Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WOMEN’S WINTER FASHIONS TO BE DISTINCTLY MODERN

Frills and Bustles to Have Place ' BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NF.A Service Writer PARIS, Aug. 27.—Despite the bustles, frills and flounces known as Victorian, which are to be found In the styles that Paris offers for the winter season of 1932, the result somehow is distinctly modern. The leading couturiers have managed to combine these features of a past age with the streamline silhouette which every woman today strives to achieve. The result is delightfully feminine when tieated by the few creators who are past masters in the art. The lesser lights who are not so sure of themselves have been oblivious of the pitfalls ahead of them and the result is a few exaggerations which fortunately will prove to be exceptions. Merely Few Inches Daytime clothes remain essentially practical. If in some houses skirts are longer, it is but a question of a few inches, but none are so long as to hamper freedom of movement. The outstanding novelty is to be found in the way in which all street coats are buttoned or belted. The gesture of holding the coat close to the figure is now old-fash-ioned, and all the new models mould the ton of the figure to the waist with the skirt part slightly flaring or falling straight to suit the wearer’s silhouette. Voluminous fur collars are seldom seen this year. Ensembles Are Passing The idea of the ensemble also seems to be passing. There is an almost infinite variety of coats shown that can be worn with at least two and sometimes more dress combinations. Tweeds have been replaced by plain or Jointly flecked fabrics. Wool crepe in different weights, wool jerseys and wool velours ar the favorites of the moment, and while velvet reigns supreme for evening wear, it is very well represented in daytime clothes. Skirts in morning dresses and other informal models are inclined to be narrower, almost straight in some houses, with an intricate cut at the waistline which maintains the slender effect well below the hips, skirts for sports and informal wear. Many houses feature divided skirts for sports and informal wear. Brown to Have Lead So far as the fashionable colorings for the coming season are concerned, it is evident that brown in all the darker shades will lead for informal as well as formal day clothes. Gray and green seem to be equally popular, while black is still a dominant note in most collections, trimmed with white or another color. Violet is also featured by a number of outstanding couturiers, but dark blue is rarely shown. There is still a great deal of black for evening wear but pastels are certain old-fashioned colors are being revived, such as coral pink, old rose, aprjeot, sea green, turquoise blue, sky blue, Madonna blue and royal blue, brick red, fuschia red. Dull fabrics are the order of the day, from dull wool crepes for the little one-piece frock to anew kind of dull, uncut velvet which is used for afternoon as well as evening, dull silk jersey, a heavy weight silk marocain and, of course, b/oadcloth. This for daytime wear. Evening Fabrics Varied For evening the choice is extremely wide, w r ith chiffon, faille, net, satin, lace and every kind of velvet, from the sheerest of silk and chiffon to the heavier cotton velvet, the latter only used for wraps. Fur trimmings are plentiful; astrakhan is still very smart, but is more often seen in beautiful shades of gray and brown than in black. All the flat furs are good, too, and there are a number of old favorites that are back in the limelight, such as beige and natural squirrel, bronze seal, otter, leopard, skunk and natural, long-haired seal. Silver fox figures on the more sumptuous evening wraps together with ermine and sables.

Card Parties

Mrs. George Rucker, assisted by Mrs. J. J. McGovern and a large committee, will hold a bake sale and card party at 2:30 Friday and a miscellaneous party at 8:15 in St. Patrick’s school hall, 946 Prospect street.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ohi’tol apple sauce, celeaj. cream, creamed spinach on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomatoes filled with eggs, prune bread, poor man’s pudding, milk tea. Dinner — Jellied tomato bouillon, toasted crackers, broiled veal kidneys on toast, brocolli with Hollandaise sauce, corn on the cob, chilled cream of rice pudding, milk, coffee.

HIVE A COOL SWEET DRINK WHEN ► _

TIRED AND HOT A fine way to keep cool and comfortable in summer is to drink cool drinks at the soda fountain or at home, sweetened to taste with sugar. There is nothing like sugar to aweeten home-made drinks such as lemonade, iced tea, coffee, chocolate and fruit punches. And there is no better sugar than refined cane sugar —it is acknowledged everywhere as the standard.

“Flavor and season with Sugar”

DIRECTS TOURNEY

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Miss Vivian Ely Woman’s Athletic Club will play its first golf tournament early in September at South Grove golf course. Entries must be completed by Sept. 1, and matched play will be announced and played at once. Miss Vivian Ely is chairman of the athletic committee sponsoring the tournament.

Attendants Are Announced by Miss Bulmahn Miss Mildred Bulmahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bulmahn, 722 North De Quincy street, whose marriage to Harold Allan Broeking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broeking, will take place Sept. 5 at the Zion Evangelical church, has selected her attendants. Miss Helen Bulmahn, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Hubbard Broeking and Miss Virginia Harris. Hubbard Broeking will be the best man. Miss Helen Bulmahn entertained Friday at her home with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister. The bridal colors, green, peach and blue, were carried out in the decorations.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith and son, 4007 Park avenue, who have been on a motor tour of Canada, will arrive home Monday. Mrs. Frank Cregor and son John, 1621 North Meridian street, are spending a week in Valparaiso. Joseph McGowan, Lebanon, son of Mrs. Joseph McGowan, 2021 North Meridian street, is spending the week at Lake Wawasee. Miss Mary Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, returned Wednesday from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korbly t> 425 North Audubon road, have returned from a motor trip in northern Michigan and Canada. Mrs. Mary McNutt and granddaughter, Miss Mary McNutt, 5438 Lowell avenue, have returned from a trip to Chicago, where they attended the opera at Ravinia and the music festival. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, 341 Downey avenue, will leave Sunday for a two-week motor trip in Indiana and southern Illinois. Mrs. Cleon Nafe and children, France Louise and Albert, 45 Meridian place, have returned from a visit in Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Curtis, Waco, Tex., who have been the guests for the last week of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dills, 624 North Jefferson avenue, have left for their home. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas and Mrs. Florence Snodgrass, Franklin, were the guests last night of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas’ daughter, Miss Barbara Douglas, Seville apartments. Mrs. Charles McCormick, 4041 Washington boulevard, will return today from Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Butler, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, have returned home after spending several days here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dorn Adams, 810 North Gladstone avenue. Miss Clara M. G. Bems, 3510 North Meridian street, is a guest at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Other Indianapolis persons at the hotel are Miss Lucile Snider, 270 Parkview street, and Miss Lydia Tolson, 4720 East Tenth street. Miss Martha Slaymaker, 3058 Washington boulevard, will return Saturday afternoon from a visit in Louisville. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and daughter, Miss Joan Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, will return next week from a trip to Europe. Miss Mary Williams Thompson, Chicago, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Blanche Maguire and Miss Carolyn Thompson, 211 East Fifteenth street. Miss Joan Rudolph, 309 Leslie avenue, has Miss Charlotte Atwood, Conneaut, 0., as her house guest. MISS BEETH BRIDE OF OKLAHOMA MAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Beeth, 2606 North New Jersey street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Grace Beeth, to Roly H. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Tyronne, Okla., which took place Aug. 5 in Clayton, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are here with her parents, and will leave soon for residence in the west.

Refresh yourself with a sweetened drink. The Sugar Institute.

Shower to Be Held for Recent Bride Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. and her sister, Miss Ruth Peterson, will entertain with a bridge party and lingerie shower tonight at the Peterson home, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mrs. Benners Swindell Milligan, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson before her marriage in June. Summer flowers will be used in decorations and appointments will carry out a pastel color scheme. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Edward Peterson. Guests with the recent bride and her mother, Mrs. R. F. Davidson, will be: Me3dames Bruce Savage, Harold Gauker. Egbert Hildreth, Eugene Clifford and Henry darker of Lebanon; Misses Katherine Sue Kinnalrd. Charlotte Bruce, Dorothy Lawson, Gertrude and Helen Brown, Betty Jeanne Davis, Flora Hunter, Virginia Lloyd, Marian Barnard, Margaret Kent, Dorothy Grimes, Gladys Hackleman, Jane Barrett, Jeanette White and Margaret Schumacher. GIVES LINEN PARTY FOR MISS GORDON Miss Rosemary Weunsch entertained Wednesday night with a line shower at her home, 29 North Dearborn street, in honor of Miss Thelma Gordon, who will marry Robert Weunsch Sept. 8. The hostess was assisted by the brideelect’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gordon. Guests included: Mesdames Louise Weunsch, Frank Weunsch, Dorothy Weunsch, Albert Russell, Ralph Taylor, Bruce Franklin, Misses Louise Benz, Doris Ross, Marjorie Russell, Amelia Moeller, Daisy Grebe, Helen, Ella and Ruth Rinker, Iris Carroll, Helen and Harriett Glezen, Catherine Peters, Mildred Bastin, Ada Cecil, Ada Turley, Annie and Iris Custard and Mildred Blacketer. FRESHMAN GIRLS TO BE BRIDGE GUESTS Girls who will enter Indiana and Purdue universities this fall will be entertained at a bridge party to be given Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Chi Omega Alumnae Association of Indianapolis. Hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Alltop of Indiana university alumnae and Mrs. Curtis Holton of the Purdue alumnae.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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Tri Kappa District Heads to Hold Convention at Richmond

Chapters of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority included in the fourth province are holding their first convention since the redistricting of provinces at the recent state convention here, today, at Richmond. A breakfast was held at the Richmond Elks’ country club in honor of a]l chapter officers in the province, followed by a business session, with more than one hundred members attending. A bridge party was to be held this afternoon. Miss Hallie Bortz, Leesburg, grand president, was present and was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Cortner, Knightstown, a province officer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDDING IS SET

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Miss Thelma Marie Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gordon, 29 North Dearborn street, annnounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Thelma Marie Gordon, to Robert Wuensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weunsch. The wedding will take place at 9, Sept. 8, at St. Philip Neri church.

Bride-to-Be Is Entertained at Surprise Party Miss Edna A. Kiewitt entertained Wednesday night at her home, 3048 North Brookside parkway, with a surprise bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her cousin, Miss Emma Brinkmann, whose marriage to Dr. Jphn T. Emhardt will take place Sept. 6 at the Immanuel Reformed church. Peach and royal blue, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Kiewitt, and Miss Mildred Shultz. Guests with Mrs. Emma Brinkmann, mother of the bride-elect, were: Mesdames Julius E. Emhardt, the bride-groom-elect’s mother. Harry Kiewitt. August Kiewitt. George Kiewitt. Harold Kiewitt. Edward Pattmann. Dora Sherman. Misses Mildred and Louise Pattmann. Dorothy, Betty and Marjorie Kiewitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P . Bridges, 1109 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Bridges, to John B. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdette Little, 2309 Broadway. The wedding zvill take place early in October.

—Hillary Bailey photo.

Chapters in the province represented are: Newcastle, Rushville. Knißhtstown. Greenfield. Greenwood. Pendleton. Connersvllle. Noblesville. Shelbyvllle, Franklin and Richmond and associate chapters from Indianapolis and Anderson. SORORITY HOST TO DEPARTING CHIEF Members of Kappa Delta, Theta sorority entertained on Wednesday night with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Wilfred Bussing, president of the sorority, who will leave soon for residence in Louisville. Mrs. Bussing was presented with a silver jewel box bearing the sorority crest.

Bridal Pair Goes North After Rites Miss Harriett Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byram Dickerson, became the bride of C. Hollis Hull, son of Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Hull, Connersville, in a ceremony at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. S. L. Martin of the First Methodist church, Connersville, officiated. Palms and greenery, interspersed with clusters of roses, decorated the chancel, and lighted * cathedral candles in branched candelabrae flanked the altar. Dale Young, organist, played preceding the ceremony. During the service he played “Sigma Chi Fellowship Song” and “Theta Prayer,” songs of the fraternities of the bride and bridegroom. Given by Grandfather The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, C. C. Foltz. She wore white chiffon with fitted bodice and floor-length flared skirt with wide sash of blue velvet ribbon and small blue velvet bows on each shoulder. She wore a white hairbraid picture hat trimmed with a cluster of blue delphinium, white lace mitts and slippers. Her flowers were a shower of bride roses and delphinium. She wore a gold locket worn by her grandmother at her weding fifty years ago. Miss Ruth Dickerson was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore blue chiffon, fashioned with fitted lines and long flared skirt, with hair braid picture hat, lace mitts and slips to match. She carried cream roses and blue delphinium. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Ramey and Miss Rachel Hull, sister of the bridegroom, wore gowns fashioned like that of Miss Dickerson. Miss Ramey wore pink chiffon, with cream roses and bow of pink ribbon, and Miss Hull wore green chiffon with cream roses and bow of green. Motor Trip to North Lair Hull, Connersville, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were William Sims, Sam Griffith and John Bruhn. A reception was held at the Dickerson home following the ceremony, for relatives and close friends of the couple. Mrs. Dickerson received in black lace, with black hat, and white accessories, and shoulder corsage of white roses. Mrs. Hull wore gray lace, with blue hat and gray accessories, and corsage or pink roses. Hull and his bride left after the reception for a motor trip through Michigan and Wisconsin. They will be at home a*'- Sept. 14 at the Hanson apartments, Connersville. The bride’s going away suit was of black satin, with black and white accessories. The bride attended Butler and De Pauw universities, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Hull Is a graduate of E e Pauw and a Sigma Chi. w. c. t. u. wui Hear Ogden at Annual Picnic Attorney General James M. Ogden will discuss “Good Government,” at the annual picnic of Central W. C. T. U. Friday at Garfield park. The picnic will be held near the shelter house. Mrs. George Barnes is chairman of the transportation committee, whose members will meet Shelby and Garfield park cars until 11:30. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will lead singing, after which Harlan Ruede wif give cornet solos. Miss Florence Lanham will lead devotions. A pin will be presented Mrs. A. J. Oliver in recogntion of her success in enrolling five new members. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. BRIDE-ELECT RAID HONOR AT SHOWER Mrs. Richard C. Whaley entertained Wednesday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Kluger, 933 East Morris street, with a bridge party and surprise shower, in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Kluger, who will be married Sept. 27 to Rodger Eberhart. Peach and orchid, colors of the Phi Gamma Tau sorority, of which the bride-elect is a member, were used in the decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother.

What’s in Fashion?

Colorful Living Rooms

■Directed. By AMOS PARRISH-

Late eighteenth century living room with green walls, brown rug, green chintz drapes with wh:te in flowers, lounge chair in same chintz, wing chair in rust damask, sofa in blue-green and white in bric-a-brac and

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Did you ever notice how a fashion in one thing is often paralleled by a similar fashion in a totally different thing? Take this matter of color, for example. Women’s costumes are going to be more coolrful this fall than they’ve been for a long time. And so are living rooms. Costumes are going to be composed of beautiful color harmonies, though. Not wild color schemes. And the same thing is true of living rooms. Clothes colors are soft, lovely tones. Fashionable living room colors are going to be soft, too. Never harsh. The actual colors in fashion for 1931 living rooms are about the same as they have been for quite a while. But the shades of these colors are' different. Rust, fashionable for several seasons, is a rosier rust this fall. The popular green has turned bluer. And the gold that makes such a smart accent is a browner, softer, less metallic gold shade. Brown Is Fashionable A newer color, which is fast growing popular especially for a background in tapestries, rugs and chintzes, is brown. Its often used alone, too, this year, especially in plain carpeting. It’s a color many people like and that looks well in many kinds of living rooms, because it’s rich, warm and friendly to other colors. Rose red—the shade you find in so many oriental rugs—is getting more fashionable. So are mulberry and plum. People like them particularly as backgrounds for chintzes or for plain rugs. White for Accent But newest of all is white—used as an accent color. Decorators are using it for walls, curtains, draperies, and even furniture covers. But it’s most practical, of course, in smaller objects like lamps or bric-a-brac. Here are two good color schemes for the fall living room. We’ve applied them, one to an early English room and the other to an eighteenth century room. But they may offer some suggestions for color combinations that you can use axi rooms of other types. Early English Scheme For the early English room: (1) Carpet, an oriental or American oriental in a pattern of blue and rose red with a little golden tan; (2) walls, plain golden tan; (3) draperies, Jacobean linen with rose red and blue design on a tan background; (4) glass curtains, tan filet net; (5) sofa, lounge type covered in rose red brocatelle; (6) lounge chair, matching the sofa; (7) wing chair, same linen as the draperies with a pleated skirt; (8) pull-up chair, blue antique velvet; (9) desk chair, blue and tan small figured tapestry; (10) floor lamp, English bronze candle lamp with shade of

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lamps.

plain antique parchment or pleated golden tan silk; (11) table lamp, heavy yellow pottery with parchment shade. For the late eighteenth century room (and part of one of these is illustrated): * (1) Walls, pale green of the shade called Georgian green; (2) carpet, plain brown; (3) draperies, green glazed chintz with large white flowers in the design; (4) glass curtains, pure white bobinette; (5) sofa, soft blue-green; (6) lounge chair, chintz like the draperies with pleated skirt; (7) wing chair, antique rust damask; (8) pull-up chair, small patterned green tapestry with rust and yellow flowers in the pattern; (9) wood back pull-up chair of Chinese Chrippendale type, gold brocade with green and rust figure; (10) lamps, white pottery urns with shades of white parchment or silk. (These repeat the white in the draperies and curtains); (11) bric-a-brac, white and a little yellow. The eighteenth century scheme could also be worked out equally well with plum, blue-green and yellow, or plum, rose-red and bluegreen. (Convrleht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish gives some suggestions for your first fall dress. Velvet Caps Are Smart Smart little velvet caps are making their appearance for formal afternoon and theater year. Some are made of interlaced bands that let the hair show through. Others are trimmed with birds or feathers.

Daily Recipe CANNED PEACHES Before preparing fruit make a thin sirup of 1 cup sugar to 3 cups water—or richer, if desired, 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water. Put in one cracked peach pit for every quart of sirup. Boil for five minutes and strain. Immerse the peaches in boiling water for about a minute or until skins slip easily, plunge at once into cold water for a few seconds; remove skins, cut peaches into halves and discard pits. Pack at once, placing the halves in overlappihg layers, the concave surface of each half being downward. Fill containers with boiling sirup. Process quart and pint glass jars f:r 30 minutes in boiling water if the fruit is fairly firm and hard, or for 20 minutes if it is ripe and tender. Process half gallon jars for forty minutes in boiling water if fruit is firm, or for 30 minutes if tender. Process No. 2 and No. 3 tin cans for 30 minutes for firm fruit or for 15 minutes for tender fruit.

AUG. 27. 1931

Miss Snell Is Honored at Shower Miss Mildred Snell, whose marriage to Herman Stahl will taka place Sept. 12, was entertained at a surprise party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday night by Miss Emma Louise Mann, at her home, 926 Congress avenue. The hostess was assisted by Miss Evelyn Mann and Miss Kathryn Yeaman. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a bell-shaped basket of pink and blue, bridal colors, which were used in all appointments. Miniature bridal parties served as centerpieces at serving tables. Guests included: Mesdames P. R. Snell. James Jludson, Misses Edith Barnhill. Margaret Bradburn. June Brossart. Marv Devanev. Pauline Elvers. Edith Gauld. Gilberts Heid. Jean McColein. Dorothamae Lawrence. Katherine Maurer. Helen Ritt. Evelyn Mundav. Evelyn Rabb. Julie Stevenson. Ruth Wiilcox and Elaine Wilson. Miss Snell attend Butler university and is a member of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority. Guild Workers to Assist at Garden Party When Mrs. R. P. Van Camp entertains the Actors and Workers Guild of tne Civic Theater at a garden party Saturday afternoon at at her home on Michigan road, she will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, and the following members: Mesdames George M. Bailey. Irving Pauvre. J. A. Goodman. Oscar Baur. John Kautz. Louis Haerle. Gall Savles. Francis W. Dunn. Margaret Noble. Frederic S. Boone. William H. Coburn. Meredith Nicholson. William P. Anderson 111. George T. Parry. Kurt Pantzer. Perry Lesh. Everett M. Schofield. Misses Mary Louise Minnick and Sara Lauter. The party will be in honor of the new director of the Civic theater. Hale Mac Keen, and in preparation for the extensive membership campaign which will be begun early in September, under the leadership of twenty team captains. C. F. EDGERTON IS HONORED AT PARTY A suprise luncheon party was held today by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton, 5693 North Meridian street, in honor of Mr. Edgerton’s father, Charles F. Edgerton, West Lafayette, Ind., who is celebrating his birthday today. Fifteen guests were lifelong friends of Mr. Edgerton. They were: Richard Hull, James Clark. Oliver Clark. Earl Smith. Forest Lacey. Ollie Thomas. Harry Wooters. Martin Davis, all of Fountain City; Alonzo Gardner and John Turner. Richmond; Jerry Keever and Frank Keever. Muncie. and Mort Edwards and Fred Edwards of Indianapolis. VISITOR TO CITY IS HONORED AT BRIDGE Miss Betty Ellwanger, Kessler boulevard, entertained Tuesday night at her home with a bridge party, in honor- of her cousin, Frank Herring, Toledo, O. Guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames O. C. Mills, Gerald Hamilton; Misses Louise Webster, Thelma Wheeler, and Messrs. Ermel Hamilton and Elmer Highby. Mr. and Mrs. George Eck, Southport, entertained Wednesday night with a dinner for Herring.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln <M32