Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 8

A—8 SOCIETY. NING STAR. WASHINGTON D. C. SAYURDAY, JUnE 14, 1930 e SOCIETY - Nations Guest, Sen Secretary of State at Dinner at Woodley Last Night. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson. entertained at din- ner last evening in honor of the President-clect Senor Julio Pres- tes. The dinner was given at the charming home of the y and Mrs. Stimson, on Cathe- dral avenue. The table was decorated in yellow and green, carrying out of the colors of Brazil, and a section of the Marine Band stationed in the garden , played throughout the fete. The com- pany included the Vice President. Mr Charles Curtis; _the Ambassador of Brazil, Senor S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Charles Francis Adams: the Secretary of Com- merce, Mr. Robert Pat'erson L Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Senator thur Capper, Senator Stmeon D. Fe. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. Repr sentative J. Linthicum, Representa Henry W. Temple, Mr. Freitas Valle accompanying the Pr t-elect: the assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. John Lord O'Brian; the Assistant Sec- retary of State, Mr. Francis White; the military and naval aides to the Presi- dent-elect, Comdr. A. T. Beauregard and Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore: Mr Richard V. Oulahan. Capt. Eugene Regnier and Mr. Richard Southgate of the State Department "Woodle Secretary id. Embassy of Spain Scene of Dinner Party Tonight. The Ambassador of Spain and S de Padilla will entertain a comp dinner this evening. The Secreta 1ora v at of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, entertained at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel, when his guests included a group of visiting Brazilian officers. The com- pany included Admiral Belfort, Lieut. de Almeida, Lieut. Rubens Vianna Neiva, Lieut. Actaciho Cunha E. Lobato Ayres, Lieut. Aniceto de Souza, Lieut Adolpho Torresao, Lieut. Carlos Para- guassu de Sa. Lieut. De S. Dagama Frota, Lieut. Armando Segond, Lieut Lui Azevdo, Lieut. Lucio Martins Meira, Lieut. Raymundo Figueira, Lieut. Oc- tavio Valhares Pinho. Lieut. Antonio B de Silveira Lobo, Lieut. Alvaro Coutinho Ferreira Pinto, Second Lieut. Maric Pinto Oliveira, Second Lieut. Alberto leoncio Martins, Comdr. Mario de Olizeria Sampaio. Comdr. Tacito Reis de Moares Rego, Comdr. Jose do Couto Aguirre, Lieut. Sylvio Borges de Souza otta, Lieut. Mario Affonso Monteiro, jeut. Jose Goes Sobrinho, and officers of the United States Navy, Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, Rear Admiral J. J Cheatham, Capt. Johnson. Capt. Wil- liam R. Furlong, Capt. Baggley, Comadr. Gill, Lieut. C. G. Moore &nd Lieut ‘Walter Jones, Comdr. Maddox., Capt. Neal, Lieut. Davis and Lieut. Comdr. Dunham. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos were the guests in whose honor Mrs, Prank C. Letts entertained a small company at dinner last eve- ning. Mme. Simopoulos will leave Washington _tomorrow for Newport. where the Minister will join her later. st | The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth entertained a com- pany at dinner last evening. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark, is spending a few days at the Willard. The wedding of Mrs. Marie William Clerk and Representative Frank Murphy of Ohio, which will take place Wednes- day, will be of much interest in con- gressional circles. The ceremony will be performed at noon in the home of the bride, her brother-in-law, the Rev. ‘William Clews, officiatin, tive Murphy and his bride will spend the Summer in their Ohio home and on their return in the Autumn will take possession of their new house, which they are now building at 1734 Poplar lane, in Rock Creek Park Estates. Representative and Mrs. Guy Hardy entertained at dinner and an evening of bridge last night at their home. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Byron McCandless, Comdr. and Mrs. John F. Shafroth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks Fry, Miss Elsie Bower, ert H. Norton and Mr. Lyman Hardy. ‘Mrs. Luther A. Jhonson, wife of Rep- resentative Johnson, with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | McGee, has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after & trip to New York. Mr. McGee has left for their home in Corsicana. Mrs. Mc- Gee will remain with her parents until July 1, when she will return to Texas. Chapel of Army War College Scene of Morning Wedding. A wedding of interest in Army cir- eles took place this morning at 11:30 o'clock in the chapel at the Army War College when Miss Sue Schenck Birnie daughter of Col. and Mrs. Upton Birnie, jr., became the bride of Mr Francis Ignatius Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Brady of Fall River Mass., Rev. Thomas R. Chetwood of Georgetown University officiating. The chapel was decorated with palms and ferns and a program of nuptial se- lections was given before the cere- mony. The bride given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white lace, fashioned on princess lines, with @ flaring skirt. ‘The tulle veil caught with real lilies of the valley and he carried a shower bouquet of white sweetpeas and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret maid of honor for her sister, wearing a green gown over pink, the bodice designed with puff sleeves and the skirt in tiers of ruffies. She had on pink slip- pers and a pink hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons and sweetpeas. Mr. James E. Brady of Fall River was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. John Thacte of Phila- delphia, Mr. William Corbett of Wil- mington, N. C.; Mr. Christopher Clark of Newark, N. J.; Mr. John O'Brien of N. Y.; Mr. Leo Brady of Fall Representa- | | Thomas Archibald Stone, second secre- M1, Rob- | was | Schenck Birnie was or Prestes, Guest of| River, and Mr. John L. DeWitt of | Washington. A buffet luncheon followed at the Officers’ Club, where quantities of gar- | den flowers and ferns were used in the | decorating. A string quartet played se- | lections during the luncheon and re- ception. Mrs. Birnie, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue lace with a hat and linen slippers to match, and Mrs. | Brady, mother of the bridegrcom, Was in lace and chiffon Mr. Brady and his bride left later for a wedding trip. the bride wearing a sili suit in black and aquamarine with nccessories to match. ‘They willi be at home afier September 15 at 1307 Thirty-fifth strest The bridegroom is an Instructor at Georgetown University Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. L. A. Guillemet of New York, Miss | Cutlie and Miss Leonora Cutlle of Fall | River, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brady | and Miss Mary Brady of Fall River. | Miss Helen Douglas Robinson, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson of Herkimer. N. Y. 'was mar- ried today to Mr. John Arthur Hinck- | ley. son of Mrs. Hinckley and the late | Mr. John Arthur Hinckley of this city The ceremony was performed in the ! home of the bride’s parents, Mahagua farm, close to Mohawk. N. Y., the Right | Rev. Julius Atwood, former Bishep of Arizona. offi ting at 12:30 o'clock, rhe wedding party stood beneath a Lower of early Summer flowers arranged in the west room of the Mahaqua hnuae.{ and a_profusion of flowers was used throughout the house The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of white satin, fashioned in the new princess model, with long sleeves trim- | med with rare old lace, an heirloom in her family. The lace, in cap effect. also held her tulle veil. and she carried a cluster of lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour of Wash- ington and Miss Alida Douglas Robin- son were their sister's only attendants. They were dressed in peach-color chif- fon fashioned with long flaring skirt and normal waistlines marked with blue sasses, and their picture hats and shoes were of blue Their bouquets were of garden flowers, Mr. 1. Blaise de Sibour was best man and the ushers included Mr. H. Spotts- wood White, Mr. Andrew Berger, Mr. Malcolm McConihe, Mr. Robert Hitt, Mr. George Ryan, Mr. Edward Fee, Mr. Douglas Robinson, Mr. Monroe Doug- las Robinson and Mr. William Mann. A reception and wedding breakfast followed and later Mr. and Mrs. Hinck- ley started on the wedding trip. They will make their home at 2029 F street northwest on their return. Mrs. Hinck- ley has many friends in Washington, where she was presented to society while her father was Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy. Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are spending the week end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Nicholas Brown, at Harbour Court. Rear Admiral Willlam H. Standley, assistant chief of naval operations, en- tertained a small party at dinner last | évening at the Carlton. His guests included _Admiral Belfort, Admiral Upham, Comdr. Maddox and Capt. A. W. Jjohnson. Miss Mary Power of New York, daughter of Mrs. Edward Arnold, has| arrived to assist at the debut tea this afternoon of Miss Rion Fortescue, who will be presented by her mother, Mrs. Granville Fortescue, at Twin Oaks. Miss | Power will make her debut in New York next season. Mrs. Newbold Noyes and her children will leave Washington in about 10 days for Sorrento, Me., to spend the Summer. Mrs. Noyes will be matron of honor for her sister, Miss Elien Cox Ewing, at! | her marriage Monday, August 4, to Mr. tary of the Canadian iegation. The wedding will take place at noon or shortly after that hour and Mr. Stone will have as his best man, Mr. Michael Wricht, third secretary of the British embassy. Mr. Stone and his bride will spend | some time in Canada and will come to | Washington the middle of September. | left Washington for a visit with rela- | tives in Hartford. Conn., after which | they expect to go to the coast of Maine Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley will give a dance this evening in her country home, Resemount Farm, cn the Rockville road, for her daughter, Miss Mary Parrish | Bradley. The guesis will number about | 170, and will include debutantes of last || | season and their escorts. | Capt, and Mrs Hayne EDis, U. S. N., | ON THE ROOF At the Y. W. C. A, 17th & K Sts. SIX TUESDAY EVENINGS Business English, 3-8 5300 Social Usage .. Alics Hutchins Drake, L7711 T IS LTI LIPS A LIS ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.12 Round Trip Follow ihe pioneers through the his- torically interesting country, 320 miles of delightful cruising-—down the Potomac, up the Chesapeake Bay. Return by fast Penna. R. R. trains Two nights and a day on water. class accommodations. excellent congenial people. Modern steamers Dor- chester and Talbot Leave th Street Wharf Mon. and Sat., 4 pm. (Standard time). Minimum cost. $12112 per person. Al information, literature, etc.. at Penna. R. R. City Ticket Office. 613 '14th st. n.w. or Agent's Ofice, 7th Street Whart. Balto. & Va. Steamboat Co. Pirs | Mr. and Mrs. E_A. Harriman have || PROSPECTIVE BRIDE MRS. MARIE WILLIAMS € Whose marriage to Representative Frank Murphy, a member of the Lower House in the Sixty-sixth and each the Rev. Williams Cle cceeding Congress, will take place at noon Wednes- to officiate, in the home of the bride. ~Underwood Photo. have leased the Admiral Howard estate, Restmere, at Newport, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and her son Paul started by motor this morning for their home, Delmore Point, on Pel- ham Bay, N. Y., where they will spend the Summer. Mr. Drury will join them later in the season for the Midsummer. Mrs. Drury, who was formerly '’ Lawrence Delmore of New York the late Mr. Delmore bpuilt the place some years ago and she has made short visits there each season since her marriage to Mr. Drury, when she came to Washington to live. Hilles-Morse Wedding of Today Recalls Taft Administration. Morse, daughter of Rev. Dr William Inglis Morse of Mass., to Mr. Frederick Whiley Hill son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dew Hilles of Cambridge, is of particular interest in Washington, where Mr. and Mrs. Hilles and their family lived for some time. The ceremony took place at noon today in Christ Church, a Cambridge, the bride's father, who is rector emeritus of the Church of the Incarnation, at Lynn, Mass., officiating | assisted by Rev. Leslie Glenn, rector of Christ Church. The church had an effective arrangement of lilies and gladioli against a background of cedars. cedars. her uncle, Mr. Joseph R. Ensign. She wore a gown of ivory satin with sleeves of Brussels rose point lace and her cap of the lace, which held her tulle veil was worn by her mother on her wed- ding dress. The bride today carried while orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Polly Ensign of Simsbury, Conn. n of the bride, was maid of honor Furnis}led After The character of the home: its befitting location, typifies the plan of development for Kenwood. adds another handsome home to the beautiful pic- It demonstrates how effectively the natural sites of rolling woodland lend themselves for archi- It demonstrates the wisdom of the rule of spacious grounds—adding charm to the home itself and picturesqu 1ess to the neighborhood ture. tectural setting. it adorns. All minute How to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut Final Exhibition Days 1930 Model Home the Studios of W. T atos gt nitualorsinanec ion i e diand ou are invited to take advantage of the remaining days while the furnishings are still in place. this |and had a costume of chartreuse green point d'esprit with a hat of straw lace in the same shade and carried talisman roses and blue larkspur. The bride's other attendants were Mrs. George S Reynolds, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hawkins, Mrs. Herbert Starbrooke, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Miss Dorothea Breed and Miss Virginia Flood. They were dressed in blue point d'esprit made like the maid of honor’s gown and their hats were of aw lace in blue and their bouquets were of the talisman roses and blue kspur. Mr. Charles Dewey Hilles, jr.. of New York, was best man for his brother and the ushers were™Mr. Malcolm P. Aldrich, Mr. W. Wallace Benjamin, Mr. Robert J. Lerner and Dr. Robert F. Solley of New York, Mr. Joseph Toy Curtis and Mr. Robert E. Da of Simsburg, Conn.: Mr. Ward Cheney of South Manchester. Conn.; Dr. George S. Rey- nolds of Pittsfleld. Mass., and Mr. Wil- liam Huse Dunham and Mr. Lewis P. | Curtis of New Haven, Conn. A wedding_breakfast followed in th: home .of the bride's parents, when Mrs. Morse, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Hilles, mother of the bridegroom, assistéd in receiving. Mrs. Morse was in pink lace and chiffon with hat to match and Mrs. Hilles wore pale rose-color satin with a small black eception and | hat. The bride was given in marriage by | Mr. and Mrs, make their home for the first year in London, England. Mr. Hilles' father is & former chairman of the Republi- can national con:mittee and is at pres- ent vice chairman of the committee, | Before serving as chairman of the na- tional committee Mr. Hilles was secre- | tary to the late William Howard Taft Its Period From B. Moses & Sons It within a fifteen- motor trip from town— is in a rigidly restricted community Hilles will start this| afternoon for & wedding trip and will| e e for a short time during his term as phia, at 7:30 p.m, the ceremony to be | He will stop at Baltimore and Phila- President. Mrs. R. Seabury d’Espard entertained at her home yesterday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Laizure, Comdr. Laizure, U. 8. N., who is leav-| ing for their new station on the West Coast. Among those attending the horse | show yesterday at Upperville, Va.. were Mas. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Cary Lang- | horne, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, | Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Mrs. Nina Todd. Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Dorothea Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crich- and Mrs. Biddle of Philadel- Mr. Jack Mason, Mrs. Harry Mr. George Bond Cochran. Mrs. Thomas_Oxnard, Mr. Willilam Bowie Clarks, Mr. H. Rozier Dulany, Mr. and Mis. Sterling Larabee. | Among those entertaining informally on the Willard roof yesterday were Mrs. Charles Linza McNary, wife of Senator McNary of Salem, Oreg; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mr. Hampson Gary, former Minister to | Switzerland, and Mrs. J. B. Taylor. made of the mar- el N. Thompson, Mrs. A. C. Thomp- Announcement is riage of ) H daughter of Mr. an | son of Cumberland, Md.. and Mr. Sam B. Cralg. son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Craig of Stanford, Ky. who were mar ried at Cumberland Thursday, June 12. {by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird in the | Chureh of the Pilgrims. Miss Thompson. a graduate of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, was later granted a master of arts degree at George Washington University. She has been & member of the faculty of Gallaudet College for several years past, being in charge of the classes in domestic art. The fashion shows which have been so successful at that school for the past five years came directly under her su- pervision. Mr. Craig is a graduate of Centre College. Kentucky. Gallaudet College's | normal department and George Wash- | ington University. He was on the | faculty of the Kentucky School for the years past he has been principal of Kendall School for the Deaf, here, a de- partment of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf, of which Gallaudet Col- lege is also a department, During the past year, besides his work as principal of Kendail School, he has been in charge of the normal department of Gallaudet College. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Craig left for an extended automobile tour of the West. They will be away for several months, and ex- pect to be “at home” at Kendall Green | after September 1. Maj. and Mrs. Henry L. Ward of Ventnor. N, J., are spending several days in Washington at the Willard. Washington by motor this morning to attend the wedding and reception of Miss_Charline McCansen to Mr. Fred Shelton at the Arch Street Church, Philadel- THE GREEN GRASS GROWS ALL AROUND When CARBIUM PLANT FOOD fs used freely. Anpplied with good results in every month of the year. Not expensive and is eMcacious. CONGER BROS. Distributors for the District of Columbia 23rd St. & New York Avenue District A RS i Vitralite Enamel Splendid for porch furniture. Dries with hard, durable surface MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St Phone for Color Card The evidence Deaf for a time, and for a number of | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Bartley left | wife of | 5. followed by a reception at the College | Club. | | Ensten Richard €. Drum-sunt, U. N., and Mr. Henry H. Roussau, jr., son of Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rous- | seau, left Thursday by motor for Ithaca, N. Y. to attend a house party. They | will return to Washington Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Consaul of 551 Harvard terrace northwest are sailing_for Europe June 18, returning home in September. Mis. Charles B. Heineman of Lowell ' street. accompanied by her daughter. Misc Mildred Heineman, left this aft- erncon by motor for Chicago. They will stop en route at Winchester. Fort Wayne and Cleveland. While in Chicago thev wil' be_the guests of Mrs. Heineman's sister, Mrs. J. Schaffer. After visiting other relatives in and near Chicago they will return to Washington July 7. | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Garrett of Lowell street will be hosts at their home on Saturday evening at bridge and supper when tnelr guests will be Dr. and Mrs William_Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Austin Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Custis Hall Mr, and Mrs. ‘John Gardner Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mr. and | Mrs. Crampton Hoskinson and Mrs. | Hugh Phillips. Mr. #nd Mrs. Frederick E. Barbour | had as their house guest for several days this week Mr. George Owens of Orlando, Fla, who left yesterday for Chicago delphia en route. Speaker From Chinese Section Of Congressional Library at Tea. Dr. Arthur W. Hummel will talk on the Chinese renaissance at the Na- tional Woman's Party tomorrow after- noon at 4:39 o'clock. Dr. Hummel is | chief of the Chinese division of the Library of Congress and is one of the best authorities on Chinese art and literature, having devoted many years to their study in China. He not only understands the literature of China but the language as well. He has studied extensively their old literature and has made many new discoveries regarding it on the old Chinese civilization. He understands the Chinese point of view and knows their philosophy. The meet- ing is an open one. Maj. Victor E. Bertrandias of New York City is at the Carlton for a few | days. as is also Capt. A. E. Nesbitt of New York. The Baptist Church of North Fork, near Purcellville, Va., was the scene of a prefty wedding Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Mary Rittenhouse Van Sickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Phillip Van Sickler of North Fork. and Mr. Clayton Oscar Kephart of Mount Gilead were united in marriage by Rev. Fletcher Ford of Upperville, pastor of the church. The ceremony was preceded by a pro- gram of nuptial music by Mrs. N. B Hawthorne of Purcellville, assisted by )P{lors. John Cockerille, soloist, of Norlth k. The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore a gown of wk | georgette crepe with a picture hat and long white kid gloves and carried & bouquet of calla lilies. Her sister, Mrs. Coylt Wilson, was matron of honor and wore a gown of flowered chiffon with | harmonizing accessories and carried a bouquet of pink bride’s roses. The best man was Mr. William Bailey of Lees burg, and the ushers were Mr. Marvi Simpson of North Fork and Mr. Wil- liam Cockerille of Purcellville Among the out-of-town guests Mis. Mary Muncaster, Mr. John caster, jr.. Mrs. George So Brown and daughter Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. amston and Miss Marjorie Arnold. all of Wash- ington. D. C Miss Daisy Shelton of Chatham and Mrs. Emma Cockerille and Mrs. Lauia Simpson of Maryland ® 0 | American phonographs are being in- stalled in restaurants in large cities of Finland. were Mun- hwell N All New Books. Including ZANE GREY'S "The Shepherd of Guacla]oupc" WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOOKSELLERS AND e SPATIONERS '1 421 F St. zW”N#“QMQ##0*0000%“%0%“9%96@9##0#06## Sherummd Fores air publication of nouncement in these columns is that co-operates with and supports the Better Business Bureau for your protection. R L L D R At L L S B B R R R -, Season, $350 and up ST UL L LAt 4 8 DL SR b LD b L Just As Exclusive Half As Expensive Shelters in its 300 bungalows families from Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, and from many States of the Union. Why the burden and expense of a big house for short summer months when a small, compact, inexpensive, bungalow will answer the purpose for the outdoor life of summer? Surround the children with a wholesome atmosphere All Outdoor Activities— Salt Water Bathing, Golf, Tennis, efc. Furnished Bungalows For Rent Monthly, $150 and up Bungalows and Lots For Sale SHERWOOD FOREST COMPANY WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1206 18th Street S S —— SR L s DLl S e L L Ll SRR LDl L S 5% DOV CLPLLYPETPELed ! S a2 st L LR D L L Phone North 4846 L AR S AR S L There’s a Lot to Know About Lots The salesman said that they would resell in thirty days and make you a large profit on your investment. But the contract plainly read “It is understood that no guarantee of resale for the purchaser is made by the company and that no agreement is made between the parties hereto other than that appearing herein.” Even if the real estate promoters get you to sign an agree- ment listing the property you bought for resale, that is no After all, it is reasonable to assume that pro- moters selling far-away subdivision lots are primarily inter- ested in selling their own lots, rather than making quick profits for strangers. guarantee. Like all investments, the purchase of unimproved property, warrants investigation befo investment. And investiga- tion will disclose that high-pressure promises of quick profits may only be Before this an- this newspaper a lure to get you to gn on the dotted line. You Invest—Investigate Handy for Internal Revenue Employees Occupants of the new Internal Revenue Building are invited to avail themselves of the {facilities of olumbia National,” which is but a few blocks away. —enjoying every utility, and of- fering to residents in Kenwood opportunity for participation in the athletic life of the private golf course and tennis courts, and the social activities, of which the beautiful club house is the center. Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing W is- consin _ Avenue, continuing un- der the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. fOne Dollar or more will open a Savings 3% The Columbia National Bank — 911 F Street :’n:‘edre:: Capital and Surplus Savings $750,000.00 Accounts The Washington Better Business Bureau Come and see the Model Home—and catch the spiration of Kenwood the Beautiful. in= Open Sunday From 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Week Days From 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Kennedy-Chamberlin Develo | 2400 Sixteenth Street 337 Evening Star Building National 8164 pment Co. Col. 7280