Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 8

8 SOCIETY., SOCIETY Chilean Ambassador Host at Luncheon Today in Compliment to Retiring Minister of Ecuador. HE ambassador of Chile, Senor eon today at the legation in honor of the retiring Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteri. Senator Hastings Married Yesterday to Miss Saxton. wedding of unusual interest in onal circles tock place yester- York at noon, when Miss 1 of Dover, Del, daughter te Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sax- d to Senator Daniel O. { Wilmington, Del. The ceremony was performed in the Waldor!- Astorfa, Rev. B. M. Johns of Wilming- ton_and Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph Barre, Pa., officiating. There were no attendants and only a small group of Telatives was present. ceremony there was an eakfast and reception. g those witnessing the ceremony were Senator Hastings' daughter, Mrs Robert P. Fletcher, and his only son, Mr. Daniel O. Hastings, jr, and Mrs Hastings Senator Hastings and his bride will go West for a few days and on their return to New York next week will sail for Europe. They will make their home in Wilmington. Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land is at the Carlton for a few days. esentative and Mrs. George P v of Pennsylvania will entertain at dinner this evening at the Mayflower in_honor of Lord and Lady Cornwal The distinguished British visitors will arrive this afternoon and will remain in Washington for three days. The Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover will enter- ' tain a small company at the opening dinner dance of the season at Ward- man Park Hotel this evening. ‘The field marshal of Great Britain, Sir William Robertson, and Lady Rob- ertson, with their daughter, Miss Helen Roberteon, are at the Mayflower until tomorrow, when they will go to Pitts- burgh. They will return to New York for enother visit of two or three days before sailing for England. The lord mayor of Manchester, Al- derman George Frank Titt, accom- panied by the lady mayoress, is sailing today on the Laconia for Liverpool. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Southerland, who spent the Summer, as usual, at Na- hant,” Mass.. have returned to Wash- ington and taken an apartment for the Winter at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Ware Mar- shall, wife and son of Admiral Albert W. Marshall, are at the Fairfax Hotel, Wwh they will months. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel U. Marietta entertained at dinner Jast night at the Shoreham in honor of Col. and Mrs. Wallace DeWitt, who have been trans- ferred to We: oint. Their other guests were Col. and Mrs. William H. Moncries, Mrs. L. T. Kirk, Maj. and Mrs. L. I R. | Poust. Maj. and Mrs. S. D. Prancis, Maj, | and Mrs. J. C. Timbrough and Maj. and Mrs, J. S. Simmons. Capt. and Mrs. LeRoy Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Shoemaker have re- turned from a two-week stay at the Hotel Chalfonte, in Atlantic City. Miss Bolling and Mr. Fowler Cempleting Wedding Plans. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bolling have sent out invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Clara Lutz, to Mr. Harry R. Fowier, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. A, Fowler, Saturday afternoon, November 7, at 4 o'clock in St. Mar- garet's Episcopal Church. A reception will follow in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. after which Mr. ani Mrs. Bolling will entertain the brical party in their new home at 1840 Twenty- fourth street Miss Bolling_will have as her maid of honor Miss Elvira Johnson, who will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Bolling until after the wedding. and Miss Barbara Bolling, younger sister of the bride. will be a special attendant. The other members of the bridal party will be Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Cath- leen Carmichael. Miss Mildred Clark, . Jennings Bailey. all of Washing- Miss Louvise Smith of Colby Col- Maine, and Miss Grace Smith of Baltimore, niece of Dr. Herbert Scott Bmith, A number of festivities have been planned for the bride-elect. with a luncheon or shower crranged for each day the week of the wedding. Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prancis S. Walker, entertained at luncheon today at the National Wom- an’s Country Club in honor of Miss Junia Cuibertson, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William S. Culbertson, and Miss Anne Chilton, daughter of the British Ambassador to Chile and Lady Chilion. Mr. P. H. Bates, chief of the ceramic division of the U. S. Bureau of Stand- ards, returned on the S. S. Lapland from Europe Wednesday, where he at- tended the First International Con- gress of the International Association for Testing Materials at Zurich, and the International Navigation Congress | at Venice. Mrs. daughter, and her William T. Burke Miss Mittie E. Burke, have Representative of th ASHINGTON'S Headquarters at Valley Forge is representa- tive of that fine type of Colonial dwelling charm, and sturdy comfortable lines have about disappeared from the de- sign of modern homes. Cruchaga, entertained at lunch- | remain for several | | taken an apartment »t Woodley Park Towers for the season, | Kemon-Walton Wedding Yesterday Is Announcsd. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Harold Land- volgt announce the marriage of the {Jatter's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Grace | Walton, to Mr. Frank Howell Kemon | yesterday morning at 11_o'clock in the | Bethesda Presbyterian Church, in Be- (thesda, Md.. the Rev. Stanley White 10mc£nfinx. ‘The church had an effective |arrangement of Autumn flowers and | foliage. | . The bride had as her only attendant {her sister, Miss Judith Holt Walton, |and the bridegroom had as his best | man Mr. Walter Chadwick Kemon. After November 15 the young couple will be at home at 1507 Stratford drive, in Wayeroft, Va. | _ The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Willlam Rcbert Walton of Augusta, |Qa. S8he comes of distinguished Au- gusta families, her ancestors on both sides having been prominent in ihe history of Augusta. Her _maternal | grandfather, the late Mr. Robert H. | May, served for many years as mavor of Augusta, and her maternal grand- mother was previous to her marriage Miss Pet Kinchley, & belle of her day. {Mr. Kemon is the son of Mrs. Ethel Byrd Kemon of this city. Mr. Clyde D. Williams will entertain |a small party at the opening dinner | dance of the season at Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, who have spent a weck in_Atlantic |City at the Marlborough-Blenheim, have returned to their apartment at the Shoreham. Former Representative W. A. Roden- berg and Mrs. Rodenberg, who have been in their former home, in 8t. Louis, for several weeks, have returned to their residence at 3501 Macomb street northwest. Miss Muriel Wood has joined her mother, Mrs. M. Lindley Wood, at Stoneleigh Court, after visits to New York and Briarciiff Menor. Mrs. Wood has returned from An- | napolis, where she spent a week with her son, Lieut. Comdr. Valentine Wood. U. S. N.. who is stationed at the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coulter have re- | turned to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for the Winter. They motored here from their home in Aus- tinburg, Ohlo, where they spent the Summer. Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and her son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. end Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb, mo- tored to Yorktown for the Sesquicen- tennial. Mrs. Clopton will represent the Boone Family Association and the | American Order of Ploneers. Miss Janet Richards has returned | after a four-month absence and has gone to Yorktown with the D. A. R. jon the steamer Southland, chartered for the Yorktown events. | Mrs. John F. Costello has moved | from her home, on Newark street, to | Wardman Park’ Hotel, where she has | taken an apartment Mrs. Richards Hostess at | First Debutante Luncheon. Mrs. Ralph Richards entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower, giving the first debutante luncheon of the season | in compliment to her debutante daugh- | ter, Miss Jeanne de Beauvais Richards, | The debutante’s sister, Miss Betty de Beauvais Richards, had the distinc- |tion of being the first debutante to | be present>d last season in Washington, her party having been given at the May- flower. ‘Others present at the luncheon today in addition to the debutante and her sist°r, were Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Betsy Barrien, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Fanella Castenado, Miss Atlee Wirg- man. Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Frances Mathews, Miss Jane Thorpe. Miss Anne Holloway, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Bettie Peele, Miss Ann Park, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Rose Page. Miss Gertrude Sheehan, Miss Frances Sheechan, Miss Emma Gray White, Miss Patsy Douglas, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Jean Wood- eon, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Mae Har- ris Clarks, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Grace Stuart, Miss Mary Macatee, Miss Caroline Hughes, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Helen Peeples, Miss Helen Duckett, Catherine Brown, Miss Minnie H Miss Clara Smith, Miss Mary Dahlias and chrysanthemums in shades of gold and brown were used with Autumn leaves for decorations on the table in the presidential dining Toom of the hotel, where the luncheon was served. The debutante wore a becoming gown of brown crepe trim- med with Spanish tile crepe. Mr. Horace Albright, director of the National Park Service: Mrs. Albright and their young daughter Marian left yesterday for Yorktown, going with Mrs. Theodore Joslin and her son Bobby. Mr. Joslin joined them today and they are staying at the Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Wells, ir., of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are at the Dodge during their brief in the Capital. Miss Anne McCorkle, daughter of e Colonies whose hospitable abiding THE l Formerly Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter EVENING ST ASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 MRS. ALDEN BRADFORD, of Dr. and Mrs. William J. G. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are now at home at 4704 Connecticut avenu —Harris-Ewing Photo. C. Milton left Mrs. Apartments, McCorkle, Albemarle yesterday for Phila- be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John N. Hauser, and Maj. Hauser for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gibbons of Hamlet. N. C, are passing a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot of Tenleytown, D. C., have gone to York- town, Va., as guests of the Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission. Mrs. Lightfoot representing the District of Columbia Soclety of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, and the past national president of the Ladies of the Grand Army, Mrs. Cassea Hopper Orsborn of Weiser, Idaho. Mr. Lightfoot's Colonial ancestor was Lieut. Phillip Lightfoot, whose home was at Port Royal on the Rappahan- nock, was with Gen. Washington at the surrender of Yorktown. Mr. Lorenzo Simmons Winslow, ar- chitect of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, and Mrs. Winslow, who before her marriage was Miss Garnette Burks, with their small daugh- ter, Priscilla Alden. are attending the Yorktown Celebration. Mrs. Winslow is a lineal descendant of Nicholas Mar- tean. who was the original vatentee of Yorktown. A tablet will be dedicated 8t Yorktown today on_ the site of the old Nicholas Martean home. Mrs. M. De Clare Berry of Washing- ton is attending the Yorktown Cele- bration uuest of the Governor and Commonwealth of Virginia. Mrs. Berry ton Callis, a Virginia officer at the siege of Yorktown, and she is also a descendant of the line of Cornwallis lof Brome, having the same ancestor | as Gen. Cornwallis, who surrendered to | the American forces. She is a lineal descendant of Louis IX of France, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neale Shaw, { who Tecently returned to their apart- ment in the Ia Salle from a visit to Wisconsin, left today for Yorktown, where they will attend the Sesquicen- tennial Celebration. Miss Mary Stewart has visiting her |in her apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Joseph A. Curren of Norris- town, Pa., and her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. F. Stewart, who came to Washington NEW CENTER MARKET delphia and West Point, where she will | is a descendant of Maj. William Over- | ood t tim ) from her home, in Noi Ohio. They will remain for a Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth of | Milton, Mass., has joined her mothe | Mrs. Percy N. Booth of Louisville, Ky., {at the Carlton, where she will remain over the week end. | Miss Margaret G. Leonard of Boston is visiting Miss Margaret T. Wallace in | her ap Vi Hotel. the week end, returning to her home late tomorrow night Mrs. George A. Kelly Wash s at the Carlt days, npanied by Miss Elizabeth Kelly | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert returned from New York they have been for a week at Wardman Park Hotel for the season. | Arts Club to Hear Reading of | Greek Play Tomorrow Evening. “Pygmalion and G ological pl: Sy by W. Arts Club tomo a_chafing-d will be \ us fiss Marjorie ster, Mrs. Aurora_Poston, Mrs. L B. Swormstedt. Miss Ru Mr. Arthur B. White. Mr. M | vis and Mr. Denls Connell. Senora de Ynsfran, charge d'affairs of Para guest of honor at tea in Al House, headquarters of the National Woman's Party, at 144 B street north- st. tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 ‘clock. An interesting feature of the afternoon will be the serving of Para- guayan tea, the famous yerba mate. It will be served in the familiar tea cups, and Senora de Ynsfran will show the beautiful and intricately wrought Paraguayan cups from which the yerba mate is taken in her own land. Senora de Ynsfran is a leader in progressive movements in her own NORMANDY FARM™- POTOMAC, ON LOVELY FALL DAYS —to dine at Normandy Farm in the quaint atmosphere of Provincial France is a unique pleasure, Savory meats, fresh vegetables and homemade desserts are charmingly served. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast & miles from District Line. consin_Ave.. then River Potomac, Md., right 1 mi Farm. Phone Rockville 352 par of the Web- ) ‘| Beach Bluff, Mas country and is particularly interested in the developing work of the Inter- American Commission of Women. Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury and other mem- bers of the Nationality Committee of the Inter-American Commission and | national officers of the Woman's Party will be the hostesse: Sir_Francis and Lady Goodenough and Sir Alexander Lawrence of Eng- land were the honor guests of the English Speaking Union at a brilliant luncheon given yesterday. Mrs. Otto Veerhof!, president of the local branch of the union, acted as hostess. and besides the honor guests had at her table Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, | Mr. Wilbur Ross Hubbard, Miss Belle | Rankin, Dr. Martha MacLear, Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle and Mrs. Louls A. MacMahon. The table had a charm- ing arrangement of chrysanthemums, shaded from deep bronze to pale yellow. The junior group of the union were hosts at a buffet luncheon today in honor of the 1931 alumnae. The | president and board of directors were among the guests. Mrs. G. Franklin Curtis of Caze- novia, N. Y., is at the Dodge for the | weck ‘end, and is accompanied by Mrs. | Fay Giddings of Baldwinsville, N. Y. and Mrs. Howard W. Hill of have come to Wash- ington for a short visit, accompanied by their three sons and thrce daughters, and have taken a suite at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kehoe of | New York City are at the Carlton for | a briet stay. | Mr. and Mrs. Hardy L. Dorch and daughter, Miss Alice Louise Dorch, of | Canton, China, are at the Hotel Hamil- | ton. | 0 | Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins of Gar- | den City, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a short stay. degescal o DEFRERE REWEDS CHIGAGD SINGER 'Second Ceremony Performed by Baptist Pastor—Faces $100,000 Damage Suit. By the Assoclated Press. WEST NEW YORK. N. J, October 17—Half of Desire Defrere’s troubles were disposed of Thursday when he and Hilda Burke were married for the sec- {ond time by a Baptist pastor here. The first marriage of the Chicago Opera stars took place last Thursday, but they had left their license at the | Town Hall, and the legality of the ceremony was questioned. Yesterday they obtained the license that had caused the trouble and had it with them while the remarriage was taking place. The other half of the singer's troubles are caused by a $100.000 suit brought in Baltimore by William S. Burke, former husband _of the prima donna, who charges Defrere with alienation of af- fections The Burkes were divorced in July, and two weeks later Mrs. Burke an- nounced her plan to marry the Chicago Opera Co. baritone. New York officials refused them a license. however, on the ground Burke had not been served with pepers in the divorce action. Officials at Newark declined to iscue & license until 72 hours had elapsed. Saturday the couple announced in Baltimore they had been married in West New York. It was then the ques- tion of not having procured a license was raised. SUSPEND COTTON RATE W Departisnt Ends Brovistonion Railroads’ Protest. The War Department yesterday sus pended a rate provision whereby its In- land Waterways Corporation agreed to transport cotton from Memphis to New Orleans for the same price whether it was_brought to Memphis by rail or| truck. Suspension of the new provision by Acting Secretary Payne was understood 10 have followed protests from railroads. A hearing probably will be held on the matter. Burchell’s Bo]quét Coffee Exceptionally Fine 25¢ ILb: \. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. i . Largest selling Cane Sugar On the air Monday nights at 9.30 “Sweeten it with Domino” SOCIETY AN AN o AS MY S J 7 CANNON RECEIVES [Mav ATreno rukenas | s g e st N 9 FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM mother has been dead several years. ATLANTA OVATION Indicted Bishop, Acclaimed by | 2,000, Goes to Session of Methodist Parley. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 17.—Bishop | James Cannon, jr., indicted today by | a Federal grand jury for violation of | the corrupt practices act, was given an ' ovation by 2,000 persons who crowded into Wesley Memorial Church here last night at the opening of the sixth world- wide conference of Methodism. | The demonstration lasted for several minutes as Bishop Cannon walked slowly with the aid of a crutch down an aisle and onto the rostrum to sit with other dignitaries of the denomin- | ation gathered from the four cqrners | of the earth. | After the meeting many persons gath- ered at the bishop's chair to grasp his hand. Outside, the police estimated, at least 3,000 persons waited some time after the opening of the conference seeking admission. 1 ‘The conference is being attended by | 550 delegates, 220 from foreign coun- tries, including England, Ireland, Ger- many, Cuba, China and Japan. It is held once in 10 years and this is the first ever held in the South, Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of ‘Washington, senior bishop of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, presided over the opening session. | The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. C. Ryder Smith, president of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Great Britain. He said the matter of nation- alities had b2en a problem for the last four or five centurles without solution, “Your ultimate loyalty is to God, and for the glory of God nations may need to deny themselves,” he asserted. RULES IN STORE CASE Supreme Court Shoves Aside Mis- sissippi Tax Controversy. The Supreme Court acted on its third chain store case of the week yes- terday when it quickly shoved aside the Mississippi case, involving the validity of & State tax on such establishments.” | It ruled the time had not yet come when it could pass upon that State's special levy on chain stores. The case is now pending in a three-judge Federal | court at Jackson. Steam With 30-Pound Pressure | Bursts From Extinct Crater. LASSEN NATIONAL PARK, Calif, October 17 (#)—A jet of steam burst | from the crater of an extinct volcano here vesterday. | Rising 20 feet in the air with 30 pounds of pressure, the steam excited residents in and near the park and opened a new field for scientific in- vestigation. R. H. Finch, assoctate volcanologist of the United 'States Geological Sur- vey, said chemically charged steam ap- parently decomposed the rock and com- { bined with an earth movement to open the new channel. e The active crater is near Lassen Peak, | which for vears has been known as the | only active volcano in the United States. | “Background for the Sunday School Lessons” 1will be presented Evers Friday Evening from - by Mabel Nelson Thurston Bt t the %th and K Streets N.W. Agents.” Homekeepers at all times. Luray Man Killed in Washington | ‘When Run Down by Car—Inter- ment Made in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. October 17.—An im- mense crowd yesterday attended the burial of James Judd, 22, son of William F. Judd, Luray, in Green Hill Cemetery, this place. Young Judd was killed in Washington Wednesday when run down | by an automobile, | Young Judd was popular in the social | life of Luray before going to Wash- | ington to work‘about a year ago. His father for many years was a music dealer of this place, while his grand- | father, the late I. Franklin Hoak, was NOW OPEN RESTAURANT PIERRE CONN. AVE. AT QUE LUNCH—$1.00 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER — $1.25 and $1.50 Connecticut Ave. at Dupont Cirele Formal Opening " Services for young Judd were con- ducted by Revs. Charles A. Hall, D. L. Boelick and R. C. Maxwell of the Bap- tist, Lutheran and Methodist Churches, respectively. Tilden Gardens 3000 Tilden St. 85 Rooms—Kitchen—2 Baths 3900 Conn. Ave. 4 to 6 Rooms—Kitchen—Baths 3041 Sedgwick St. 5 to 6 rooms—kitchen—2 baths Overlooking Beautiful Gardens. Only few left, at very low rental. Apply in Lobby 3900 Connecticut Ave. Residential and Hotel Accommodations An Ezclusive Place to Live Rates from $37.50 Suites of distinction and comfort—fur- nished or unfur- nished — from one room and bath to three rooms and two baths, Here in the unfurnished % it is possible to create a real homey at- mosphere by use of your own furnishings. Saturday, Oct. 17 Park Hotel Featuring Return Engagement of HERB GORDON and His Whispering Orchestra Dinner Dancing Starts at 7. $2 per Person, Including Dinner, Cover Charge end Brealfast Supper Dances Monday to Friday, Ti Ineluding Covw Phone Oscar- e Supper Danecing Starts at_10. $1.10 pey Person, Including Cover Charge and Breakfast ustve—Starts at 10—55c Per Persone nd Breakfast Prticular People—Homekeepers of Long Experience—Endorse and Patronize 45CO Stores Regularly (M) ER0d OST Homekeepers are really shrewd, careful “Purchasing They know instinctively Real Value and are quick to compare any written or oral statement regarding the Quality and Purity of any article and the article itself. It therefore follows, that the success and phenomenal growth of Our Company is a direct result of keeping faith with these Our customers know from observa- tion, actual test and personal contact with our men behind the counters, that our word is always as good as our bond. The Those interested in true Colonial arch- itecture are invited to visit the mod- ernized replica of Washington's Head- quarters at Valley Forge in ‘Qolonial Vil e 3{ - of Rock Creek Park Estates At the northern end of Beech Drive, where stately trees enrich its setting, The Colonial Village is being built—a community devoted to the reproduction of oric Colonial homes and others true character to the period of the thirteen colonies—surrounded by the primitive loveliness of Rock Creek Park. merchandise you buy in your nearest 450 Store is always Dependable and exactly as represented or your money cheerfully refunded. We recognize the importance and value of “pleased customers” and every effort is put forth to this end. Monday, Oct. 19th 2P. M Wednesday, Oct. 21 11 A, Monday, Oct. 26 2P. Wednesday, Oct. 28 11 A M. Monday, Nov. 2 2P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 4 11 GRAND PRIZE DAILY PRIZES For full information ask your market dealer. Sth St,, Kto L Plenty Parking Space School under auspices Potomae Electric Power Ceo. If you are not one of the many thousands of regular 45C0 Shoppers, pay a visit to the Store right in your neighborhood, step in and look around, you will not be obligated to buy. Satisfy Kourself without the question of a doubt, of the advantages to be ad by Shopping in Our Stores, then you will know why these bright, well stocked, efficiently Managed Stores have the endorse- ment of experienced Homekeepers. : AMERICAN STORES CO. Grocers to Particular People for Over Forty Years Saturday Night Dances Program for the evening, 7 to 9, special dinner $2, including couvert. Supper a la carte, §1 couvert. Dinner patrons may remain and dance through supper without couvert charge. Dinner Dances Every evening from 7:30 to 9:30 ($1.50 per person, or a la carte service). Supper dance, 10 to 1 (couvert 50c, except Friday, Satur- day and holidays, $1). Te JHOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. ak CALVER! OR Paul Fidelman, Directing F«dson W. Briggs Company Owners 1001 15th St. at K Telephone Nat’l 5700 Information om Request RO o0 0 0o 0