Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Indianapolis Hostesses Preside Over Cottages at Lake Maxinkuckee

Fishing, Hunting Trophies Are Ornaments in Decorative Schemes of Summer Homes. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Timrs Woman'* Pi|t Editor LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Ind., Aug. 15—Covering the East Shore front of Lake Maxinkuckee is a pleasant way to spend a day. Gracious Indianapolis hoKtewei you at their cottage doors; serve you delectable lunchr refreshing afternoon teas and entertain you with their chatter. No thought kbm to enter the vacationists minds except completely relaxing, being carefree and happy and absorbing all the advantages of nature's gifts of sunshine and water. Mrs. Donaldson Trone always is opening the Trone cottage to friends

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Miss Burgan

the water. A white railing edges the deck, outfitted with white deck chairs.

Mrs. Chester Albright’s “Lazy Susie” table is quite the handiest innovation we have seen at the lake. Individual eating boards slide out lrom their places between the top and bottom of the table; the top of the table, a few inches higher than the usual style, then is clear for serving dishes or decorations. Amos, the Albright Scottie, wearies his short little legs chasing Mary Jo Albright as she rides along the lane on her bicycle. Rodney Albright is enrolled in the Culver Military academy summer session and attends the academy dances with the younger set at the Jake. Mr. and Mrs. C. O Lanzer, Miami, Fla., have spent many summers among the Indianapolis vacationists. They have named their cottage, Ncji lodge, for an Indian guide who led them in explorations of an Indian reservation in the west. Neji, meaning good friend, guided Mr. and Mrs. Lanzer to the most bountiful fishing waters of the reservation. Small alligators which the Lanzers caught in a Seminole reservation in Florida stand upright to form the base for a lamp; the opened mouth of one holds the globe. Another lamp has its base formed by star fish, coral fish and various shells, molded together; the shade is a large seashell of pink, clouded with gray and coral hues. An Indian rug on the wall was in the ocean for four months after the 1926 hurricane in Florida, and when an Indian found it on the beach, it was unfaded. The I-inzers have begun remodeling of their cottage. It is to be beamed in birch. A fence and the drive archway already have been constructed of tree branches. The large glassed-in porch of the Arthur Baxter summer home is restful and inviting with Us light green carpets. Mrs. Baxter graciously presides over the home where she entertains her sons and daugh- I ters, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Fifer and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter. Mr. j and Mrs. Emory Baxter occupy the I Baxter annex. Their children. Mar- I jorie and Robert, enjoy the water I sport*.

Personals

Miss Maxine Ferguson spent the week-end with Miss Patricia OConnor at Lake Wawasee. Richard K. Fowler. J. William Wright Jr., and M. J. Moore Jr., went to Lake Maxinkuckee today where they will be joined by Paul Krauss lit before they go to Chicago for a visit. Mrs. Frank Schwoerer. Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Ada E. Miller, 5020 College avenue. Mrs. E. A. Kelly, 5047 North Capitol avenue, has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Lincoln. Oklahoma City, Okla.. is visiting her sister. Miss Katherine Kruge. 872 East Drive. Woodruff place. Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Van Osdol. Marott. will sail Aug. 21 for a twousitrng at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Sparks are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoriao. New York. Mr. and Mrs. F V. Hawkins are visiting in New York. Mrs. Anna M. Walden has returned from Baltimore, where she t isited her daughter. Mrs. Cline W. Otey. Mr. Otey and Cline W. Otey. Jr. She attended the Maryland Tercentenary celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coffin and Miss Charibcl Davidson have returned from a visit to Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. Otto Frrnzel and children. MukeV and Dickey, will leave for Mmocqua. Wis. Mrs John N. Carev is visitmg Mr. and Mrs A H Goddard in Richville. N. Y. Miss Geraldine Kmdig has gone to New York preliminary to sailing for Bermuda. Mrs. Harry E Barnard and daughter. Miss Marion Barnard, have returned from Bay View. Mich. Mrs. C R Wheeler. Noblesville, spent last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Miller. Mrs Miller and son Richard accompanied Mrs Wheeler home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek and children. Jack. Frank and Judith, will leave tomorrow for a vacation at Bayfield. Wis. Miss Kate Greenwood. Crawfordsville. spent the week-end with Miss Rosemary Dickson. Miss Sue Colwell. Evansville, is visiting Mrs. William R Dexheimer. Mrs. Joseph Faust and family ha\e returned to Lafayette after visiting several weeks with her daughter Mrs Julius Goldsmi'h and family. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cotungham left yrsterdav for Lake Tippecanoe with Mr and Mrs Orph Cottmgham and Mrs. E G. Cottmgham. Noblesville. to visit Mr. and Mrs J. O Cottmgham 1 ieutenant and Mrs. Edward M vuigley sailed today on the City of Norfolk for Havre and Hamburg.

from Indianapolis and other cities. Still she teas time to take trips to Chicago and to return to Indianapolis, and leaves her son Peter, with her mother, Mrs. P. M. Daum. Mr. and Mrs. Trone had no end of pleasure remodeling their cottage. They rebuilt it with a studio living room with a balcony, on which the bedroom.; open. Blue predominates in the living room furm with natural colored wicker furniture. A huge ship model has its niche over a built-in desk, stained dark brown. Mounted fish stir up questions ‘ Who is the fi.herman?” Mr. Trone admits catching them in mountain streams. Hunting trophies hang on the walls. A mounted head of an elk hangs above the fireplace. Several leopard skins, given to the Trones by friends, have their places on the wall. A walk leads from the screened in porch, furnished in green, to a deck over the boathouse in

Parisian Crocheted Dress

There's a stamp of Paris on this twopiece, handcrocheted dress made of crochet cotton, trimmed with novelty buttons and belt. The tweed effect is obtained by using two colors and crocheting with a double thread. It's part of Hermes collection.

There's a

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you are faced with an important derision. write to Jane Jordan before you art! Her reply will help to clarify the situation. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young woman of 24 and my husband is 29. We have been married four years and have been very happy and contented until

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Jane Jordan

sister remarried soon after her hushand's death, but only lived with the man about two months. Now she is living with a man as his common law wife. I don't think she ever can get the children. The oldest girl came and stayed six weeks with us. and we paid all expenses. The child cried and worried so she was almost ill because she didn't want to go back. We had two letters from the orphans' home asking us to take the two oldest, who are 12 and 15. The home offers to pay us Sls a month for the two smallest ones and furnish books and clothing for all of them. My husband and I like children but e never really regretted not having any of our own. We don't own anything except our furniture and it is just about half paid for. My husband s wages run from about $lB to $25 a week. Would he get *ired of these children and me? He leaves it all up to me and I am very much puzzled. Please give us the best advice vou can. MR. and MRS. PUZZLED. Answer —I do not believe that you and your husband have any real wish to take over your sister's children and grapple with the problems which they will present. This does not mean that you are selfish, hard-hearted people at all. On the contrary, your pity for the plight of the children wars with your natural wish and right to lead a life free from responsibilities which you did not incur yourselves. Also your social conscience tells you that here is an opportunity to render service for the community in which you live. You are right to consider the strain which such a situation would put upon your own home It would take an exceptional man not to resent the intrusion in his life of the children of an undesirable sister-in-law. How could he help from watching them for evidence of their mother's character defects? If your home collapsed under the load, nothing of any value would be accompished for the children and the community would be deprived of one more happy home. I do not that

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your husband is fair in leaving a decision which vitally affects him entirely up to you. I feel that he does this because he really dreads the burden but fears to damage your affection by an out and out refusal. It is easier for him to drift. An honest discussion of the situation and a mutual decision based on your own insight into what you can safely undertake, without fear of popular opinion, will lead to the only wise solution. This is the only advice I can give and be sure it is right. n u a Dear Jane Jordan —I have been going with a girl for two years. She is rather attractive. Before I started going with her she went with a lot of my boy friends. I love her truly and I want to marry her, but I keep wondering about these other fellows. What would they say behind my back if I were to marry her? I do love her and so help me this is all that stands between us. She says she loves me and I believe it. She says she is sorry about the other fellows, but none of them meant anything to her. Should I take a chance on my friends or not? W. G. B. Answer—What sort of relations did your girl have with these boys? If they were just friends you are very foolish, indeed. From the tone of your letter I assume that she carried on more than casual love affairs. In that case only you can make the decision. for only you know exactly how much the opinion of your friends mean to you. If the girl has been promiscuous and you know it and they know it, will it prove unbearably embarrassing to you? If so. it will make both of you miserable and you'd better not risk it. Sororities Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Lucile Alexander, who will be assisted by Miss Lillie Rule. Phi Beta Chi sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Oren Allen. Chi Tau Alpha sorority will hold its meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Herbert Fletcher Jr. Surprise Party Held H M. Glenn gave a surprise birthday dinner last night for Mrs. Glenn at their home, 1045 West Thirtyfourth street. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Oharles Campbell. Leonard Cook. Albert DeNoon, Sherman Robertson. Ray Knarr. Rinza Brunsna and Miss Mary Ella Cook and Miss Mary Frances Buschiman.

recently. Before our marriage I lived with a married sister. Her husband was killed shortly after I was married. She has four children and the oldest is married. The other three were put in an orphans’ home. M y

Velvet Will Wrap Milady in Glamor

W.C.T.U.Opens Annual Session Today in Marion State officers of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union have gone to Marion to attend the twelfth annual convention, opening today and continuing through Friday at the First M. E. church. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, president, will present Miss, Helen Byrnes, Evanston, 111., national field secretary of the young people’s branch. Miss Byrnes will lead a discussion of "Projects and Departments.” Miss Lela Brathwaite will lead the "Social Guidance” round table and Malcolm Ballinger, Muncie, will be in charge of a discussion on "Day After Tomorrow.” Mrs. Bernice Addison, New Palestine, is the Indiana union general secretary.

Card Parties

Capitol City Council 53, V. of A., will sponsor a card party and supper tonight at its hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Busy Bee Club of Grand Circle of U. A. O. D. will entertain with a luncheon and card party tomorrow in Druids hall. 29*2 South Delaware street. Members of the committee are Mesdames Emma Rogers, Clara Hooker and Ethel Disbrow. Social Club of St. Patrick church will sponsor card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 today at the home of Mrs. Otto Streit, 712 Orange street. Mrs. Anthony Steffen is chairman. Circle 6, St. Anthony Altar Society will hold a card party and supper at 6:30 tomorrow at the Foodcraft shop. Miss Cecilia Buchman is chairman of the party. All games will be played. Temple Rebekah lodge 551, will hold a bunco and card party at 8 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mae Brown. 1279 Kentucky avenue. Camp 3. Patriotic Order of America, wil hold a card and bunco party at 8:30 tomorrow night in the lodge hall, 239 East Ohio street. Capital City Circle 17, Protected Home Circle, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 Friday night at 322 East New York street. Mrs. Tressie Brouhard, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Emily Crouch and William Goode. Women of the Moose, 11, will sponsor a public card party at 2:30 tomorrow at the temple, 135 North Delaware street. Miss Evelyn Runyan is chairman.

MISS BLASCHKE WED AT CHURCH Miss Emma J. Blaschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Blaschke, Maywood, became the bride of Norman J. Carroll, yesterday morning at St. Anne’s Catholic church with the Rev. John F. Pa : ;terson officiating. Before the ceremony, Henry Blaschke, the bride's brother, and George Wittemeier sang, accompanied by Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney, organist. The attendants, Misses Rosemarie Yanzer and Lola Belle Venable, wore lace dresses of blue and pink respectively and carried Briarcliffe roses. Francis Helkema was best man, and Albert Blaschke. the bride’s brother, and Carl Schafhauser were ushers. The bride wore £ white satin gown, tulle veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Carl Richardson, Mars Hill. After a wedding trip the couple wil live at 5136 Winthrop avenue. Farewell Party Set Phi Gamma Sigma sorority will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Mary F. Cunningham. 319 North Temple street, with a farewell party for Miss Mary Jane McDonough. Miss McDonough will leave soon for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ryan Jr. and Miss Francis Hughes. Terre Haute, visited in Indianapolis yesterday. The PERMANEN T ‘ |A|. . That Stay* PERMANENT MSA CROQUIGNOLE gaP- * by’royal JFn t 69c S tor $1.51 Spiral It Desired OIR REG. $5.50 CROQriGNOLE All permanent* eomplete with HA JR CTT. KMC tlnser Wave Shampoo. Complete Splendid for Gray and Bleached Hair. ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Roosevelt Bids. RI. 87*4, Illinois and Washington St. Na Appointment >eeeesary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In honor of students who will enter Indiana university this fall, Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with a luncheon Saturday afternoon on the patio of the Marott. Following luncheon, bridge will be played. Centerpieces on the tables will be made of the favors, corsages of yellow roses and laveryMISS WOOLLING TO BE HOSTESS Miss Jane Hennessy's house guest, Miss Jane Fitzgerald, Springfield, 111., will be entertained at a luncheon bridge party, which Miss Alice Marie Woolling, 6930 Washington boulevard, will give tomorrow. BRIDGE PLAY SET FOR HOOSIER .4. C. Members of the woman's auction bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will play Friday afternoon in the grill room of the Green Hat of the club. A bonus of 250 points will be given to players arriving before 2. ALTEKHEIM CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Miss Lena Schram will be hostess I at the monthly card party of the } Altenheim at 2:15 Friday at the | home. Her assistants will be Miss Emma Minter and Mrs. Charles j Wilmanns.

DAY IN—DAY OUT Complete desired With (SM original MO Shampoo X value Tulip Oil „ . viz H Permanent and . et. iBB froquign o 1 e . Orig. $3.30 Kg $3. Complete Vain,. COSTLIER“JH. PERMANENTS By rrrrrim pAI Roosevelt Bldg. LI-7303, "vl Xo Appointment ces*ary

—Photos bv Robert Baebv. New York. The Velvet Guild, Inc. presents evening wraps which will enhance the well dressed woman’s glamor this winter. The green transparent velvet wrap from Arons, Bernstein and Arons is influenced by the Chinese; the coolie collar is fastened with a jeweled buckle and sleeves are full and corded. A loose flowing w r rap from Herzig D’Ursi has beautiful simple lines. The cowl back and full sleeves, pointed at the elbow are details that contribute to the chic of this ivory Crystelle velvet wrap.

Head of the Class

<• Gladys Swarthout, American opera singer, wears the type of brimmed hat that every college girl needs in her campus wardrobe. It's of beige felt with a creased crown and a band of dark brown grosgrain.

Indiana Alumnae to Honor Students at Luncheon

der button asters, tied with lavender ribbons. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Paul R. Summers, Arthur Wengel and E. D. Taggart. Several out-of-town members of the sorority will attend the rush party. Mrs. Elmer A. Stuart is the new president of the local alumnae chapter and succeeds Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger. The sorority was founded in 1874 at Colby college, Waterville, Me., and has forty college chapters and fifty-eight alumnae chapters. ST. 'JOAN WILL HOLD FESTIVAL A lawn festival will be held on the school grounds of St. Joan of Arc school, Forty-second street and Park avenue, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. George Evard is general chairman of the women’s committee and James Rocap, chairman of the men’s committee. Mrs. Thomas Farrell is treasurer and Mrs. Francis Ohleyer is chairman of the dinner to be served from 530 to 7:30. Other committees are: Refreshments, C. T. Brady; fish pond. Mrs. Peter Zimmer and Mrs. Thomas Fagin; candy, Mrs. John Quinn; bingo game, Mr. Brady; drinks. William Hanley, and games. Fred Davenport, George Wright and Mr. Fagin. Family Reunion Set Twenty-ninth annual reunion of the Stephenson and Gustin families will be held Sunday at Garfield park.

ATTENTION MOTHERS!! Here’s a Great VALUE! GENUINE BOBETTE v4 *j PERMANENT SUSHIS' /*3 Any woman with hair of any i _ texture or color, may sit for a __ ‘‘Bobette” Permanent, Serene- ! P Ql dSeSTv ly confident that it will be a ■ ny tmmMa beautiful Permanent—plenty w H nww of curls—wound from ends to I Original scalp and complete with j s9.so\alue \ f Shampoo and Set—- - Spiral If Desired 1 ——— f BRING YOUR FRIEND /fK (superfluous) Get toe ,her and both come A* Eyfbrow Arch to Beauty Mart and save A Hnt'oii °' jr rfg 11 w A Am i selling price t "1 fll ‘ 1 Hair binge .Permanent. 5 /•* j 50c Each £ = a _ _ Mother*, bring Beauty Ma r T * r „n r :: a ■C Street Floor Location I are* getting your the Circle and Dlinoi* st. ■ Our Permanent AM 1£— Wet Market Street \ g ■ ipecUJtf Ufenaed barber#.

Hectic Old World Events Fail to Dim Importance . of Paris Style Openings Patou Borrows From Egypt, Russia and Victorian Age; Glass Dresses Among Unusual Offerings. BY HELEN LINDSAY WORLD events, which hate moved with a rapidity almost equal *o war-time speed, have kept news services busy the past few months. With Adolf Hitler assuming complete control of German affairs, following the death of Von Hindenburg, and with tne Dollfuss assassination, international news has held the spotlight. The United Press veers from the beaten path of such affairs today to report what will undoubtedly be interesting news to women in the United States. The winter openings of several of the foremost Parisian designers just have been held, and the United Press has relayed the important features to a waiting feminine world. "Patou, in his winter fashion show today, combined the influences or Egypt, the Victorian age. Russia and the future." the press dispatches say. "He launched anew onyx gteen, and intro-

duced crackled and antelope crepe. This was an evolution of the sapphire blue, navy black and almond green which Patou, ‘the color king,’ launched in his spring show. "Double-brimmed hats with piecrust edges were another feature. There wa* also a Russian egg cup hat with a steel pyramid on top. A return to embroidery and crocheted jabots in angel wool thread was shown. tt tt tt Glass Dress Makes Debut “T)ATOU has been inclined more and more to JL fantasy in hats. In colors he is pushing blark; solid black and black combined fittingly with slight touches of color. Ths black and white idea comprises what may be called the uniform of the smart Parisienne ”

Mary Knight, United Press staff correspondent, described the openings in her own fashion today, in dispatches from Paris. “The glass dress made its world debut at Schiaparelli's winter fashion show today, along with hoopskirts, the gorilla coat, parachute capes of stratosphere blue, daschund dog muffs, poke bonnets and Francois Villon hats,” she writes. * "The glass dress is confectioned with spun glass, which has been rendered malleable by a secret process. The finished garment gives the effect of an egg-shell or porcelain statuette. It was recalled by many in the audience that last year Schiaparelli created a sensation with the introduction of cellophane and rubber garments. a ft tt tt tt tt Felt Street Suit Shown ‘‘TNSTEAD of buttons and clips, Schiaparelli is using horses’ heads, A hairpins and arrows, stuck through leather as buckles and through material as fastenings. "Also on display was the first felt street suit ever shown here. It is combined with black astrakhan. The ensemble included a train portor'3 cap of felt and fur, and chinstrap veils and short Fatima veils, which expose only the eyes, reach from ear to oar and hang toward the breast. “Schiaparelli gave out pretty conclusive hints in February as to what line of thought she would be taking this winter, but nothing was even hinted at as far as today’s surprises were concerned. "Her black-iris brown proved so successful a few months ago that she now is showing new variations of it along with her new and ardent love, black, and only relieved with a whiff of color on rare occasions.”

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem East has the contract at four hearts. South cashes the king of diamonds and North plays the nine. How should North and South play the hand to set the contract? te J S 6 5 V 10 6 4 9 S A97 6 3 2 AAQ43 1 A 9 7 2 w N r ¥KQ 8 5 y J 2 43 ♦ 654 - ♦ Q J *AQIO IUUtJ aK J 4 akio Va 9 7 ♦ A K 10 7 3 2 A 8 5 Solution in next issue. S

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YOU will remember in the old days of auction, when you picked up a big hand, you never worried about getting the contract. Your problem in those days was to get as many tricks as possible. But how much different in contract! You pick up a hand containing two five-card suits with three or four quick tricks, and you are the dealer. You immediately say to yourself, "I must be careful to convey the correct information to my partner.” As soon as the bidding is over, you have another problem—both on the defense and the offense. If you are an opponent, your problem is to try to defeat the contract. while as declarer," your problem is to make the maximum number of tricks —especially at duplicate. AK Q J V 9 7 3 4 10 S 3 A95 3 2 AB3A 7 6 4 VKQJ64 N VAIO 8 5 ♦QJS < 2 Le-sJU’ioi A A 10 9 5 2 Rf Void 4AK 5 4 2 *K J 7 Duplicate—All vul. South "West North Fat 1 A Double Pass 2 V 3 4 3 V 3 A Fa sa 4A * Pass Pass Pass 'J Opening lead —V K. 8

AUG. 15, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

WEST'S opening lead is the king of hearts, which South trumphs with the deuce of spades. I have heard players make the remark at times, "When in doubt, lead trump.” That is a very poor habit to get into. I would like to have you say to yourself, "Before playing a trump, I must plan the play of the hand.” If you have only four trump, you should establish your side suit before leading trump. Here is a case where the declarer has five trump, and should still establish the side suit. Why? Because there is no danger of a ruff, as he holds five in one hand and three in the other. So the ace and king of diamonds should be cashed, and then a small diamond played, which West will win with the queen. West leads the queen of hearts, which South trumps with the five of spades. Now the nine of spades should be played and won in dummy with the king. A small clufr should be played and the jack finessed, West winning with the ace. Then, when West returns the jack of hearts, South must trump with ! the ace of spades and then return j the ten of spades, which should be won in dummy with the jack. He should pick up the outstanding trump with the queen of spades, discarding the seven of clubs. Thus five odd will be made. If South had led trump before playing the diamonds, to take the club finesse early, West would have held the contract to four odd by immediately returning a club. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.) Mrs. Truax Chairman Twentieth annual reunion of the Hugh Wilson family will be hold Sunday at Mooresville park. Mrs. Opal Truax is chairman of entertainment.

! A Day’s Menu ! j Breakfast — f Sliced peaches, poached | { eggs on toast, milk, coffee. I | Luncheon—j Cheese and spinach sous- | j fie, lettuce sandwiches, ! apple sauce, ginger bread, j milk, tea. | i I ' Dinner — j Ham rolls with grilled j ' apple slices, potatoes au i { gratin, buttered lima ! beans, tomato and stuffed | ' celery salad, chilled | i watermelon, milk, coffee. CROQUIGNOLE “GIGOLETTE” PERMANENT WAVE 59£l| Complete with / finger wave, * \ thornigh sham- SUN RAl’ boo, artistic finger SPIRAL wave, rinse and end curis AU kQ four O A. , C „ for 4 4 C Complete ror 3 for $1.15 Do not be confused, do not be misled. We use only Fresh Supplies, Fresh Solutions, EXPERT OPERATORS. Positively not a school in any sense of the word. LAYAWAY PLAN * Fay 59c for our regular wave and receive receipt entitling you to wave at this price until Oct. Ist. ACT NOW. BE AUTIF AIR 301-3 Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 2930 Rf- 2930