etiquette
dispensers, but I'm here to say that
when it comes to either fried chick
en- or roasting ears, simple elegance
has no place on the program.
Of course, realize that great
many people do not know what
these edibleS are. They eat in res
taurants and hotels and have their
fowls brought to them quartered or
halved and reposing gracefully on
a piece of soggy toast. with lovely
paper frills to distract attention
from the quality Of the meat.
Simple to Elegance-Yes
And they must needs, in order to
conform to the demands of elegance,
have cute little holders for their
corn.
Simple elegance they have in
quantities, I grant you, but little
gastronomic enjoyment
In the first place, it's practically
impossible to get chicken that tastes
like chicken in my large city. Lots
of it is rabbit. The same goes for
roasting ears. Field corn merely
maSqueradeS under the name.
I verify believe that one of the
things that ais the prosperous city
dweller is The fact that all the
freshness has disappeared from his
food before It gets to him.
Look Them in the Eye
He has to concoct all kinds of
strange sauces in order to drown
the wooden taste of his vegetables
and the lack of flavor in his fowls.
Fried chicken that is fried chicken
must be alive and on the hoof
twenty-four hours before it is eaten.
Stay at night and cook next evening.
This is the ideal method. And the
only corn that is worth shucks is
the kind that is plucked from the
stalks at 10 a. m. and eaten at noon,
dripping with butter.
Then Ho, fer the joys of the
country in June where you can look
your chicken in the eye before you
taste him and where simple elegance
has no place on the menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
VISITORS TO CITY
GUESTS AT DINNER

Officers and directors of the
Rotary Club and their wives gave
a dinner Tuesday night at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
in honor of Mrs. William de Cock
Burning and her daughter, Miss Envy
de Cock Burning. The Hague, Hol-
land.
Miss Omie Harris, 1910 Washing
ton boulevard. entertained with a
luncheon bridge at the Meridian
Hills Country Club Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Burning
Guests we're Miss Hilda Griffith
Miss Mary Lloyd. Miss Virginia
Lloyd, Miss Virginia Hitz, Miss
Media Rith and Miss Lillian Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
HAUGHER IS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Miss May Barr, $3.50 North Penn
sylvania street, was hostess today at
luncheon and bridge in honor of
Mrs. Harry Haugher, Los Angeles,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
D. Smith, 1901 RuCkle street.
The luncheon table was decorated
with summer, flowers. Covers were
laid for the following guests: Mrs.
Charles o. Mccormick, Mrs. Roy
Rodabaugh, Mrs. Kathryne Glenn
ents, Mrs. Robert Buchanan, Mrs.
Lauer Froelich, Mrs. j. Kent Lea
sure, Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg, Mrs.
Carl Ittenbach, Mrs. Joseph Raub,
and Miss Helen Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

7 Robert Bennett Jr.. and Mrs. Bennet
in Rock Island, III.
Mrs. Mary White left for New
York today. where she will study
the pipe organ during the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fischer. II
East Fortieth street. have returned
from their ranch in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everson. II.
East Twenty-secod street. have a!
their guest their daughter, 'is
Marjorie Everson, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken NJ Mosimar
and family. 3402 Carrollton avenue
will leave Sunday for Sarnia, Can
ada, where they will stay for q
month.
Miss Louise Allen, Cold Springs
road. is in Paris, H., where she is
the house guest of Miss Frances
Williams.
Miss Florence Irwin, 5102 College
avenue. will go to South Bend for
over the Fourth.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Shep-
ard Southworth, 1913 North Della
ware street, are at Camp Hiawatha,
Mich, for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Miller and
family, 1894 North New Jersey
street, will leave Thursday for a
stay of several weeks at Pentwater,
Mich.
Among the Indianapolis folk at
the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago,
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Fitzgerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Widlar.
Miss A. Grace Hawk, Abb Wash
ington boulevard. will land at Mon
treal, Canada, Friday after a trip
through Europe. She was dele
gate to the national convention of
the Woman's Overseas Service
League, which recently met in Paris.
Miss Hawk is the editor of Garry
On" the national magazine of the
organization. Other Indiana women
with Miss Hawks were Miss nellie
Baldwin, Greenfield; Miss Ruth
Dillon, Miss nellie Burch, Miss
Aline Mercy of Terre Haute and
Miss AIDA Frances Goodwin, New
castle. Miss nellie Taylor, Tusola,
Ill, accompanied the Indiana dele
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Helm
and son Russell, 5164 Broadway,
have returned from a stay at the
Cavalier hotel, Virginia Beach, Va.
Among the indianapolis men who
are attending the western insur-
ance bureau conference at the Wa
vase hotel and Country Club, Lake
WaWaSee, are r. D. Furgason, D. L.
Jones. Ross A. Moore, A. B. Much"
ant, H. F. Sweeney, I j. Scion, D.
B. Stephens, George S. Valentine Jr.
and w. S. Yaber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
ALTRUSAN CHIEF
IS GUEST IN CITY

Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Austin,
Tex, recently elected national presi-
dent of the Altrusa Clubs, is the
house guest of Mis-. A. Otto Abel,
1921 North Beville avenue.
Mrs. Gardner Will be honor guest
and speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the club at
the Columbia CLUB
Miss Hazel Williams, who was
elected national president at
the same time as Mrs. Gardner;
Miss Audrey Folckener, Miss Aman-
da Anderson and Miss Lois Ander-
son have returned from New York
and Washington, where they drove
following the national convention at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
LUNCHEON IS HELD
FOR WAR MOTHERS

indianapolis chapter of American
War Mothers met for a covered dish
luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. G. D. Nichols, 1927 Oakland
street. A business meeting followed.
Guests we're MesdaneS Sarah B.
Wilkinson, c. j. Sinclair, Lizzie
Ream, Clara NJ Anderson, Edna
Weishner and NoIa Stevenson. Mrs.
Anna Gilbert was in charge of the
program, which was a program of
singing and toe dancing. The
chapter will meet in the Meyer
Kiser assembly room July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Miss CIeUenger
Becomes Bride
of John Kelly

Marriage Of Miss Frieda Edytha
Clevenger to John Robert Kelly
took place Tuesday morning at SIS
Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rev
Elmer Ritter. pastor. off1ciated
Mrs. Walker Gardner. matron of
honor. wore a tan ensemble and
carried pink loses. Eugene S. Kelly,
Muncie. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore q periwinkle blue
suit with accessories to match and
carried Johanna Hill roses and lilies
of the valley.
Following The ceremony. a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Marriott. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly have
gone on a motor trip to New York
and Quebec and will be at home
after July 10 at East Thirty-sixth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

orange tones in California peoples.
Nancy wears all of these. She
surrounds herself with green tones
in her home and all of the colors
she wears go well against such a
background.
Aside from the psychology Of
suiting colors to your own particular
type of beauty, there is the point of
selecting colors that themselves sug-
gest youth, vivacity, occurrences.
Take lesson from Nancy Car
roll. Try her colors, try her make
up. Experiment. Know that your
own colors do exist. Find them!
How Dolores Del Rio chooses col
ors that heighten her exotic beauty
will be told next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
ArrdnQe Installation

Omega Chi sorority, Alpha chap
ter. will install Bet3 chapter tonight
at the Lumley tearoom. New men,
bers will be Misses Gladys Bonewitz,
Alice Carver, Kate Cobb, Dorothy
Decker, Margaret! Harris, Patsy
Mitchell, Grace Petit, Maxine Raw
lings. Naomi Scott, Helen Taylor
and Margaret Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Meetil10 Is Called

Federated Patriotic Society, Grand
Army of the Republic, will have a
called meeting Wednesday at 7:45
at Fl. Friendly. SD North Illinois
street. Business of Importance will
be transacted in regard to the an
nual picnic for all Marion county
veterans Of the Civil war. Reports
of the convention will be heard.
Mrs. Lulu Hartzog president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Ensemble
Is Big Hit
of Season
BY ROSETTE HARGR0VE
MA Service Writer

PARIS. July while some OF
the less fragile pastel shades are
considered correct for town veal
this summer. it is remarkable how
much navy blue is seen on smart
women at afternoon functions.
The new yellows. green's and
lighter blues are all charming, but
it is difficult to equal the smart
ness of a navy blue ensemble. With
black. il remains the really chic
choice this season, and every woman
who has voted for navy blue is sure
to enjoy her decision.
Navy blue and its variety Of in
termediary shades still are featured
extensively in the latest mid-season
collections. for informal wear as
well as for the afternoon and eve
ming.
Evening Gowns Charming
Some of the couturiers have
shown delightful navy blue taffeta
evening gowns that are charming
and so smart, besides offering a
novelty in the color line.
Deep blue lace, without being
quite so lark as navy. is featured
BY Chanel and there are number
OF midnight blues to be seen in
tulle. mousseline and georgette.
Light navy crepe de chine or
Inarocain fashion lovely afternoon
clothes. as for instance a long capped
wrap created by LOuiseboulanger
trimmed with biege fox or again a
taffeta ensemble by Jean Patou,
composed of a three-quarter length
Jacket and dress, with touches Of
lace at the collar and cuffs as well
as on the large picture hat of the
same fabric.
White and Pink Used
White and pink ars usually COM
bined with all the dark shades of
blue very successfully, especially
Patou's rose opaline."
In the printed designs, irregular
polka dots in white. pink and even
green on a dark blue ground are
seen, as well as every variety of lue
end white checks.
The accessories of a matching
blue are de rigneur" blue opera
pumps piped in white or gray. or
low plain blue tie shoes that are
smarter than any complicated
style.
Navy blue straws of every possible
origin and trimmed with soft white
kid a mode worn by Florence
Walton-are a pleasing change from
the ubiquitous black straw and are
very becoming. too.
Marcella Lely shows a light navy
bakou shape and floppy white
tulle trim stitched with blue silk
exactly matching the straw which
strikes a very novel note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Calls Board MeetiNO

Mrs. ELIZABETH Atkinson, presi-
dent of the Indiana WomenS Re-
publican Club, has called a meeting
of the executive board for Thursday.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
All members OF che board are re-
quested to attend, as important
business will be taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
CIub to Entertain

Following a business meeting for
new rushees al 7:30 tonight at the
Chamber Of Commerce building,
members of the Danzarite Club will
have a swimming party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Robbins Is
Honor Guest at
Home ShO0Oer

Mrs. Harry M. Miller, 1903 East
Tabor street, entertained with
shower Tuesday night at her home
in honor of Mrs. Roy Robbins
Decorations and appointments were
carried out in pink and blue. Shower
gifts we're presented in an umbrella
decorated with pink and blue.
CHESTS incIudpd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Mss Seitz Hostess

Beta chapter. Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, will hold a social meeting
tonight at The home of Miss Mar
garet Seitz, 951 East Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Your Beauty CoIorS-No. g.
Beauty CoIorS-No. -
Nancy Carroll Reveals
Beauty in Young COlOrS

Your Beauty COlOrs" may be those
Of Nancy Carroll. The following article
is the sixth in series written for The
Times and NEA Service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Rules of Contest

1. CONTEST WILL OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, AND
CONTINUE 10 WEEKS. All Girls Boys within the re-
quired age limit, can this contest.
g. Essays must be not longer than 600 words The subject
WHY THE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED BUSINESS
SERVES THE COMMUNITY BEST
3. THERE ARE THREE CLASSIFICATIONS:
Six Prizes for Boys under 10 Years of Age
Six Prizes for Girls under 18 Years of Age
Six Prizes for Boys under Is Years of Age
Six Prizes for Girls under Is Years of Age
Six Prizes for Boys Under IL Years of Age
Six Prizes for Girls under IL Years of Age
Write in ink side of the paper only Be sign
your full NAME address state your age Write plainly
5. Send your essay in envelope, and addressed to
CHAIRMAN CONTEST COMMITTEE
Box 264
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
Contest Closes Wednesday, November s. promptly at p M
Positively manuscripts will be opened until the judges
meet, the following Thursday.
T. Judges who have accepted appointment are:
J.H. Wichman, Supt Redwood Falls High School, Chmn.
Rev. J. W. Jiracek.
Miss Theo jensen County Supt Schools.
Mrs. D. NJ Tiffany.
The winners be announced in the Redwood Falls Papers
later.
g. Certificates of given winners as soon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20


Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
L. Sport Sweater-F G. Hubbard Co. $500
:. s~::s. Regular Premium Ham-John Schmid 400
g. lcc1.ain Pen-SwardKemp Drug Store $50
| 4. Cash-Farmers Elevator Co. 800
Gallons Gasoline-Stensvad Chevrolet Garage 200
6. Cash-Peavey Collins Tire Shop 200
Under Is Years of Age-Sx Prizes
/. 3Ox3h Firestone Tire-Carty Motors Inc. $3.50
2. Fishing Rod and Reel-Rome Hardware 325
8. Cash-Dittbenner & Gluth Implement Co. ESQ
4. American Boy Magazine year-CoO Operative Oil Co
5. Junior Suit Case-Schulte Bros. 200
6. Cash 200
Under IL Years of Age-Six Prizes
L. Wrist Watch-Kolbet Dairy Co. $3.50
g. FootbalERedwood Variety Store 800
g. Air Riae-Byrams Tire Shop ESQ
4. Baseball Overwhelming Hardware 200
s. Box Camera and Fm-Freyer's Rexal Drug Store 175
g. F1ashlight- Wilcox Hardware Its
GIRLS PRIZES
Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
Electric Hot Plate $500 Cash-Lght Co. $500
2. Toilet Set-Backers Variety Store 800
8. Two Pounds Monarch Coffee and Quart Thermos
Bottle-Haucks Grocery 800
A. Lingerie-Paris Shop 800
s. Cash ESQ
6. Silk Hose-Chas Showalter Shoe Store LBS
Under Is Years of Age-Six Prizes
l. Ladies Neck Chain-W j. Hager Jeweler $500
e Wall Mrror-Forster Furniture Co. $50
3. Wrist Watch-Fairway Grocery $50
A. Five Pound Box Fancy Chocolates 800
5. PURSE w. Phlbrck Son 295
6. CASH. r. Ewart 200
Under IL Years of Age-Six Prizes
1. Cash-State Bank and Trust Company $500
2. Dress-Palace Department Store $50
Five Pound Fruit Cake in Fancy Bakery 800
40 Pound Sack Occident FIour-Redwood Grocery 200
s. Hoclless Picnic Ham-Model Meat Market 200 !
6. Plaque-Duncans Electric Store 100 /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
OPPORTUNITY
For Our Boys and Girls

The big test that comes to any community is provid
ing the best possible advantages and training for its boys
and girls of both farm and town.
Successful men and women everywhere testify that
solid foundation their laid back there
in their home community where they given their
first start in life.
They had the advantages of good local schools home
Churches other institutions among home folks and
home influence.
Many of them got their first start in business in the
through jobs with independent business in
sutions-many of them in stores owned by independent
merchants
They received valuable training inspiration and help
in their jobs because their employers took personal in
their progress. Their employers ndepend
business men, home folks neghbors who wanted to
boys and girls do well.
This was possible because the business enterprises of
the largely independently operated by
whose interests usually conferred in the local
community.
Taxes paid by home-owned business concerns for
schools and public improvements contributions made by
such churches hospitals all such institu
tons the time effort and financial aid given to many
other community enterprises have made these things
possible
Now in this country is system of merchandising
operated and controlled from the cities which aims
at wlplng out the lndependenty-owned store.
Every time independently owned store drops out
and its place taken by store controlled from New York.
Chicago other large center, the community has
lost institution whose interest is conferred in
this community
That loss of patronage for local professional
and local business in other lines, and decrease
in the local demand for produce from the farms.
Great retail store systems operated from New York
other large ceners naturally cannot be expected
take the interest in the Schools churches
and the future of the community do people whose
terests are entirely or largely here at home.
T'> Hon. Clyde Kelly, Congressman from Pennsylvania
says:
"Great distributing combinations are growing
like mushrooms and are having, in my opinion,
menacing effect upon the social and business
life of America Insofar as they thrive through
cut prices on standard goods, they endanger-
ing honest business. One thing is certain-the
Independent business man is not getting a square
deal under present conditions He is being de-
stroyed by unjust competition, domination and
predatory business"
Practically every time you make purchase of mer-
chandse you helping decide whether this community
is going to continue furnish these opportunities to the
boys and girls whether it is going backward in this
respect
ndependen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
REAL ESTATEF|ELD
|NUPWARD TREND
Prominent ReaItor Declares
Present Activities viii
Continue Indefinitely.

General indications in the local real
estate field point to more than q casual
upward trend, there being marked In
crease in activity in the Capital and
environs. 1t Is evident that this ac-
tivity will continue indefinitely, accord
ing to a statement made yesterday by
Morton j. Luchs, vice president Of
Shannon g. Luchs. Inc.
A revival of public confidence In the
real estate market In general and
realization that Washington in par
the worlds greatest cities is held re-
sponsible for the change which is tax
ing place in the realty field here,
Pointing to the month of November
as the most active real estate has
enjoyed this year, Mr.. Luchs said that
Washington business men, having
in mind the projected development of
the Capital under the Federal and Dis
trict Governments building programs,
are investing extensively In local prop
critics.
washington real estate is being re-
garded virtually as gold mine in its
possibilities" Mr.. LuchS said. THE pub
lie Is leaning toward real estate as the
one sound, conservative investment, and
one where investors can manage their
properties without depending upon 9TH
ers." Mr.. Luchs pointed to a recent
local survey of the housing situation,
which revealed that Washington was
in a healthy and substantial condition
in so far as dwellings were concerned,
he said.
washington is in splendid condi-
tion," the realtor asserted, land the
city differs greatly from other American
cities. I believe that, aside from the
Government projects, Washington soon
will see one of the greatest building
programs of its history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
INSPECTOR PASSES
$182,25O PROJECTS
Five Private Dwellings Are
Included in LighteSt
Recent Report.
Continued From First Page }

builders; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling, 1888 Jocelyn street dots
Al and AZ, square 1890; to cost SO 900.
Marion F. Burton, owner, designer
and builder to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling 1924 Twenty-sixth street
northeast (lot 80, part "a, square 4295) !;
to cost $4,000.
Marion F. Burton, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story frame
and stucco dwelling, 1920 Twenty-sixth
street northeast (lot IS, part "a, square
4295); to cost $4,000.
f. H. r. Howenstein Co., owners and
builders; B. Stanley Simmons, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story concrete block
and frame dwelling, 1909 Twentieth
street northeast Got 48, square 4228) ;
to cost $4,000.
VIM c. Sorrel, owner; Sears, Roe
buck 81 Co., designer and builder; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1928
Massachusetts, avenue Qots 6 and Z,
square 1880; to cost $4,000.
Terminal Refrigerating g Warehous-
ing Co., owners; Robert H. Brown, de-
signer; Maiatico Construction Co j,
builders; to erect elevator shaft. Four
and-a-Half and D streets southwest
dot sol, square $3.50; to cost $4,000.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders to erect concrete retain
ing wall, 1924 South Capitol street
dot 4, square S-708); to cost $4,000.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders: to erect concrete retain
ing wall, 1907 Water street southwest
ClotS / to and 10 to IS, square 662);
to cost $4,000.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders; to erect loading platform.
1924 South Capitol street dot 4, square
S-70S); to cost $4,000.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders; to erect one 1-story brick
and concrete boiler house, 1924 South
Capitol street dot 4, square S-708); to
cost $4,000.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders; to erect pump house, 1924
South Capitol street dot 4, square
S-708); to cost $4,000
Clarence r. Boss, owner; ]. H. Wright,
designer; Bahen & Wright, builders; to
erect one 1-story brick and concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29

lie buildings triangle Development south
OF the Avenue. Plans for the new
structure were fled With the District
building inspector wednesday.
The new headquarters Of the MeSser
firm, which. when completed, will cost
almost 500. 900, including fixtures and
equipment, will have q frontage of 50
feet on K street, with q depth of i49
feet. The building viii be three stories
In height and viii be equipped with
modern ONCE, display and storage ia
cilities.
OF heavy duty. fireproof construe-
ton, the building will be of steel and
concrete, with limestone facades. II
VIM contain freight elevator and will
embrace new departures In adapta-
tons to this particular business.
A. B. Mullett & Co. are architects
for the structure, while the building
contract has been awarded to Frank
l.. Wagner Co.