davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
GRAND DUKE IS
IMAM OF HOUR"
Is Given Chance to Crush
Bulgaria and Cut OFF
Turkey
SIGNAL FOR OFFENSIVE


LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas. former com
rander-ln.ehief Of the Russian
armies. has been recalled from
the scene o. his triamphs IN the
Caucasus. 10 command the
Russo.Rumsnian drive against
Bulgaria. said . dispatch reeeiv.
ed here today.
Tho grand duke will be given M.
preme command OF all the Russian
aud Rumanlan forces operating In
Dobrudia and on the Danube. He
may act as an adviser OF the Ru.
manlan commanders In Transyl.
vania
The Stockholm report. a. yc, IN.
confirmed from Pctrograd. aroused
the greatest interest here. because
of the renewal OF heavy fighting In
the iialkAus. both on the Rumanian
frontier and In Macedonia The
arrival OF thc grand duke on the
Rumanian border. II IL believed.
will b. the signal for the opening
OF the double allied offensive TO
crush bulgaria and close the Aus.
TRAN German road to Constantine.
pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

In the several publicity contests
that we have conducted in the past.
where credit awards have been Is
sued, our experience has proved
that the cost Of the prizes and con-
Quoting the contest has averaged
about 10 per cent of the volume Of
business resulting therefrom. In
this instance. 1t is not costing us a
cent for this expense, so we have
determined TO give our patrons the
benefit OF this additional saving:
that Is, II you hold a credit letter.
you can bring IL TO Eilers Music
House and receive It's full face
value, with an additional 10 per
cent added 10 It's total amount.
even tho your award be as high as
S125. For instance. II you hold a
credit OF 500. 1t IL good for $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
IBSEM PLAY MORALE
COURT WILL DECIDE

Ia "A Dolls House by Henrick
ibscn. a moral or an immoral
play
This question Ia presented 20 the
superior court In a suit filed by
Attorney March f4tchman. IN be.
half OF the Young Peoples Social.
lst league against the wilkes Stock
Co.
The league asks si.516 damages.
alleging the wilkes players agreed
to pu, "A Dolls House" ON mex,
week on a percentage basis with
the league which was TO sell the
tickets.
The play was called off. accord.
Ing TO the complaint. because
some ministers pronounced II as
unfit for public exhibition.
The Socialist league claims II
teaches a high. useful lesson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
AID VARSITY GUARDS

All University OF Washington stu
dents who are in the National Guard
will be relieved OF paying the $40
entrance fee upon being mustered
out OF service.
Dean Priest and Comptroller Con.
don will not charge the fee. as
many OF the students who we're at
CalexIco were unable 10 work
during the summer. and many arc
In poor financial straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
BIBLE PAGEANT TO
BE READY ON TIME

The honorary advisory committee
OF the Seattle production OF the
American Bible society'a centennial
pageant will be headed By Gov. Err
nest Lister as chairman President
Henry Suzzallo. OF the University OF
Washington. ls vice chairman.
The pageant Is almost ready. and
on its presentation at the Metropol-
itan theatre. October 1914. It prom
ises 10 be a finished production.
The cast for the entire pageant
will include over 500 people The
work OF production IL In the hands
OF the author. Marie Moore Forrest.
OF Washington. -. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

seconds--~GETS-f does the rest =
The old way IN to bundle up your
res in harnesses and bandages. use
sslves that make toes raw. cotton
rings that make your corus pop-eyed.
knives and ''diggers" that tear your
heart out and leave the corn In. No
wonder they make you limp and
vince. Forget all these--use GETS
IT. the simplest corn remedy In the
world. easiest TO use. never falls or
sticks. painless. Your corn ioosens.
then you lift IL off. You can wear
smaller shoes.
.GETS-fT-' IL sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere. Csc a
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price by
r. Lawrence e. Co. Chicago. III.
Sold In Seattle and recommended
az the worlds best corn remedy by
the Owl Drug CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
MT. BAKER CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected TO head three Mount Baker
Park clubs for the year.
Mount Baker Park Improvement
club President. V. g. Gilbreath;
vice president. G. r. Dose. secre,
tary. T. l. Monson. treasurer. G..
w Johnson.
Mount Baker Park Social club
President. A. T. O'Reilly; vice pres.
ident. J 4. hyde: secretary. r. X,
Upton. treasurer. A. II Brant.
Mount Baker Park Club. Inc
Trustees for two years. G. Allen
Dale, /. l.. Strong and w NJ. Liyen.
good; trustee for one year. George
W Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
BOY IN WILD WEST"
OUTFIT Arrested

Carl Book. rs. Is being held in
the juvenile quarters OF the county
jail. facing charges OF stealing $50
from the handbags OF women golf
ers at the Sarlington Country club
Wednesday
when arrested. Book was attired
In a complete cowboys rig and
carried an expensive gun In a
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Piano Contest Prize Winners
All Winners of Prize Contest Awards Will Be More Than
Cratified to Read This Announcement

at EiIers. or II your award IL $40.
Eilers will accept II for 1921. when
applied on the purchase Of any OF
our well-known new pianos or
piano players.
You can still bring your credit
letter here just the same, altho we
are now closing out our business at
greatly reduced prices, because OF
the Montelius Piano House. Ltd,
OF Vancouver. -. C.. having pur.
chased the Eilers interest In Seat.
tie and will move into this build.
ing Immediately the Retiring from.
Buslnesssale ends. Select the
piano or player piano you want.
and II the price. for example. be
s255. deduct the amount Of your
contest award. plus 10 per cent.
and pay the balance In little pay
ments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
CAR WORKS HARDER
Than WALL street
MILLIONAIRE --SIMMS
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
unitca Prov Alaff Cnrfnnnnndent

IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS. RUSSIAN ARMY.
sept 4-tBy MaiCzar Nicholas. ruler OF Russas millions
and commandern chief of her armies works harder than
any millionaire in Wall ST. lie puts in hours day
than American trade unions allow by just about much
again. And he lies down sleep night a folding
camp bed. hard and springleSs, made OF canvas
The emperor his work walking thru the
rain. when him. lie look Ike his pictures except that
he is quite brown from living much in the open. lie walk
with athletic swing Lie at the front To agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
MINERS TO RETURN
TO WORK MONDAY

Formal signing up OF the agree.
ment between coal operators and
miners. to govern wages and work.
ing conditions for the next two
years, took place Friday. The
miners will return to work Monday
having suspended work pending the
negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

THE WILL OF Michael Shaugh.
messy. vice president OF the Scan.
dinaviau American bank Of Seat.
tie. who died last July. was admit.
ted TO probate Thursday. The es.
tate IL valued nj $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

viii t9t6--the most notable
year In the history OF the world
record among its tremendous
achievements Transatlantic
aeropIane flight7
Lieut.. Polner, young Danish
military aviator, is fired with
ambition 70 become the Column
bus Of the clouds. and Is prepar-
ing 10 NY from Farce island to
New York In a 350-horsepower
craft. He says he expects TO
make the 3,55o-mIIe journey In
d8 hours.
Expert airmen believe Polner viii
ucceed. With a high-powered mo
or, polner hopes To average "a
niles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

Polner plans to make the trip
from Farce island to st. Johns,
NJ. r., in 80 hours. His machine
is being built to carry sufficient
fuel TO make the flight without
stop. Expert aviators esti-
mate more than a ton Of gaso-
line will be needed.
Since the beginning of the Euro
pean war. many machines have been
made and successfully operated
with carrying capacity for even
greater loads.
Polner's machine viii be equip.
ped with wireless apparatus. and
the average height at which he
plans 10 fly will be between 5000
and 10000 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Works After Midnight

SIX o'clock finds him back at
headquarters. Tie has had his az.
ercisc. and now goes back TO work.
Generals from the front make their
reports al this time OF day. and II
there IL TO be a general military
council. II is now that II takes
place.
Ministers from Petrogrnd aleo
report and receive instructions
Dinner at g.
After dinner the emperor rctlres
10 his private apartment. The
crown prince is put to bed. where
he never fails to get his goodnight
kiss from his emperor.fathsr The
car then sits In his study, going
over the minists rial reports which
arrive daily from Peirograd lie
keep at his desk until long after
midnight. only stopping al about II
o'clock for a glass or two OF tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
"Gets-It" Never
Fails for Corns!
There's Nothing on Earth Like u,
For Corns and CsIIouaes

Whenever you get corns and call
iousss. don't xperimsnt-Iust use
"GETs-fT ard nothing else Eas-
lest and simplest thing I know to
use--just a few drops on In a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Smokes cisarets

The cxar eats lunch at his own
quarters. A taste OF horse ocyers
and omelette. meat. dessert and
coffee form his usual meal at this
time OF day. with ciEAret after
the coffee He does not smoke
cigars.
Abou, D m. tho crar motors TO
the country with tho crown prince.
the crown princes dog. and uEu.
ally two youngsters. pals Of the N.
,ure emperor OF Russia. chosen by
himself from among the ordinary
boys living near headquarters.
Once the town II left behind. the
emperor gets out and walks. do
ing about five miles at a brisk
pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Special Values
Toilet Goods

-Pebeco Tooth Paste, special
....--.....-.... 30c
--koiynos Tooth Paste. special
......-.. .-.............. 19C
-lngram's Milkweed Cream.
epesidi sf0(
Ponds Extract Cold Cream,
special ......... 10<
-Benzoin and Almond Hand
Lotion. special. ..-... 1Dr
-Frostilla. special. . 1lDr
-Csmelline Liquid Powder,
special. Observation-Disclosures. 30<
--Beauteyiva Liquid Powder.
special. :b0f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06


Every soldier within view stood
at rigid salute a. he appeared In
the doorway OF the rather modest
two.story house where he had his
quarters The ear responded.
stepping forward few PAGES. he
shook hands with one OF his OIL
GERS. aud. despite the driEkle. stood
in the open door about half a min
ute talking lie wore neither over
coat nor waterproof. being dressed
simply IN the regulation khaki and
black boots.
lie hurried on thru the rain 10
the offices 81 the general starr, a
hundred yards away. followed by
two aides-dc-camp and joy. the l2.
yearold crown princes mongr"l,
which. not being Interested In his
masters English lesson. going on
inside had como out TO share hon
ers with the imperial suite.
Get. Many Reports
In a minute the czar. In room
on the second floor OF IN. staff
headquarters. had settled down to
work. Gen Michel Alexieff. chief.
of.s,aff. was making his daily re.
port and getting his orders.
Nicholas II. rises al : a. m. AZ
? he sits down to eggs. rolls and
coffee. At 10 he goes 10 staff head
quarters and receives Gen Alex.
iefrs report. illustrated by maps
and charts. ny 1880 y. m. the re-.
port Is finished and the smperor's
orders for generals along the en-.
tire front are sent out by telegraph
fr,r,, an nIl.fvlUa r,,r,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

Ms esq solo 10 b1st&: cs bueno
'avatsc las maIC-; pero impcdir que
Sc dcrramc sargre es mucho meior.
Por ESQ ell autor TO encuentra obje.
to mas eleyado. mas santo nj mas NJ
gusro que este: c~ontribuir i Ia aho.
lici6n de Ia pena De mGerte. ASH
desdc el fondo de! corazon Sc adhic-
re q las opiniones ' 4 los esfuerZos
de los hombres gencrosos de todas
las naciones. que trabajan Gcsde ha.
&c muchos amos para derribar eI IL
Dol que las r~cvoluciones no arranca.
ron dc raiz. Por ESQ Ilega con ale
gria 4 su vcZ. independence de su
debilidad. I dar IN puneta%o Y a en-
sanchar cuanto pueda Ia mucsca
que nnrra"ja h.lo. uar, SCHEMA amos.
aH IA antigua Hor.a ltyanlaia dnSIr
hara .anIas .,-l"s s.h"o "a rri<l:ln-
ial.
Hemos dicho, pucs, que e. caLai:o
es e. Inico edificio que las revolt
clones no derriban. Is raro. en- e
fecto, que las revoiuciones, 70 siea-
do sobrias de sangre humana, y vi
niendo q cortar, q desmochar Y a des.
cabezar Ia sociedad, no pueden des-
prenderse con facilidad de Ia polale
IA de Ia pena de muerte.
Declaramos, sin embargo, que 81
alguna revolution nos ha parecido
digna y capaz de abolir Ia pena de
muerte, fu6 Ia revolution de julio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

P&rece Que, en- ctecto. cor"espon1la
al movimiemto popular mas giadoso
De los ticmpos modernos. borrar n
penalidad barbara dc Luis II, de.
Riche!ieu : de Robcspierre. c insert
biz al frente Ge Ia icy In inviolavili-
dad de ia vida humana. 1880 mere
cia romper Ia cuchila de 1893.
Tn lnstante creimo5 que asi suce-
deria. En- agosto de 1880 habia en-
Ia atmGsfrra taEla "'nrrasuiaI. tai
espiritu de dulzura Y de civilization
flotaba sobre las masas, Sc sent!a tan
ensanchado el coraz6n por IA &prox,-
macion De un hermoso porvenir, que
nos creiamCs que Ia pena de muerte
estaba "a abo!ida en- ell derecho, De
repente, por consentimiento tdcito Y
uNanime. Fl pueblo con2!u.a por
quemar Ell una hoguera, pUbiicamen-
tie, los andrajos del antigua regimen,
Y este era Ell andrajo sangriento,
que va criamos en- 81 monitor Y al
d;endo con los otros; Y durante algr-
mas semanas, confiados, crtdulos, tu-
tanta fe en- la inviolabilidad
de "a vida, como en- Ell de Ia inviolabi-
lidad de Ia libertad.
!, efectivamente, apenaS transcu.
dos reses. Sc hizo una tenta-
,iva para ~resolver en- rcalidad legal
"a utopia sublime dc Cesar Bonesane.
.or deseracia. csa tsntativa fuG tor
(~Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15
iuez. sino en- cl verduco.

(. J"s|' >.'.o 81. 9. .""''
'' 'i'. '' t.'
mace - 81 p'',N.''' 70 '..''' ''
S'"'i' '' ""'s.+' ''i.'sS "''o' !" ~"
no Sc &,.''y " 'Pes".' '" 2"'''''"'-
II" OLA corona
-" coH'lcS~' p"eS- ID 'sP'ls' -
o''H~ e. "''''''' ne ''"'. ''H "("@''
COS ''s."'- .'o,'..,S
"''sl ,'o". .o~ '.''' "'''. '',''
los S,''.'S' ''.s ''''' ''' y"'""''
) 3H.' ."''9 lis ~'~... .~'. 49, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15
Ct INCHES SIN MAESTRO
EFG 70 LECCICNES.

Esta obra, cu.ya mayor yea
saj& eatriba en- tener "a pro-
ounc;aci6n figurad2 Ell caste
DaGo, es una De las que mas
tacii;tan el arrendizaje de idic-
me- ingl5s. Tjene yarias fj:T9us
lag De con7e:saciGn para Is vi,
IL GiaGia, Y algunos n6daloe
&c 2drtss usuaies-
Hay dos Edictocest
4 Ia rIs3ica qic
Gnlp%S5ad~ 90 tel& Il %
Ei0asS s3irccta1snt- =
tCNhCEp :. iGZANE
SCI Eoiorcsa Sc.
Saa Anaan;n. Tax.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-15

Cpa.a Il Ii M. Col. 3a.l
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

dows face, do they admit an abund-
ance of light, or are they small SO
that the room is dark on winter days!
What is the finish Of the Woodwork,
and what character of furniture IS to
be placed in the room?
Let lis take for instance, the room
with Northern exposure. North light
is cold light, and we should make
every effort to create a warmth OF
atmosphere within the room BY choos-
ing the warm colors-golden-browIis,
yellowis or soft reds. It would be a
mistake to decide on green, blue Of
gray, as they invariably create a cold
atmosphere. Again, ii the windows
are small and do not Admit much
light we should choose the bright
colors which will reflect the light as
much as possible. The color Of the
woodwork should be taken into con-
sideration. If white OF ivory paint is
used. The heavy dark coiors should be
avoided as white woodwork usually
suggests the lighter tones. II the
dark colors are used, the Contrast Is
usually too striking. The heavy
colcrs may be successfully Used IN a
room with dark stained trim.
The old idea of choosing one color
Nor the walls, another for the hang
ings and a third for the furniture
coverings IS entirely dispensed with.
The modern tendency ii dss06ahsRe Is
TO use plain surfaces
wallis as simple as possible
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

comfortable in themselves, the chairs,
some easy and luxurious, others small
and easily moved about, a stool or
two, several small tables which can
be placed in odd corners, a good sized
center table for books, papers and
f,iapazines, a davenport or Couch
which is not too high nor too deep,
a desk for writing notes and keeping
the household accounts, and so on.
This is, of course, the most inlpor-
fant part of our work and viii re-
quire our most careful consideration
And, second only in Importance to
choosing the various pieces OF turlll-
ttIrc. is their arrangement.
Convenience plays an important
Dart in comfortable arrangement. Let
rs start with the living room table.
in placing the table, we must consider
the fact that it forms nucleus
around which the other furnishings
are assembled. On this table are
placed the papers and magazines, the
looks and the reading lamp, the obs
iects which arein constant use during
The hours III which the family Or
friends are assembled. It should
occupy position which is agfeeably
lighted by night as We'll as by day. IL
should also be placed SO that two or
three members of the family can con-
venienfIy draw their chairs close to
It is read by the table light. This
does not mean, however, that the
tabls n1asSt be placed IN the very CEN
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

rT o furnish a room successfully we
Il must consider it as a whole.
The indiscriminate choosing of odd
furnishings will never lead to success.
In selecting the rugs, the hangings,
the wall covering, and the furniture,
let us keep the fact well in mind
that they are to constitute the fur
nishings for single room, that there
must be the element of harmony ex-
listing between themiif the final result
is to be successful. If space per-
1nitted, the subject of harmonious
furnishings could be exhaustively
treated from theoretical point Of
view, but a little practice will be Of
far greater assistance than all the
theories we could put forth. Com
nonsense will be an excellent guide
linked with certain quality of the
imagination which will prevent our
rooms from being dull and common
place.
5 Many living rooms are unsuccessful
in their decorative schemes because
the furnishings are chosen indiscrim-
inately. AS we choose each individual
object, let us consider the fact as to
3 whether it is appropriate for the
room and whether it will harmonize
with the other furnishings. We will
learn this by constant observation OF
other successfully furnished rooms.
Next to experience, observation is our
best teacher. Take as an example,
a successfully furnished living room
Of one Of your friends. Note the
coiors used, whether the curtains are
figured or plain, what kind of rug
has been used on the floor and the
general arrangement and design Of
the furniture. You need not copy
Z the room but you will begin to un-
consciously grasp the fundamental
ideas which are expressed there.
These ideas will help you, and al
though your taste may be quite diff
ferent, you will begin 10 reason out
Your own problems in an intelligent
manner.
The living room may be called the
rendezvous for all members of the
household and in consequence, We
have many points to take into careful
consideration i'll its furnishing. Prob
ably the most important Of these j
comfort, for the living room; ne
matter how charming it may appear
in its general scheme Of decorating
is never successful unless it is com
fortably furnished.
By comfortably furnished ] do no
mean that one has merely to choos
easy chairs, for VIC must go mucl
further than this. To obtain thi
degree of comfort in the furnishing:
we must consider our problems fror
many points Of view and reason ther
out in practical and intelligent man
iier. And what, we may ask, ar
these important points which must b
considered.
Let us take it for granted that j
selecting the furniture we hay
chosen the various pieces which al
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

Chapter No. /. THE LIVING ROOM

ing ali figured papers in the living
rooms, as they are unrestful. Tans,
worries, putty colors or grays are sue
cessful wall tones and any one of
them may be successfully used
throughout the house. AS rule, the
walls should be kept light and our
color contrasts will come in the hang
ings, rugs, furniture coverings, lamp
shades, cushions and pillows, in fact,
in all objects which might be termed
the properties of the living room.
In the small objects, such as pill
low, a piece Of pottery or lamp
shade, let us not be afraid of the
really brilliant colors. Touches of
brilliant color invariably add life to
any room. Unfortunately, most of
our rooms are sadly lacking in this
respect and appear dull and dreary
for the want of bright touches Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

color. It is always safe to let a
room reflect single color. If blue
is color that meets our fancy and
seems appropriate for the room, do
not be afraid to let it be known that
blue was your choice. Combine with
it golden-brown chair, dull yellow
lamp shade, an orange colored pillow
or two. Keep the large upholstered
pieces in soft; quiet, colors and one
of the smaller chairs may be quite
gay in color. By accentuating the
bright colors in the smaller objects,
our rooms will never appear dismal
or dreary.
The proper lighting of the living
room is Just as important as the
choosing of a good color scheme or
the selecting of harmonious furnish
ings. The lighting fixtures in the
average room are placed far too high.
The old-fashioned center chandelier
was, without question, the most
abominable feature that has ever been
created. Because of the necessity of
placing the globes above the head line,
a glare of light was thrown in an
Y efl'eet = s s-0
reverse OF what It silould pc. Every
light IN any room should be properly
shielded by q shade and the light
thrown down. Lamp light IS the
most agreeable because It Is low hight
properly shielded, particularly SO
when the shades are IN soft coiors. 1
would like to advise the use OF lamp
\ light in every living room and only
lamp light II side lights are used,
they should not be placed higher than
SIX teet from the fioor. or lower.
lhe style OF furnishings which we
4 choose eepends almost entirely upon
our personal taste. Al the we'll
known styles are good and to state a
preference would mereiy pc per-
/ sonal point we should, however,
take the general styie of the house
INTO conslderation peiore choosing me
furnishings. IT., LOT instance, the
mouse IS Coionlai N design ana me
woodwork throughout IS wllte, tins
TACT alone suggests mahogany ftirrll-
ttire. lile combination q oak t!irnl-
ture and white WoodWork IS seldom
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

ter of the room. Several arrange
sments are successful, dependent upon
the general shape and size of the
room. If the table is oblong in shape,
It may be placed at right angles to
the fireplace toward one end of the
living room. The davenport could
then be placed opposite with the floor
space clear in front Of the fireplace.
Another good arrangement, and one
that is very popular in small living
rooms, is TO place the table directly
at the back of the davenport, as
shown in illustration No. /. This is
a good space-saving arrangement for
small rooms, for by.combining the
two largest pieces of furniture, it
makes the most of the limited floor
space. In square rooms, the daven-
port may be placed alongside of
the fireplace and the table directly