davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The program of Ienten music for
this morning to be given by the dou-
Bile quartet choir of Rock Creek
Episcopal Church tformeriy st,
Paufs) under direction of William
Hulme Taylor, organist, will include
| "Benedicite.' by Simper; "Benedic-
tus," by Field. and the anthem, 20
for n Closer Walk" by Foster.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Miss Gfenella Smith. soprano; Miss
Lucille Shealy, reader. and August
Orange, tenor, were the assisting so
foists at the public rehearsal of the
Rebew Orchestra, held Monday even
ing in the lecture room of Keller
Memorial Church. Miss Smith sang
Thy BeaSning Eyes" by MacDowell.
and THE Linnet.' by Clarke; Mr.
Orange gave Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia" by Bland. and "A Perfect
Day." by Bond. and Miss Shealy's Sc
lections were Don't Forget the Girl
Back Home" and Maybe You Would,
But I Doabt IT, The orchestral num-
bers, under direction of II. W. Weber,
included the overture, Poet and
Peasant" by Won Suppe: sunset
Land" by Kawelo; ''Jacinta,' by
Tobani, and Hearts Messa ge," by
Santelmann. Miss Flora Palmer and
w. j. Weber were the accompanies
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Miss Marion f. Mccoy has resigned
her position as soloist at Fourth
Presbyterian Church to accept SINH
lar position at Fourth Church of
Christ Scientist
Evening star., 1919-03-09
AT ACRES

At ACRES
With improvements; 400 tillable. 80 river bot
tom land; streams In every field good house,
we'll. orchard. etc.; 10 miles from Charlottes-
VILE. Va; SIS per acre; viii sccept in trade
smaller place near Washington or city property
unincumeered. Address Box 256-D, Star Of
FOR sAIE-oNE OF rae BEST FARMS OF
Maryland; just north Of Wash, D. o.; good
road; TO close estate. Address Box s5-D. Star
offiee. 1As
US ACRES, % MILES FROM WHITE HOUaE:
good road; so a. clear. balance In woods; good
house, barn and ortbuildings; -, 900; terms
sMOoT 4 kALRFUs. CD Southern bldg. %
SMALL. WELL, IMPRoyED FARM AT ARD
more, Nd. on W.. b. and A. electric. Phone
Lincoln l471-w. %
Evening star., 1919-03-09

BEAUTIFUL 14-RooM COLONIAL HOME,
with all modern improvements, with large
shade and lawn. within IA miles Of the city
This property consists of 455 acres, 325 acres
under good state OF cultivation, 1870 acres Of
good timber. tenant houses. i large. barn
$3.50, dairy barn for 60 cows. ieehouse, tool
house. chicken house aud other outbuildings
This property not only makes good country
estate, but Is paying proposition and Is
worth considering IL you are looking for some
thing good. Price. $40 600.
Fl. w. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Room 500, Woodward bldg, I5s
Evening star., 1919-03-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE,
ron sAI.E-Continued.


SMALL TRUCK FARM-a2h ACRES. IL
miles from Lanham, Md. House, large cellar;
30 hu potatoes, 30 chickens. 250-egg incubator,
. Berkshire hogs, 2 young cows, l horse,
all necessary implements. outbuildings, 1-acre
asparagus, z acres rye, hotbeds, $50 young
fruit trees. 300 grapevines. $4,000. Terms.
Inquire Mrs: HARRISON. Sunny slope Farm,
FREE MEAT. BEAR, DEER, ETC, IF YOu
are a good shot, and located on this dandy
little ranch in Washington state; excellent
cattle horse or farm psosositisn @ xoars fS fss
Randolph st. nv.
FARM OF 20 ACRES; 10 MILES FROM CAP
itol. overlooking Fort Focte"; nne view Poto-
mae river modern S-room and cellar dwelling;
water, gas, many outbuildings. quantity of
fruit. fine shade. viii sell stock and irnple-
ments If desired. Price of farm. $1,000. Would
consider good city property IN part payment
JESSE L. HEISkEsLI. laos II st, NV.
HIGHLY DEVELOPED COMMERCIAL APPLE
orchard in Virginia untains; leo acres
rich. black porter's loan; all new buildings
including California bungalow, with ami;
seau.ifa, a % VIEW: q 600 feet @ elevation: % place
fully equipped for business; splendid invest
ment at $21.008. Don't answer unless you
mean business Address Box l5l-D. Star office
1p5 AcREA, S, 600. WITH PAIR GOOD
complete implements; wagons. harness, sepa
rator, dairy tools, POTATOES, crops, hay, ETC.;
well located, fine farming community; near
town conyeniences. markets, daily mail, milk.
cream sold door; dark ioam tiIlage; high eul
tivafion: 20-cow pasture; wood; fruit; 7-rtom
hodse, good basement, stock barn. horse
stables. granary, other buildings; distant
owner makes lo~ price IS 600 for everything.
Details. page 3, Catalog bargains. Il states.
Copy free. 1922 N. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
Land Title bldg. Phfiadelphia.
~ ACRES, HOUSE, sR.. BATH, tPANTRY,
hall. cellar; 100 lin. IT. porch, garage. etc.,
fruit and berries; right at Shockey station,
Wash.-ra. electric. Price, $500. win sell
1H acres, with above improvements, for $4,-
900. II. r. c. sHoCKEY. Owner r. +. D.,
Vienna. Va. l1s
BEST. ALI-ARoUND FARMING COUNTRY IN
south: good land; SO acre up; no hills, rocks
malaria or negroes: fine climate, schools and
markets. BLOUNT OAUBLE. sesrcy, Ark. :
FARM OF go ACRES, 45 CLEARED AND
very fertile; 3a miles from District Line In
Prince Georges county. Nd; front 1880 feet
on macadam rd.. improved by Groom house,
barn. new chicken houses bargain at So 500 !;
NEW York REALEsrATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
FOR SAFE OR EXCHANGE.

FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
cry, - Eeod farm OF % acres; fenced and
esoss-fenced; plenty Of fruit; everything
stream water; IA miles from city; near school
and B. Q. II. r., Washington boulevard and
slectric railroad; plant corn. raise hogs; you
can then look any man in the face. 105 Holly
AVE-. TAkoma Park. d. C.. 10.
SEW ERAL CHEAP LOTS IN AND NEAR DIS
trict, two 2-Acre tracts, near Lanham. Nd. I;
5S-acre woodland, near Beltsyille. Nd; SO
acres 20 miles ne. Colorado Springs, and sew
exal well built and located three-story apt.
housesi for sale cheap on terms trade. What
can You offer! n. E. RYoN. 1423 NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

BARGAIN NEAR CONN. AVE.
OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE.
CHEW Y CHASE CLUB.
MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE.
Modern, new house and garage, seven large
rooms, center hall, porch and sleeping porch
entirely screened: hardwood floors. gas; cleo
tric light; hot-water heater: laundry; ser
wants toilet: corner lot, 1872 feet front; mac
adam drive to garage; eyergreens, roses, etc. ;
flower boxes; low price. 81, 500 for quick sale
W. Fl. WALKER, 729 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Nine. de yarrene-Stock, soprano and
Nine. Lenore Sherwood, contralto,
were heard in joint recital last Sun
day evening at Congress Hall. A poem.
"A Spring Roundelay." written for
Nine. Stock by Gen. Izaac Sherwood
and set to music by her and dedicated
10 his daughter, Lenore Sherwood
proved one of the interesting numbers
of the evening. The two singers gave
togetner, auet from 'Iakme," by
Delibes, and tQuis est Homo" from
"stabat Mater" by Rossini, and the
balance of the program consisted OF
the solos, Twas April and when
the Land" by Nevin; Hear Ye Isarel,
from Elijah" by Mendelssohn; "AI-
lah," by Chadwick: Spring" by Hen
schel; Since First 1 Met Thee by
Rubinstein; The Nightingale Has a
Lyre of Gold,' by Whelpley, and the
aria "Ah. fors e. lui.'' from "Traviata," :"
by Verdi, Nine. Stock; farewell in
the Desert" by Adams; ''Sing. Sing.
Sing" by Leoni; 'sThe Danza," by
Chadwick; The Worldly Hopes" from
"The Persian Garden by Lehman.
and From Out the Depths of Sad
ness" by Franz.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

~ diudOie fdrn OF rive Hun
dred and Fifty Acres in
Montgomery County, Maryland
= Being the farm Of the late Daniel W.
Baker, situated 26 miles by pike from
Washington, y. c.. at Germantown,
Nd, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The land Is nearly all in a high
state OF cultivation. having been
dairy farm for many years. The i'm
provefnenfs consist Of large bungalow
containing living room. dining roon1,
each with massive fireplace. three bed
rooms, each with private bath !; kitchen,
eerrants' rooms with bath; also big
storercom upstairs and large cellar.
All rooms large and commodious and
house practically new. Large cow barn
fer 120 cows and young stock, horse
barn with IL box stalls, a new wagon
shed and rrsnary and numerous out
buiidisgs. hay barns, large chicken
houses also tenant houses, being
e-faufiiy houses. This farm lies along
the b. & o. railroad. and has excep-
tional facilities for hauling from the
railroad Milk wagon can make train
In minutes. A splendid farm for
dairy or general farming.
Also 81 acres woodland situated near
NealsSule Church, on Frederick road
about one mile from above described
farm.
A II. BAKER,
7lo 1fth st NV, Washington, d, G.
Phone Main 1890.
Or Germantown. Nd. -
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The music for the celebration of the
11Tth anniversary of the First Bap-
tist Church, as arranged by Mrs.
Florence Howard. soprano and di-
rector, will consist this morning of
Handel's Largo" arranged for
string quartet; anthem, Except the
Lord Build the House" by Giichrist,
vocal quartet, composed of Mrs. How
ard. Miss Mary Jacobs, Henry Kruger
and Wheeler Wilson; praise Ye,7 by
Verdi; vocal trio and Ave Mats
Stella" by Grieg, string quartet.
This afternoon Mrs. Howard will
sing Open the Gates OF the Temple" I"
by Knapp and this evening a quartet,
composed of Mrs. Howard, Miss Elsie
Reid Forester Charles d. Church
and James 8. Hicks. will sing "Fes-
tival TIE Deum," by Buck, and NOW
the Day Is Over" by Adams. EVEN
ing Song by Schubert, and "Trau-
merei,' by Schumann, will be rendered
by the string quartet, and Mrs. Ed
mund Barry will preside at the organ.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The quartet composed of Fannie
Shrefe Heartsil1, soprano; Helen Marie
koontz, contralto; Charles E. Myers,
tenor, and Francis P. HeartsiIl, bass,
with Katharine Floeckher. accompa-
MIST, gave an enjoyable program Fri
day evening at the War Camp Com
munity Club No. g
Evening star., 1919-03-09

William 3. Atkinson will play
today at the Ingram Congregational
Church in place of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee, the regular organist, who is
i'll. At this evenings service the
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Hazel
Bachschmid, soprano; Mrs. Josephine
Mack Cottrell, contralto. and Ruth
Bronson, violinist.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

McHenry McChord, organist and choir
director of Epiphany Church., has ar
ranged the following music for the serv-
ices to-day: Morning; Te Deum" and
"CialIia," by Gounod. Evening, "Bonum
Est by Bennett. sfDeus MisereatuF,"
BY BarIlby; offertory, "Sorrowful Re
uroach," from Gaul's Passion Music"
Evening star., 1919-03-09

At the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church this morning the triple quartet
directed by John G. Klein. with Mrs
Klein at the organ, will sing the an
thems, "Cantate Domino" by Buck, anc
"Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod. Miss
Ruth Lee, soprano, will be heard in ''Be
Thou My Guide by Morrison, and Will
liam Ivie, tenor, will contribute the solo
Teach Me to Pray" by Jewett.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The La Fayette Lodge Quartet. COM
posed of j. F. NJ. Bowie, first tenor:
Clarence Fl. Sorrell, second tenor.
James $. Hicks, first bass, and Charles
w. Moore, second bass, contributed
several numbers at the S O'clock yes-
per service last Sunday afternoon at
the Mount Pleasant Congrega tionaI
Church.
Mrs. Frank Noske and Miss Hazel
day trip to sing under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A. for the men in carnps
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Henry H. Freeman, who for twenty
years was organist and choirmaster
of old st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Charlottesville, Va, to give a recital
at the University of Virginia Mr..
Freeman will return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

RUNGALOW-TAKoMA PARK ROOMS;
tiled bath; pantry; sleeping porch; hot-water
heat; electric light; set tubs: open fireplace.
shrUbbery and fruit. II. NJ. GAST0N, 422..
Seh ST NV. lis
FOR SALE-LOTS ON POTOMAC BLUFFS,
one-hah mile from south end of Aqueduct
bridge: magnificent view of city and river;
Washington; also six acres, same locality, witt,
bicestone quarry on river. Address 1904 Con-
necticut ave.
SILVER SPRISG. MD.-BEAUTIFUL NEW
house; Just finished; six large, bright rooms.
reception hail and bath; hot-water heat: elec-
tric lights; front and double rear porches.
cement cellar; laundry trays: large lot: one
blosk from car on Silver Spring ave. Apply
!. GEORGE ASH,
2523 18th Et n "
Evening star., 1919-03-09

At a meeting of the An States Club
at the Church of the Covenant last week
John Hale Smith, a Canadian veteran.
delighted the guests with his singing OF
Nancy Lee" my Laddie'' and "Some-
where in France" The group singing
was led by Percy Foster, who sang also
two selections, accompanying himself at
the piano.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Maurice p. Fitzgerald, who was
well known in musical Washington,
passed from earth in such char
acteristically unobtrusive way that
there are still remaining many of his
friends who do not know that his
splendid tenor voice is hushed for
all time. He was buried February
% from the residence of his parents.
Mr. Fitzgerald was most generous
with his gift of song, and was will
ing to sing to few or many whenever
he knew he could give pleasure. He
was also well informed on all mu-
sical interests, and a short time be-
fore his death gave an instance of
this when one of the war workers
who heard Mr.. Fitzgerald sing men
toned to him that she had a brother
on the stage in opera, that he had
Evening star., 1919-03-09

S10oo-S rooms and bath; esal ranee Vita hi
ard eold wster: lot 5xx116s wfthin go pauayS
OF ear line, school snd church: besut3fni foca.
ksssem. tt1o q st. n.ss Elne. NM
Evening star., 1919-03-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE AVAILABLE A FUND OF $4,000
to loan at once at co on good District real
estate security.
P. j. WALsHE, INC. Realtor.
T35 18th ST. NV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
16 OF. FAMILY KILLED

Thirteen sons killed on the field
of battle, three discharged with
grave injuries, one woun1ed four
different times, the fathe~ and one
dau:.. ter summary shot by the
c.rra.ns for goip.; to lie TO celc-
late TIE centenn!a. anniversary OF
a relative, and another daughter xiii
led by German shell at Dunkirk Is
the record of the family of NJ. Van
hee, French farmer of Reminghe
near Ypres.
NJ. Vanhee had Sc children, q
sons and Ia daughters, all OF whom
were living when the war broke out
One of his sons was valet to Pope
Plus X; he returned to France tc
fight and was wounded in each OF
four different engagements. One OF
the sons lost both legs, another re-
turned from the front blind and deaf
and another underwent the trepan-
ming operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
TEUTONS FACE FATE
Revolt And Riot Flare up at Weimar
Insurgents Suppressed

Weinar, June 19-Revolt and
riot fared up yesterday just as the
national assembly was settling down
tos;debate whether Germany's an
swer to the revised peace treaty
should be "yes" or ."no."
The Spartacans, who had waited
and carefully prepared for this,
Germany's darkest hour" to seize
the reins of government and sign
with tongue in check, made des-
perate coup and lost, but not until
after a bloody street battle.
Quiet and order are restored, but
fresh attacks are looked for.
a half hundred prisoners recent
ly released from military prisons,
where they had been confined for
spartacan and Communist agitation,
marched on the castle at dawn, dis
armed the sentinels, and were about
70 rush in to arrest the whole
ministry.
Warned by premature shots, a
strong force of government troops
inside sprang to arms and admin
istered a smashing reception to the
attackers, driving them into the
street. where the battle was fought
to a finish.
Several of the Spartacans were
ca ptured and will be shot.
Indignation continues to sweep
the land, and if the present national
mood continues, the German people
win resign to invasion and receiver
ship rather than permit acceptance
German finance appears to be for
acceptance. Its chief organ. the
Frankfurter Zeitung, says it IS the
only thing Germany can do. 1t is
question, however, how far the
financial interests can influence the
government, which stands virtually
as one man against signature.
schncidemann and other officials
who have thus far expressed them.
selves pointed out that the only
thing that holds the government
back from sending a prompt mo
TO Paris was the consideration of the
chaos that might befall Germany II
the peace is refused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
CANADIANS MOB POLICE
Unrest Among TrdOps Delaye IT
Sailing fer Home eliminates
in Ira Tedy

London, June 19.-Unrest among
Canadian soldiers in England, be-
cause of continued postponement o.
homeward sailings, eliminated
Tuesday night in an attack by 400
Canadians on the EPSON police sta
ton. Several policemen were wound
ed, one so seriously, that he died
this morning. The purpose OF tho
attack was to release Canadian
soldier who had been arrested.
To avoid further trouble the po-
lice released another Canadian
During the last few days there
has been trouble in the Canadian
camp at Whitley, where the soldiers
burned huts and did other damage
according to reports.
There is much sympathy here Tor
the Canadians, who have repeatedly
been given dates for homeward saH-
inrs, only to be told that tur1her
postponement was necessary owing
to strikers or dockwrkers at Liver
pool and other ports, or to lack !
transports.
The unrest has not been confined
to the Canadians. There also nave
been protests by Australians anc
New Zealanders. Some Scottlst
units, composed of veterans recently
held a demonstration against beint
sent back to France while men wht
had not seen active service remain
ed in. England or were demobillzed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
STRUCK BY POLICEMAN
Arrest of Man at Fire Last Night
Causes Excitement

\
iAmong the cases before the Po-
lice Court this morning was that of
NJ. R. Marshall, who was charged
with disorderly conduct while the
fire was raging last night. Officer
Raymond Smith testified that ne
was called upon by the engineer of
one of the engines to take the man
away, ais he was annoying him. When
the officer directed the alleged Of
fender to move away, the latter
brought on a colloquy which ended in
the officer arresting him. Officer
Smith stated that the offender was
drunk and that he seized him by
the throatt, forcing him to use his
baton.
The prisoner, in his defense, de-
MED that he was drunk, but admit
ted that he had been drinking, and
declared he did not take hold of the
officer. He said he heard a thump-
ing in the engine and drew near to
ascertain the cause, he being ac-
quainted with machinery. A num-
ber of witnesses were present in the
in the interest of the accused. He
was fined $5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
Retail Merchants Ass0cia.
ton Hold Meeting in
Richmond
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
Alexandrians Honored in Selection of
Oficers.-Urge "Bad Check" Law
and Endorse Extra Session.

Repeal of the so-called luxury ia,
and construction of a merchant marine
fitting the present and future need:
of the nation were among the resoh
tiors adopted yesterday by the Retail
Merchants Association of Virginia il
convention in Richmond.
Calling of the Assembly into specia
session for the passage of measures
pertaining to good roads in the State
was commended by the convention in
resolution.
w. H. SchwarZchild was reelected
president of the organization. J. H
Kaufman, treasurer, and w. A. Clark,
Jr., both of Richmond were reelected
and other officers named as follows:
R. E. Knight, of Alexandria, first
vice-president.
w. H. Willcox, Petersburg, second
vice president.
The following directors were chosen:
Leopold Ruben Of Alexandria (also
vice president for the 9th Congress
sional district.)
Raphael Levy, Richmond; H. Carl
Eoschen, Richmond; w. T. Ryan,
Richmond; David Pender, Norfolk; NJ.
Umsbadter, Norfolk; Mosby Ry.and.
Lynchburg; Edward Eigenbrun,
Petersburg.
Change of date for the annual con-
vention from June to February was
decided upon by the delegates, Alex
andria was elected as the next meet
ing place, the date for the convention
to be fixed by committee named for
tha purpose.
One of the efforts Of the asso-
ciaton will be devoted to the pass
age Of a bad check law by the regu-
lar Assembly next January.
Yesterdays session closed at 6
o'clock, the convention having been
confined to a single day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
]. H. Pullen, Shipyard En-
ployee Seized With Cramps
Last Night
BODY is RECOVERED
Happened on Maryland Side of River.
-Pullen's Body Recovered by Po-
lice Boat.

j. H. Pullen, nineteen years old,
who was employed at the plant Of
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, was drowned while bathing
on the opposite sida of the rive:
yesterday afternoon.
Pullen was with several conlpan-
ions at the time.
He was seen to go down and no.
come UP again.
His ccmpaniosn made futile efforts
to re over the body 1t is learned
that he was seized with cramps.
The Alexandria po:ica were mott
fed and the Washington harbsr po-
lice boat came to the spot and re-
{, vered the BODY shortly after 10
o'clock and it was brought here ana
taken to Wheatley's cnauel.
The deceased roome,i at Gil South
Fairfax street, an4 his home was III
Prospect street, Baltimore.
When the body was recovered il
was taken to +'.c Alexandra Hos
pital and the pulmotor was uset
without effect, the body having beer
II the water t,o ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
GORE TOSSED FROM AUTO

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 10
Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Okla
homa, was injured late yesterday
afternoon when an automobile IN
which he was rushing from Mitchell
to Sioux Falls overturned, throw
ing the Seantor out. onto the ground
His shulder was badly bruised but
lhe suffered no internal injuries. 2
The Oklahoma Senator was hasta
ening2 to Sioux Falls, to catch a
train for Washington, when the ac-
cident occurred A front wheel OF
the automobile caught in a rut over
balancing the car. Senator. Gore
plans to continue to Washington TO-
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-19
MRS. HARVEY HENSHAW EN-
TERTAINS
Affair Given Tuesday in Honor
Mrs. Anna n. Rogers

Affair Given Tuesday In Honor
Mrs. Anna n. Rogers
AT her attractive cott$se near
Mont Vernon, Mr., harvey Hen
shaw crr,crts - tuesday afternoon
and evening the Senior Young Peo-
ple's Missionary Society of tha NJ.
E. Church South, in honor of Mrs.
Anna N. Rogers, honorary president
of the organizatin, who left this city
Wednesday for Greenwich, N. Y, to
be gone several months. Iced bcver-
ages were served during the after
noon en- the spacious lawn, with its
beautiful beds of pansies and mas.
turtiunrs, ard on the shady rambler
grown veranda. Vases CT spring
flowers also adorned the porch from
which white gravel path leads t
an especially attractive bed, will
tall red lilies forming the cd!tel
surrounded by several rows o
matched and graded geraniunls, an
bordered by drawf scalet sage.
Supper was served at the sunsc'
hour in the dining room. where thr
long table was set for twenty plates
The large centerpiece was of white
bride roses, with streamers of old
blue ribbcrs forming festoons to tn,
ivory candlesticks. Old blue candle,
with shades to match and ivory tint
ed china with old blue decoration:
carried out the color scheme. The
golden light of the sunset reflex ting
into the room created most charm
ing effect.