Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 9

AIMEE 1S BANNED BY HARVARD HEADS Students Who Invited Her to Dunster House Threatened With Dismissal. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, October 17.—A group of Harvard students who had invited Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, Cali- fornia evangelist, to visit Dunster House, at the college, said yesterday her visit had been barred by Harvard authorities. The group of a dozen students enter- tained Mrs. Hutton at luncheon in a Boston hotel. They said they had been taken to task for extending their in- vitation and expliined they had been given to understand that any student whose name was used in connection with the activities of the evangelist would be dropped from the rolls of the college. ‘The students said they had invited the evangelist, who is conducting revival services in Boston, to luncheon because they wanted to hear her theory of saving souls and to ask her about her “four square gospel” and find out “what it's all about.” " There were no theo- logical studrnts in the group and several explained they were by no means “sold” on Mrs. Hutton's ideas. At the lunchecn, the students made it plain they were acting es individuals in entertaining the evangelist and not as representatives of the college. Dunster Hous2 is one of the student residences established at Harvard in connection with the working out of its “house plan.” *“MA" SIGNS STAGE CONTRACT. ‘Will Tour Country With New Husband as Vaudeville Partner. LOS ANGELES, October 17 (P).— Mrs. Minnie “Ma”’ Kennedy, Los An- geles evangelist, and her husband, Guy Edward Hudson, whom she wed twice because of complications growing out of his undissolved marriage to another woman, signed a vaudeville contract Thursday. Mrs. Hudson, mother of the evange- list, Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton, and Hudson refused to divulge their salary, as did officials of the Radlo- Keith, Orpheum circuit. It was under- stood in theatrical circles that they will get $1,500 a week between them. The contract 1s for 13 weeks, but if they “go over,” it will be extended for | 27 weeks more. They will be seen first on the stage in San Franeisco and later in Salt Lake City, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and Eastern citles. LESSON-SER'MON CHOSEN Atonement Is Subject Tomorrow in | Christian Science Churches. “Doctrine of Atonement” is the sub- Ject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Sclentist, tomor- row. The golden text is from John, 129: “John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.” Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotton Son, that whcsoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through Him might be saved.” (John 1ii:16-17). The lesson- sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The atonement of Christ reconciles man to God, not God to man. * * * It was, therefore, Christ's purpose to rec- oncile man to God, not God to man. Love and truth are not at war with God's image and likeness. Man cannot exceed divine love, and so atone for himself. Even Christ cannot reconcile truth to error, for truth and error are irreconcilable. Jesus aided in reconcil- ing man to God by giving man a truer sense of love, the divine principle of Jesus’ teachings, and this truer sense 61 love redeems man from the law of matter, sin and death by the law of spirit—the law of djvine love.” (Pages 18 and 19). “PROMISED LAND” TOPIC Dr. A. E. Barrows to Preach at Eastern Presbyterian. “Living in the Promised Land” will be the subject of Dr. A. E. Barrows' sermon tomorrow morning in the East- ern Presbyterian Church. The Presbyterian Young People’s League will hold an echo meeting of the ‘Young People’s Conference at 3:30 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. J. Howard Braunlein, of Baltimore. The speaker at 7:45 p.m. will be Dr. Arthur H. Limonze of tihe Presbyterian Board of National Missions, New York City. 'X}:he ‘women of the church on Wed- nesday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will ob- serve ‘‘community sewing” in the base- ment of the church. At 7:45 p.m. the Good Will Bible Class will hold a social meeting. The Women's Bible Class will hold a sale of home-baked foods Satur- day afternoon. EPIPHANY PLANS SERVICE Communion at 8 A.M. to Open To- morrow's Program. At the Church of the Epiphany to- morrow there will be the celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. At 11 o'clock there will be the service of morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector, Dr. Z. B. Phillips, on “Yok- ing Life's Hostile Forces to the Pur- poses of God.” This theme follows Dr. Phillips’ sermen of last Sunday on “En- couragement.” At the evening service the preacher will be Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills, who will preach on “Religion as Adventure.” This sermon will_conclude the series on “Religion as Personal Experience.” At 6:30 o'clock there will be the meeting of the Young People’s Soclety of the parish. CENTENNIAL BAPTIST Rev. E. Hez Swem Announces Sub- Ject of Evening Sermon. “Why I Desire to Die if God Desires It” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Centen- nial Baptist Church, Seventh and I streets northeast. The 11 o'clock morn- ing sermon subject is: “The Cloud Christ!™ Arrangements are being made for the Autumn rally of all the church members. The various socleties of the Baptist Young People's Union meet to- morrow at 7 p.m., and the Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. 8,000 Acres Added to Forests. One of the most beautiful forests in Beotland, the Achraw estate, has been sold to the Forsstry Commission of Scotland for afforestaticn purposes. It covers more than 8.000 acres near Aber- foyle. Originally it belonged to the Duke of Montrose, and recently was owned by Sir A. K. Muir. European scientists have announced that the light emitted by glow worms has the same cffect on photographic Plates as that of X-rays, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, |ARTIST PRAISES WOMEN OF U. S, Columns to Embellish Bridge Portals AS MOST BEAUTIFUL IN WORLD Rodolphe Kiss, Noted Hunga-; rian, Finds Interesting Face Their Strong Point. Has Painted Portraits of So- ciety Leaders on Three Continents. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. A dark-haird young man, with the keen appraising eyes of an artist and | connoisseur, settled himself in a deep chair in his studio room at the May- flower and with eloquent gestures of | Rls dhnnd& praised American woman- | 00d. “I have painted the portraits of love- ly women in the countries of three continents,” he sald, “and in my opin- jon the American woman is the most beautiful in the world. Not only is she | beautiful, but ehe has charm and per- sonality, without™ which beauty 1is empty. She has without exception the finest figure of any women in the world, and added to her beauty of face and | form she has grace.” | Rodolphe Kiss, Hungarian artist of | international note and pupil of Philip Laazslo, leading portrait painter of Hun- | gary, has brought his flattering opinion | of America's fair sex to Washingtcn | after a flve-month transcontinental | tour of the country, during which time he has closely studied and painted American women in the theater, at the opera and, at closer range, in society.: Have Interesting Faces. “One thing that makes the American | woman outstanding in her beauty,” continued the artist, “is her interesting face. I would far rather paint an in- teresting face, than a beautiful one. In fact, the artist can always see beauty in an interesting face, although | a beautiful face is not always interest- | ing. An American woman is interest- ing because she has many interests. She is so intelligent and so active | ahilre is little chance for her to be ull.” | Few are better qualified to pass upon | the merits of feminine beauty than Mr. Kiss. Not only has he preached the doctrine of lovely women on the canvas, but he has practiced what he preached and married one. Mrs. Kiss, the daughter of & German nobleman, has been famed for her beauty in Buenos Aires since her ar- rival as a little girl with her parents in the Argentine capital. Mrs. Kiss is renowned not only for her beauty, but has gained considerable fame as a horsewoman in the South American republic. Relative to painting the portraits of beautiful women, the Hungarian artist | remarked: | “To paint a beautiful portrait, the artist_must have the ability to paint the personality of his subject—not merely the features. There can be more | beauty in a fleeting expression than in a magnificeint cameo-like face. Exhibiting Since 13th Year. “A charming woman is beautiful. An interesting woman is superb. A beauti- ful woman who has neither charm or intelligence is empty. I would rather paint a beautiful flower. It is sad to see beauty without meaning. It is such a sorrowful waste.” Mr. Kiss has exhibited since his thirteenth year. At that time, he amazed the Hungarian capital by an exhibition of three portraits—his mother, a little girl friend and himself. Later at the age of 19, he exhibited in London, remaining there for two years, during which time he painted many members of the English nobility. In his own country he painted King | Charles and the Queen Zita, before | their abdication. “The King was one of the finest char- acters I ever knew,” he said. “Queen Zita is_one of the most impressive women I ever painted.” During the revolution in 1919 Mr. Kiss was forced to leave Hungary, hav- ing been a painter of the aristocracy and, as such, an enemy of the Com- munists. Since that time he has lived in vari- ous capitals of Europe, and for the past five years has made his home in Buenos Alres. He came to this counary five | months ago, and was invited to paint the portraits of several prominent per- fons on the West Coast. Mrs. William McAdoo was among those he painted while in California. g | While in Washington the Hungarian painter will be entertained by Count and Countess Szechenyi and members of the Hungarian legation staff. ATTEMPT TO BRIBE LEGISLATURE DENIED Arkansas Highway Commission Chairman Asks That Grand Jury Probe Charge. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., October 17.— Denial that he was involved in an al- leged attempt to bribe members of the Legislature _wes made yesterday by Dwight H. Blackwood, chairman of the Arkansas Highway Commission, before a Legislative Committee investigating bribe charges. “I have never tried to bribe any one for any purpose in my life,” Black- wood safd. “I insist the grand jury make a fair and complete investiga- tion of the whole affair.” Blackwood's name was brought into the case by one of two House members, who charged they were offered $50 to vote for sine die adjournment of the | special legislative session without enact- ment of a measure extending the pow- ers of the audit commission, now en- gaged in investigating the £100.000.000 expenditures of the Highway Depart- ment in the last five years. One of the Representatives, J. W. Danley. told the committee the man he accused of offering him a bribe repre- ;le:ot;d to him he was acting for Black- WOMAN SURGEON DROPS DEAD DURING OPERATION Dr. Margaret F. Butler, 70, Widely Known in U. S, Is Victim of Heart Trouble. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 17— | Margaret F. Butler, 70, one of the T tion's best” known woman surgeons |died of heart trouble yesterday while i performing & tonsilectomy at the i Women's Medical College of Pennsyl- |vania. She was the oldest staff sur- geon at the hospiial, of which she was | Read of the JFose, throat and ear de- | partment and professor of laj y ‘and otology. e With her when she collapsed was Dr. Hubley R. Owen, chief of police sur- geons and professor of clinical surgery. The operation was completed by Dr. n Arthurs, without the patient suf- fering any il effect. ® a Telephone National 5000 For immediat> delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Rodolphe Kiss, Hungarian artist. Be- low: Mrs. Kiss, from a portrait painted by her husband DENY RATE ORDER PLEA Missouri Commission Refuses Cities Service Motion for Rehearing. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Octcber 17 (#).—The State Pubiic Service Com- | mission yesterday denied the motion of the Cities Service Gas Co. and other companies for a rehcaring on its order | jof July 31 requiring the Cities Service Gas Co. to file its schedule of rates for distribution of natural gas in Missouri for industrial consumption. Attorneys for the Cities Service Gas Co., owner of the pipe lines which sup- ply the Kansas City Gas Co., St. Joseph Gas Co., Joplin Gas Co. Springfield Gas & Electric Co. and other citles in Western Missduri, had argued the State Commission was without jurisdiction to make the order. By bringing down in one day two magnificent royals and a large 10- pointer at Arderikie, Scotland, Mrs. T. H. Coats made this season’s hunting Tecord in a Bighland deer for: EDITOR SAYS PRESS MUST SAVE WORLD McCormick Sees Anarchy Unless Newspapers Keep Courage. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 17.—Col. Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, told Illinois newspaper editors and publishers yesterday that only courage and clear vision of the | press would save modern civilization from the danger of ‘political action leading to lmrch?n” “Never in the lifetime of any of us have present conditions—financial, in- dustrial, agricultural and tical—been at 50 Jow an ebb,” he said. ‘“Never has | a solid and courageous leadership been | 0 much in demand. And where is it to | come from if not from the press? | _ Col. McCormick reviewed the recent Supreme Court decision declaring the Minnesota “gag law” unconstitutional and declared it and other legal decisions a victory for the press that intrenched it in a more responsible position and "eflectlvel§ ended attempts at ham- stringing legislation.” “Let us not lose sight of the immense importance to the public of these great legal decisions. Throughout our his- tory the vast bulk of our press has | steadily steered the solid course between absolutism and anarchy. “The danger from which civilization suffers today is political action leading to anarchy. The -doctrines of the| Soctalists and anarchists imported from | Europe are feeding upon the difficulties through which we are threading a difficult and uncharted course. “The rescue is dependent upon the courage and the clear vision of our newspapers, for If we fail in this extremity, the Nation fails. S OKLAHOMA OIL SUIT KEPT IN U. S. COURT Federal Judge Rules Tax Action | Against Texas Corporation Is | in His Jurisdiction. | By the Assoctated Pres | October 17— | Judge Robert E. Lewis of ghe United | States Circuit Court late yesterday ruled that receivership action brought by the State of Oklahoma against the Lone Star Gas Corporation was a matter of exclusive Federal jurisdiction When the Lone Star interests started action to place the suit in Federal, rather than in a State court, Gov. W. H. Murray said he would use Oklahoma National Guardsmen, if necessary, to prevent a Federal trial. | Suit against the gas company. which | has_headquarters in Texas, was filed in State District Court at Waurika. | seeking & Teceivership and judgment of | 1 $365,095 for alleged failure to report proper tax returns. | Banned-Works Tour Ended. Lloyd Ross, a New Zealander, has just completed his world tour “to sez banned | plays and films and to read banned | books.” In a home-coming address at Otago University, Dunedin, he said that | in Sweden he read D. R. Lawrence, in Faris he dipped into Joyce's “Ulysses” | and in Austria he perused several ban- | ned books. P e e g 4 % ' Have you changed our oil for the winter?”’ car you must change to winter grades HEN you drive into an Amoco station next week, you'll be asked that question. For now’s the time to have your car’s crankcase drained and refilled with the proper grade of Amoco Motor Oil and its chassis co! Months deposited mpletely lubricated. of summer driving have grit and dust in the crank- case—sand and dirt have worked into springs and grease fittings. And the oil and grease that served you so well in the summer, is unsuited for winter driving. To protect your 1931. LIGHT STANDARDS TO SURMOUNT MASSIVE PILES OF STRUCTURE. i 1 Architect'’s drawing of the Columbia Island end of the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, showing the 182-foot col- umns which will grace the island end of the structure. The columns will be topped with light standards. 'HISTORY OF WORLD WRITTEN BY ARTIST IN 30,000 WORDS iTaBloid Record Placed Between Maps on Wall of New Educational Building Foru_m at Harrisburg, Pa. COURT TOLD STORY OF $5000 RNG Lillian Russell’s Daughter Claims Moore’s Gift to Caruso Widow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 17.—The strange history of a $50,000 ng set with emeralds and diamonds was retold yes- terday by the widow of Enrico Caruso and the daughter of Lilllan Russell in a drab, austere court room, before a black-gowned judge, who will decide to which of them it belongs. The widow of the opera tenor and the younger woman, whose blonde beauty recalls that of her actress | mother, told their stories reluctantly. Mrs. Dorothy Russell Calvit, who is suing Mrs. Dorothy Caruso Ingram for the ring, claimed it was given to her by her mother. call distinctly the day in 1901 when Lilllan Russell went to a Fifth avenue jewelry shop, purchased the ring and charged it to an admirer, who was not identified during the hearing. “Mother bought it because it con- tatned my birthstone.” she said. “In later years she gave it to me on one of my birthd I placed it in & safety deposit box “After mother's death (in 1922) my stepfather (the late Alexander P. Moore, former Ambassador to Spain) took posseesion of all the jewelry I had that longed to my mother while I was in mourning. That was the last I saw of it."” The opera star's widow said the ring was given to her at the time she and the former Ambassador became en- gaged, in March, 1927. The engagi ment lasted a year and then was broken by Mrs. Caruso. She said at that time sne offered to return the ring. but Moore refused it Moore died in 1930 withcut having remarried. The case was postponed indefinitely by the court and Mrs. Caruso, still wearing the ring, fled from the building to avoid photographers. SUNDAY of Amoco Lubricants. * ¢ ¢ Amoco Motor Oil (100% Pure Par- affine Base) has an unusually low cold test and will afford perfect pro- tection at all times, under all con- ditions. The ease with which your car will start with Amoco Motor Oil, avoids excess use of your choke and the subsequent crank- case dilution and waste of gasoline, The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ‘Washington Office, e MoTor O South Washington, Va. She said she could re- | By the Associated Press. 1 HARRISBURG, Pa. October 17— | The history of the world has been | written by Eric Gugler, New York artist, on the semi-circular wall of the | New Educational Building forum, in | | approximately 30,000 words. | "This tabloid history starts with the anclent occidental civilizations and with the beginnings of oriental civiliza- | tion. In groups of seven between mural maps fllustrating the history, it | continues complete to August. 1914. The chronological tables place em- phasis on the social and philosophical history of the world rather than on | the political. Depicted are the Egyp- | tian, Babylonian, Chaldean, Sassonan, | Greco-Roman civilizations, and Chinese, Aryan, Indian, Japanese, Korean, Mongolian, early Turkish and Moslem | cultures. | The maps are 35 feet wide by 20 feet high. The unchanging sea is deplcted in brilliant black. The countries are in warm light tans, pinks and greens THWARTS BANK BANDITS Cashier Saves Money by Locking Vault Door on Himself. | | LITTLE ROCK, Iowa, October 17 (#) —Quick thinking on the part of Phillip Oden, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, yesterday saved the bank an undetermined amount of cash after it had been invaded by three robbers. Oden walked into the rear of the bank as the hold-up was in progress and immediately darted into the vault, pulling the heavy door after him. One of the robbers fired at him, but the bullet struck the closing door. ‘The robbers obtained approximately $800 from the cashier's cage and escaped. i 5 More than 1,000 stars are depleted in | crystal glass. The New Educational Bullding is to be dedicated November 4. A—9 W.C.T.ULEADER FLAYS ROOSEVELT New York Head Tells Union His Election Would Be “Calamity” for U. S. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., October 17.—Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union of the State of New York, addressing the organization last night in its annual convention, said she would consider the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States as “a calamity.” Reviewing the legislation touching on prohibition during the year, she scored the Governor for signing the Cuvillier resolution petitioning Congress “to sub- mit to a national convention the ques- tion of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” “In spite of the fact that the Gov- ernor said the proposal was ‘asking of Congress an impossibility’ when it asked for & convention that would confine its considerations to only one subject,” she said, “he aigned the bill, as he said, to let the Federal Government know the prevalling sentiment in New York State. He could have demonstrated his states- manship by refusing to sign for the rea- sons which he himself set forth. “By this act he has demonstrated that if he should become President of the United States—if such a calamity is conceivable—he would sign any kind of a proposal that represented what he considered the prevailing wet sentiment, even though he should recognize that it was clearly unconstitutional. “A Governor who will not respect the | binding force of the Constitution is | striking & blow at the very foundation | of our Government.” The forum, seating 2,000 people, was destroyed by fire when nearing com- | pletion a year ago. It is built along classic Greek lines. Each of the 2,000 seats is visible from every other seat. ‘The total cost of the new bullding, including the work that had to be done twice because of the fire, is estimated at $4,200,000. Its actual construction required more than two years, although plans for the structure covered more than four years. Stuttering Tenor Chosen. Because he can stutter when he sings better than any English tenor, Octave | Dua, the Belgian tenor, was included 'in the otherwise all-British cast in the | English opera scascn in London this | Winter. He was wanted especially for | the part of Menzul, the stutterer, in | “The Bartered Bride,” which never be- { ll::% had been done in English in Eng- ADVERTISEMENTS R ot Rec EIVED HERE Yow'll Get Surprisingly Quick Action from Star Classified Ads. | D way to reach practically Washington. OU can find some one to supply most any want you have through a properly worded and classi- fied advertisement in The Star. That's the one everybody in and around Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of these authorized Branch Offices—rendering their services without fee; only regular rates are charged. In the Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.—Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th _ st. — Marty’s Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts. — Ken- ner's Pharmacy. i15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.— Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1823 Columbia rd. — The Billy Shop. 2162 California st. — Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave. — Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.— Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts. — Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L ave—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts.—L. H. Forster'’s Pharmacy. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave. — Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 43% st. — Harris’ Drug Store. 4% and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts. — Home Drug Store. 4th and E. Cap. St.—Paul's Drug Store. 907 H st—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye—Ken- ealy’s Phar- macy. 20th and R. L ave. — Collins’ Pharmacy, ‘Woods .3500 12th st. — Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. L ave. — John G. Biggs' Phar- macy. Chesapeake Junction — Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. 9th and U sts—M. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st. — Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st. — Stewart'’s Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave. — Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. I ave. — Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave. — J. Louls Kri ick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave. — Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave. — Joll’s Newsstand. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros.’ Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’ Phar- macy. In Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts—Brace's Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave— Haney’s. Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts.— Sugar’s Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd. — Modern Drug Store. In the Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—~0'Don- nell's Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. —F. P. Weller’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave, — Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave. — Sloan’ Drug Store; F. S. Boisfeuil- There's One Near You