davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
VERY DESIRABLE HOMES.
For Sale-Price. IS. 500.

For Sale-Price, So,
Well located on the Heights. A three
story brick house. having nine rooms and
two baths. Eve bedrooms. hot-water heat.
electric lights. oak floors, instantaneous
hot-water heater. There are porches. good
Can be sold on terms or 81 800 cash and
monthly payments. Possession given.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, Inc, 1408 H st. NV.
For Sale-Price. $3.50.
On 18th street in Columbia Heights.
This property can be inspected at any
time and possession given when desired.
An entirely modern two-story. six-room
house Of attractive appearance. having
hot-water heat, electric lights and a ga
rage Few houses of this character are
for sale in Columbia Heights.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc. 1406 II st. NV.
For Sale-Price, SIS, 500.
In the Bloomingdale section. A well
bnilt modern house of six rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. paved alley in rear of lot
leaving city will give immediate posses
sion and make easy terms of sale. Modern
houses like this one are hard to find.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, Inc, 14O6 II st. NV.
For Sale-Price. S. 500.
In Mount Pleasant. a little of from
18th street and convenient to both car
lines; built by one Of the reliable build
ers; a two-story house. having h0t-water
heat. two-story rear porches. good yard to
wide paved alley and having a garage for
q large car.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, Inc, 14O6 Il st. NV.
For Sale-Price, $4,000. d.
In Saul's Addition. A corner house. A
lot having u frontage Of about LIS feet;
q house with center hall, large living
room with open fireplace. large porches.
hve bedrooms and two ba throoms on sec
ond floor. There is hot-water heat, cleo
tric lights, inlaid floors. Prompt posses
sion.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc, 14O6 n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
THos. J. OWEN son. Jcr1oNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoynU
REAL ESTATE. NO. 3I7 nth ST. NE.
Nv virtue of certain DEGREES passed On ne.
eth and the 18th days of January. 19l4. In
EQUITY Cause No. 81. 259. Thomas v. Thomns.
the undersigned will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front OF the premises, on
SEPTEMBER, 1919, AT FIVE O'CLOCK'
pm. the following described real estate.
situate in the city of Washington. in at9
District viz: Part Of let numbered sevea
ca in square numbered nine hundred Tane
eghty-six 1885, described as follows: Begin
ming for tie same at the southwest corner
of said lot seven az and running thence nerfh
with the east line Of 18th street east fifteen
feet and seven inches; thence east one hum
dred and nineteen feet to an alley thirty fsek
wide: thence south fifteen feet seven tncha0
to the southeast corner Of said lot sever.
thence west one hundred and nineteen feeS -
the beginning.
Terms: One third cash, balance In equal
instaIlments at and two years, with IN
terest at per centum per annum. pGyahae
semi annually from the day Of sale, sni
secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold or all cash ut the purchasers optic
A deposit of 500 will be required ut TIE
time Of sale. All conyeyaneing and fecord-
ing will be at the purchasers cost. Tef5Da
to be complied with within ten days. othar-
wise the trustees reserve the right to resen
at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pnrs
chnser.
JOHN II. ApRLAANS.
5I2 st. NV.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. $50
Columbian BUILDING
selJ-d&ds. eSu. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. United States
. Customs Service. Washington, ID. c.. Sepfem-
her H.. Ig19.-Under the provisions Of Chapter
1OI of the laws Of 1881 and Article W OF the
pursuance Of the authority granted by the
Commissioner Of Navigation under date OF Sep
TENDER H. 1919. on the application of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company, own
ers THE NAME OF THE STEAM SCREW
NEWPORT NEWS HAS BEEN CHANGED
TO midland This vessel was built in
the year 1895: her official number 130696 and
she measures 535 gross tons. JOHN ID. G.
EOOGLE. Depnty Collector in CharEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

A REAL HOME-Six extra
large rooms and bath, foyer en-
trance hall, plenty closet room
double oak floors, open fireplace,
gas range. electric lights; large,
light cellar, with laundry trays
and gas water heater. Located
on large lot, just off the boule-
ward and one. square to cars.
Price. $4,000.
Convenient Terms.
THE RIVERDALE PARK
COMPANY,
RIVERDALE, MD.
Take cars on G. st. marked
Riverdale, Berwyn or Laurel
direct to office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THE CAIRO HOTEL

Q9e nj. aexf to cor.
aef 18th n.w.t moAeFn
II - afOry d repf 90 {
structure: roonas with
hath. &3.so per 1ays
rooms with running
hot and eold w1teA
61No DeR Aays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. 1919.-The Public
Schools Of the District Of SSlu% 1Sia VIII S seo
O'CLOCK Am. ADMISSION TO GRADED
scHooLs.-New pupils are admitted nit dp 70 p, ths
kindergartens at A MINIMUM AeE Or MN.
MUM AGE OF SIX YEARS. An children
not on the rolls of the public schools nc the
graded schools and kindergartens will make
application for admission tickets at the SCHOOLS ],
most convenient to their homes. frhcipais
will be at their buildings on Friday % ana ,S.no
uriay, September 10 and 20. from s:30 10 tW:vo
An. and from 400 to $3.50 Pm: HASCnNA'
TIUN CERTIFICATES MUST BE Pk .is IN, !,
he admitted into the public school VINO shail
not have been duly vascinated or otheTwIse
protected against smallpox" GRADE sohoo I.
PUPILS.-An pupils in the graded schools ias.
year. except those promoted to the hgh
schools. will report to their last year rooms.
from which those to be transferred VIII OF
to the high schools will report at Inc re-
spectiye high schools at loo AN; on 9, Mon,
HIGH SCHOOLs-An applicants for admission
or for advanced standing in the Central; East,
ern, Western and Business High Schools. ana
the Mckinley Manual Training School. other
than those who attended the eighth grades OF
the District Of Columbia, must report 10 .ne
High School Admission Board at the FRANKLIN
and 49, between the hours of 900 to 12:Oo
AM. and 200 to 500 Pm. The hoard VIII
assign pupils to the examinations. Stuuens
entering the high schools through the hish
school admission board will lie assigned by fiiat
Board to schools other than the Central High
School except in cases approved by the super
intendent Examination for admission to the
first year of the high schools will he given on
Saturday, September 20, at 900 AN. at the
Franklin school. For admission to the nrst
year pupils must be prepared to take eXam1na-
lions in English. Grammar, and Composition
Arithmetic. Z. $. History and Constitution.
and Geography. All applicants must present
proper certificates records OF all work com
plefed in other schools, otherwise no credit
may he given for such work. Examinations
may be required, but credit may be given for
some of the work done in other schools II Ger.
tfcntes are satisfactory. ADMISSION re-
THE COI.0RED HIGH SCH0oLS.-Ah candi
dates for admission to the first year classes OF
Dunbar High School. the Department OF Bnsi
ness Practice, or the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, except graduates of the elghii
grades of the elementary schools OF the DIS
trict of Columbia, will be examined by the
High School Admission Board at the Dunbar
High School on Thursday or Friday, Septem
Der IS and 49, between the hours OF 100 anc
500 PM The Board will assign pupils TO tnt
examina tions. The requirements for admis
sion to first year classes are the same as OUT
lined above for white high schools. NIGHl
SCHOOLS AND JUNIOR HIGH ScHOOL-AN
NOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF, NIGHI
SCHOOLS AND THE JUNIOR HIGH school
WILL RE MADE LATER. ERNEST
THURSTON, Superintendent Of Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

FOR CoIoRED PURCHASER WHO WILL AP.
preciate & nearly new home and refined sur
roundinGs west Of 14th st. south Of st.-S
rooms, beautiful tile bath: hot-water heat; an
exceptjonal opportunity for the discriminatiAg
buyer. Price, 36,b0o; cash required, q. 500.
FRYING & AHANK,
90e 400 9 q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
FOR sALE-H0UsES.

FOR SALE
Desirable colored pur-
chasers-In best NV.
section city to 9 rm.
houses. Prices, $4,000 to
$3.50. Cash, 5000 to
$500, balance as rent.
For full particulars see
me, week days after $
pm; Sunday, 9 am. to
op.m.
B. B. P1NN, Agent.
1885 Walter St. Sc.
BRAND-NEW
Ready for Immediate Occupancy
These houses have 8 rooms and bath. cellar
and attic large yards. abundant closet space.
double floors throughout, real freplaces. hot
water heat electric lights. tiled bath, and are
finished with tile best grade Of vitriite enamel.
Price. $3.50. Terms.
There are only three left.
Sample house. 11s Varnum st. NV.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
Union Trust bldg.
Phone Main 1892.
s-ROOM HOUSE: LOT 5Ox142 FEET: ANIL
fruit trees and grape vines. See Owner. 1907
Lawrence st. ne. 1S'
Exclusive Neighborhood.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
This house is located on WoodIey place,
overlooking Rock Greek Park. 1t has rooms
3 baths. hot-water heat, electric lights, large
porches; garage.
Price, $4,000.
Just North of Dupont Circle.
1745 18th ST. NV
This house contains eight very large rooms
and three baths. 1t is in splendid condition,
and immediate possession be had
Price, $12,5OO. Terms.
Downtown.
VERMONT AVE. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE.
painted; it has rooms and bath.
Price, $500. Terms.
and Chevy Chase for sale. For information
call Main 1892.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
Union Trust bldg.
Phone Main 1892.
Rooms. ELFcrRIc hiaHTs. STABLE
AND GARAGE. LOT 140x1OO.
L. w. GROOMES, 1418 st.
$7750-wASHINGToN HEIGHTS
KENNEDY & DAVIS HOUSE; 10 ROOMS;
BATHS.
L. W. GROOMES. 1910 F st.
NORTHEAST SECTION.
MODERN 2-ST6RY BRICK: H0T-wATEE
HEAT; PARQUET FLOORs: FINE FINISH:
LARGE GARAGE AND STORAGE HOUSE IN
REAR. GOOD ALLEY FACILITIES. $500
CASH REQUIRED.
L. W. GRoOMEs. 1418 F st.
S5OO0-11th ST. NE.
ROOMS, BATH. H0T-WATER HEAT.
L. ". GR0OMES. 14l6 st.
$1,000 ST. NE.
8 ROOMS. RATH. FURNACE HEAT.
L. W. GROOMES. 1416 st.
s5,ooo-GooD NV. SECTION: VACANT.
8 ROOMS, BATH. CELLAR. FURNACE
HEAT: MANY OTHER CONvENIENCES.
L ". GRO0MES. 1416 at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
L. G. SCHROEDER,
Real Estate and Investments,
Loans and Insurance.
IA 18th St. NV.
Phone Franklin 1908.

VACANT; 5000: ANIL: H.-w.H.; & RMS,
bath; Riverdale, Nd, nea. ears. OWNER,
Apt. 3, IFS N. Y. ave. NV. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-TWO SMALL HOUSES ON X
st. NV. one-half block from Washington
Circle with large lot. 50x12a. to soft alley
ideal location for gasoline station or ware
house. Price, 1000.
WARREN COCHRAN.
Main 591s 10 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
In the heart of Takoma Park, d. c. Splendid
doubIe house; 115 IT. front; better lOcat ton:
beautiful grounds; fine shade garage: $13. 900.
Fine 8room house; 13Sx200; up to date; SO, 500.
spIepdid 2-family house. best location; $500.
One acre, rooms; 81 600. II rooms 100x200;
50 500. Six rooms: good buy at $4,000. Beau
So 600 each; up-t0-.4te and in fine shape. Fine
property leased for 20 months for 5000 in
advance; in case of sale this 81, 600 deducted as
cash payment. 10-room furnished house for
lease TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO., Takoma
Park D. &. Col. 95Os.
REAL BARGAINS-ATTRACTIv GROOM
cottage; gas; two lots; 800. 7-room house.
gas; furnace; garage; on main ST.; 1850. See
j. NJ. EARNEST. Mt Rainier. Md. 21s
LARGE s-ROOM COUNTRY HOME POUL-
try house and acres rich soil 80 minutes
from Capitol: high elevation: beautiful view:
immediate possession; $500. Easy terms.
very little repairs would make this piece
wbrth double. A. WALLACE. 704 Colorado
bldg. ~
SMALL. LOT NEAR Landowner, MD, 25x1O0
IT,. on a plan of building lots known as Co
lumbia Park. Want Offer. Address Box 2S0-M.
Star Office. IL.
FOR SAIE-yERY ATTRACTIVE SUBURB
an home at Woodside, Nd. just over The Dis
trict. line; 2 stories. @ large rooms ana bath.
spacious porches, front and rear; inciosea
sleeping porch: hot water keat; electric lights:
fine shade trees; beaatiful lawn; plenty Of
fruit shrubbery and flowers; large stable,
room for two automobiles; Immediate possess
sion; acre of ground. Terms. Price, 5, TO.
HIGBrB 4 RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
VACANT.

One of the best constructed three
story houses on Columbia Heights;
10 rooms. hot-water heat, electric
lights; house Is in perfect condition;
% IT. wide. $50 IT. deep; four-cara
garage in rear can be purchased. Why
pay the same price for a small narrow
house that has been built with war
quality material and costs when you
can get this handsome home at 50, $50?
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main 1882. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
If You Want Something
Really Honey On Terms
That Can Easily Be Met

A pretty coy home on Monroe, east
of 18th ST.; reception hall; six rooms
apd bath; large roomy closet: double
front porch; with French door windows
leading to second porch; open fireplaees
in both dining and living rooms; spa
cious hall and connecting bedrooms.
Most convenient neighborhood in Mount
Pleasant. $7.s25. No. col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

Get our list Of new homes located in
Petworth. Saul's Addition, Cleveland
Park. Chevy Chase and BroOkland. The
most complete list of new homes in the
city furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

roR sALE-PRICE $500; A DOWNTOWN
home; y most convenient location west of 18th
st. overlooking government reservation q mod
crn three story bay-window brick house having
ten rooms and bath. The whole house il in
frst-class condition and possession can be OBJ
tanned. You should look at this house promptly
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1406 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

Fourteen rooms. three baths, includ-
ing maids room and bath: upstairs sit
ting room: vapor heat: electricity and
gas; sleeping porch and spacious back
and front porches. Beautiful hard
wood floors and everything in perfect
condition. Large lot to wide alley
Owner will show. 500 600. No. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
If You Would Like a
Smaller House, Exclu-
sive i'll Every Detail

Madison st. NV; a beautiful detach-
ed home; stucco and shingie; eight
rooms and bath: hot water heat: cleo
tricity and gas: in perfect condition:
lot 40x145; shade and shrubbery; gar
den and flowers. Occupied by owner.
who will show and give possession.
$l1, 500. No. sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

Cleveland Park; exceptionally fine
new home of ten spacious rooms and
three baths: three large porches; large
lot; in most desirable location: plenty
Of room for garage: an exact duplicate
of this home WIS sold before il was
completed; this one almost ready for
occupancy. ST. No. go.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07

lated only to trap the credulous,
the ignorant or the unwary.
Nose Gets Surplus Moisture.
The nose, the organ OF smelling
receives the surplus moisture from
the eye. by means OF the small can.
al previously mentioned. This moi,
ture plus the mucous secretion Aof
the membrane OF the nose togsth o,
with the dust OF the air drawn Ia
through the nasal openings consti-
tute the dirt which accunulates 81
the lower nasal rassagos In cleans
ing the nose it Is advisable 10 wast
out this material twice or thrice
daily with tepid water. Constan'
digging OF the nose may cause no.
only rupture OF small blood vessel1
but may cause injection, besides
such habit when indulged in pub
licelly, is loathsorne
Most Of the so-cslled tastes. with
which we are acquainted are II
truth smells. proof Of this Il
evident when we have a cold IN the
head. The mucous membrane o,
the upper nostrils IS then. inflarne ed
there is a great secretion Of mucous
and the nerves Of the sense o.
smell are prevented from coming
in contact with the odoriferous par
ticles. Hence we say that we can
not taste very we'll, when in reality
our tastes are very limited. enc
what we perceive IS the loss not OF
taste but of smell.
Normal Part OF Body.
Adenoid tissue Is normally q part
OF the body. Two masses OF this
tissue, one on each side Of the back
part Of the mouth are called tho
tonsils. Their specific name is the
.onsils OF the palate, because on the
back part OF the tongue is another
mass which is called the lingual
tonsil; while still another mass is ir
the cavity just back OF the interior
part Of the nose. These tonsils
perform very valuable service to
the body. but unfortunately are
liable at times 10 become infected
and we may have enlarged or in
famed tonsils or tonsilar abscesS-
es. which may demand their re
moval Incurable diseases Of the
tonsils may occur through the neg
lect Of their removal, and as the
operation at cutting them out sell
dom results seriously. it is a part of
wisdom on the part Of the parent
or individual TO have them removed.
The enlargement of the tonsils back
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07

TO the organ OF hearing needs rest,
and sub-conscious activity should be
reduced 10 a minimum.
The ear occupies a small portion
Of a bone OF the skull. There is no
connection between the two ears.
A passage called the Eustachian
tube extends from either internal
ear to the pharynx This passage
Is for the equalizing Of the air pres
sure. The pressure Of air ordinarily
is l4.7 pounds TO the square inch OF
surface. This pressure is exerted
upon the ear drum. and If there
were no resistance TO it from with
in. the ear drum would be ruptured.
es in through the nose and mouth
enters this tube and tablishes this
equality.
The Outer Ear.
The visible part of the ear is
made Of cartilage and is so shaped
to catch the sound waves. Animals
which have large upright ears as
the rabbit, have a very acute sense
Of hearing. in fact, such animals
can detect sounds incapable OF be-
ing heard by other creatures. Ex-
tending from The external ear. 10
what is called the ear drum is a
part known as the middle ear. 1t
contains many small hairs AID
glands Thee glands secrete athiclS
substance known as wax. The pur.
pose % the hair and wax is 10 pre-
vent foreign bodies from entering.
This part OF tho ear is very sensitive
and any abrasion. such as is done
sometimes by picking the ear with
a hard obiec; may result seriously.
Likewise vigorous Swinging Of this
canal should not be undertaken by
any one except those thoroughly
qualified. 1t is advisable not 10
syringe the ear; the shock thus
caused cannot have good results. i
liquid must be put in the ear, il
/ should be dropped by a medicinal
drOpper. The internal ear is closed
from the external world by the ear
drum. but opening from the pharynX
is the Eustachian tube, its lumea Is
about the size Of the graphite in an
ordinary pencil. It's purpose / have
mentioned before and in these days
of advanced surgical treatment it is
an important aid to the practitioner
The ear drum receives the vibrations
called sound. Three small bones
one Of which rests against the drum,
ill up the intervening space. be
yond which is located n peculiarly
coiled body called the Cochlea. The
Cochlea contains within itself 9
part called the organ of Corti. which
IS made directly continuous with the
brain by nerve fibres Now the ear
drum. the bones of the ear and the
Cochlea are all necessary for good
hearing. The vibrations of the air
causes the drum 10 vibrate. This
in turn influences the ear bones
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07

toned with absolute certainty. Eye
strain is relieved BY spectacles sci
entifcally adjusted II at any time
you are afflicted with eye or ear
trouble 20 by all means 20 a medi-
cal specialist Do not endeavor
with your brief knowledge and uuack
remedies 10 effect a cure which 10
doctor would cause grave concern.
Many a fatal case OF eve or ear trou-
bic has been incurred by the Judging
too lightly ailments Of these organs.
Wear Eye Shades.
Persons whose occupations neces-
state a light in front Of them.
should wear eye shades Of un-
glazed dark green color. Dark
green or dark blue coloring is most
suitable for the eyes because these
colors approximate more darkness
than yellow, orange or red, hence do
not impinge with the same intensity
as the brighter colors.
The eyes are not injured by the
shedding Of tears, except inasmuch
as the nervous system is disturbed
and at times the very evident re-
lief attained by shedding tears
plainly speaks most favorably. The
moisture of the eyes is distributed
from a sac which is located on the
outer side of each eye respectively
Ordinarily it is just enough in quan-
tity 70 keep the eye moist. When
saos discharge most abundantly
and the eye becomes filled. Lead
ing from the eye TO the nose is a
small canal, and this normally car
ries away the moisture, but during
a time when the outflow OF moisture
is very great. it is incapable Of do
ing this, hence the tears flow down
the cheeks. People who wear nose
glasses are often disturbed by wa
terry eyes The reason for this is
obvious. The nose in the vicinity
of the canal is grasped too tightly
and the canal is thus closed. In
using eye glasses, the most sensible
kind to wear is the so-called ear
spectacles and the bone-rim variety
IS preemlnently the best
Rinse Eyes in Clear Water.
When the face is washed, the eyes
should be rinsed in clear water-ar
occasional teaspoonful of salt dis
solved in the water is both refresh
ing and invigorating. If a foreign
particle gets in the eyes and it's re-
moval is not attainable by the in
dividual, he should not permit the
particle TO remain, but should visit
a physician.
In a previous chapter advised
sleeping in a dark room. The rea-
son for this IS now quite evident
also the advisability OF resting the
eyes in sleep for at least eight
hours out OF each "a. I also men
toned that the room should be as
far removed from noise as possible
since the ear, second in importance
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-07
Lights That VIII Cheer

when all is done II intense coIors
are desired. II is.weu TO know that
on each spot 20 be intensified. one
can simply do It on the under
meath side Of the shade. when the
top has absorbed all Il can res-
sonably hold. A clever woman who
had a crystal lSerosens lamp LEFT
her by an aunt. had Il electrically
fitted, and on a parchment shade
she painted from memory the
quaint little cottage where the aunt
lived all her life.
For a bedroom done in ivory
pretty standard OF white might
support a shallow shade OF rose
silk trimmed in punings OF tur-
quoise blue at TOP and botFom. :
A bedside lamp may be faahien-
ed OF a favorire vase. preferably a
chubby, friendly shape A teak
wood base and a cylindrical shade
OF shirred chiffon, or one of savoy
lace ruffles IS no trick az al 20
make.
the shades Of checked E1ngham
which are scaiioped and bound IN
bias folds. These shades are either
cut circular or gathered ever g.
slightly and are made complete be
fore they are attached 20 the frame.
A wool flower i'm bright colors is
tackled TO the side -of some OF them.
Hangings Of green and apricot Elng-
ham with side lights shaded 20
match make a charming room in
deed. and one not much less wol-
derfuI' than if il were done in tai
feta- When lining lamps it l.
good 20 know that there is no more
becoming light than that shed by
purple silk. or IN case the SHADE
is bought already made. the bcc5m-
ing glow may be obtained by having
the incandescents tinted deep
amethyst.