davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
VIVIANI LEAVES FOR
HIS VISIT TO AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

Havre, March 22.-Rene Viviani
who is proceeding to Washington On
a special mission for the French gov
ernment, was passenger aboard the
steamer La Lorraine. which sailed
from here Saturday. The former pre-
mier was accorded a reception at the
City Hall, where he spoke. laying
stress on the point that he would en-
deavor to prove that France was not
imperialistic. nor dreaming Of annex
ations
The Importance ca M. Viviani's s mis-
sion is becoming realized by the gene
raj public. He was received by
President Millerand Friday and spent
several hours in conference at the
foreign office. A large crowd was at
the Paris station to see him away
and the newspapers reflect the great
importance the French government
attaches to his visit to America.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
5TAT|STIC|AN FIGURES
LOSS ON ACCOUNT
Of INCOME TAX
ROGER w. BABsON, ADVISER TO
AMERICAS ABLEST EXECU-
TIVES GIVE FIGURES

Wellesley Hills, March %, 1871
People little realize what the in
come and other Federal taxes are do
ing to kill prosperity and enterprise
The bank clearings, building per
mits, and other figures now coming
out for the two weeks preceding
March 18th (when the Federal Tax
Statements were due> indicate tkat
the time which 5000 ooc people have
given simply to airing these re-
ports resulted in loss of about 81
oo0,oo0,Oo0 in. sales, $550,O00,o00 IN
manufacturing. and $5o0,OO0,OOO in
other lines. If we add to these fig
nres the time of bookkeepers, ac-
countants, government tax officials.
collectors, and inspectors whose work
is wholly unproductive and who
from the economist s point OF view
are SIMPLY parasites on the country,
we have fargreater losses.
But some say: "Think Of the
$4,ooo,o0o 600 which the government
win be able to spend tbs year, This
is where we are all being fooled. If
the making out of these returns and
The collecting of the money did not
cost. one cent the country would not
he any better off The whole process
IS simply the "robbing of Peter te
pay Paul. and the ''robbing'' costs
the American people about $4,000,
100000 a year in actual cash. Ant
TO t!lis the psychological effect upol
men Of enterprise q refer to the re
taring, the dampening effect Of thi
Whole tax business On the ambition
and efforts of the men who play ant
promote great enterprises the mel
who really make prosperity and tn
losses above indicated must be multi
piled many fold.
| believe in an income tax an
know that Commissioner of 1nterns
Revenue Williams and his entir
staff have handled most difficul
problem in most efficient and in
partial manner. The American PEE
pie. however. should not fool then
selves as to what drag our preser
tax system is ON prosperity.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
BUSINESS ETHICS UNDER
STRAIN WITH So MUCH
CONTRACT CANCELL|NG

Washington. March 21AAtte4tion
Of the Department Of Commerce is
to be given to the problem of can
collation. of contracts for American
exports by foreign buyers, Secretary
Hoover Indicated Saturday. Price
declines have been responsible for
the cancellations. officials said, as is
some cases prices have dropped as
much as SO per cent on commodities
between the date of contract and the
date of delivery
According to reports received by
the department., it was said South
American buyers cancel American
contracts Americans cancel British
contracts and the British sin turr
cancel American contracts, and so OF
in circle all over the commercial
world.
Business ethics, officials said, are
strained to the breaking point by
contract which makes buyer bear
heavy loss because Of sharp pric
decline some months after pu1
chase is made and before deliver.
can be made.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
GERMANY REFUSES TO PAY
BILLION DUE TOMORROW

Berlin. March 22nd.-Germany 8
reply to entente before March TWEEN
ty third regarding payment of one
billion marks gold to apply on ac-
count of reparations demanded by al
lies. will be in the negative, unoffi-
cially announced today. Official re-
ply is expected within next forty
eight hours. Germany was required
by supreme allied council to pay one
billion marks gold March % and ten
billion more on May first next. The
next move seems to be with allies
What action they will take next Il
q matter or speculation.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
FIVE YEARS ON ROAD
GIVEN STORE BREAKERS

The two negroes, Mike Jones, local
character, and Tom Garner, appar-
emily a bad character of other parts.
who broke into Josey Hardware Com
pany's store about the first week in
February, were given five years each
on the roads by the Judge in Crimi-
nal Court in Halifax yesterday. AS
soon as Garner finishes serving his
sentence here he will be turned over
to Georgia authorities where he is
under charges for car robbery in that
State.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
BRITISH WOMEN DEMAND
APPOINTMENT Of
DIPLOMATS
80
WANT MEMBERS OF THEIR OWN
SEX IN FOREIGN SERVICE

London, March 22.-British women
are beginning to demand the appoint
ment Of members of their sex as dip
lomats in foreign services. They do
not ask tc be made. ambassadors Of
ministers but there is no knowing
how soon they may. At present
they seem to be contended with sug-
gesting that women be appointed as
councillors, one to each British en-
bassy.
The idea has been put forward by
Professor Winfred Cullis of Cam
bridge University, who stated in an
address before the English Speaking g
Union, that women could aid the
British ambassadors and ministers
in interpreting the points of view of
people Of other nations. now that
women have voice in the govern
ment She also proposed that women
should be sent on SPECIAL diplomatic
missions
Unfortunately, she added, many
ambassadors now are strongly oppos
ed to such ideas.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
MOVIE PRODUCERS
WANT TO EXCHANGE ACTORS

Berlin, March 22.'Moving picture
producers Of Germany and the Unit
ed States are trying to reach an agree
mert for exchange of star actors and
who have won to some ia
vor in both countries, SO that import
and export duties on films would be
avoided. German producers are par
ticularly anxious to negotiate such an
agreement in vew of, the great pop
ularity of American films throughout
Germany.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
n T " FEDERAL
OFF|CEHOLDERS

Raleigh. March PA number of
down eastern Representatives yester-
day passed through Raleigh Ell route
to Greensboro, where this evening a
special meeting of the Republican
State Committee will meet, chiefly
for the purpose of fixing party
slate for the various Federal Offices
from which the present Democratic
incumbents will soon be retired
Prospects Of fight, however, does
not diminish the chances Of the orr
ginal slate fixed up at conference
between National Committeeman
Morehead and Frank A. Linney,
State chairman.
That slate is:
Collector of Internal Revenue
Gillian Grisson, of Greensboro, Sc
cretary Of the Republican State Ex-
United States Attorney. West, -
| District-Frank A. Linney. of Boone,
Chairman Of the State Executive
Committee.
United States Attorney, Eastern
District-Irwin B Tucker, Of White
vile, late candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican ticket.
United States Marshal, Western
District Brownlow Jackson of Hen
Jacksonville, former member Of the
General Assembly.
United States Marshal, Eastern
Distrct-R. w. Ward, Of Raleigh 9th
erwise prominently mentioned as tn
prospective postmaster in Raleig
under the Harding administration
jenkins, of Johnston, who was a can
, didate for marshal will get the eas
tern collectorship.
This ticket is not going throug
; without some fun. Butler and Nee
kins, through the twain be far fro'
O. one, are already in Greensboro for tn
! fight. Meekins wants young Wi
liam Duncan, of Raleigh, who has ne
been factor in politics here, exceI
. as the son Of E. G. Duncan, made co
Hector of internal revenue and Butle
) wants among other things, to hav
! his own brother, Major George Butlt
appoint United States Attorney ot]
er than Irwin B. Tucker
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS

The following gentlemen attended
a meeting Of Enfield Chapter No. q
Roval Arch Masons at Enfield last
night: Messrs: Robert johnson,
Newsom Riddick, Henry Clark, and
R. P Coleman. Election of officers
for second term was held, Dr. Terdie
Harrison Of Enfield being elected
High Priest.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
HAVANA PORT OFFICIALS.
BOARD AMERICAN
SCHOONER
(By Associated Press)

Havana. March 22.-Cuban port Of
flclals who boarded the American
schooner, Benjamin VanBrunt for pur-
pose of towing it to the docks after its
Captain had refused to dock the
schooner and unload it's cargo until
demurrage charges were paid, were
attacked by ferocious monkey, the
animal biting the policemen so severe
ly Doctors treatment was necessary
Officers of American Cruiser Mime
sofa warned captaia VanBrunt
against opposing the authorities.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
PROCLAMATION CALLING
SPECIAL. SESSION CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 22.-President
Harding to-day issued proclamation
calling a special session of congress
to convene "to receive such COM
munication as may be made by the,
executive.' April eleventh, at noon,
was set as the date
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
FIGHT DRUG RING
HEADED BY FOREIGNERS
(Bv Associated Press)

New York, March 22.-The opening
of a fight to curb traffic Of interna-
tional drug ring said to be headed by
business men of Germany, Japan and
England announced by DR.. Carleton
Simmons, special deputy police COM
missioner The crews of six steam
ships are under surveillance.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
THREE MILLION ORPHANS )
GIVEN STATE CARE

Berlin, March 22.-There are s.
900, 900 war orphans in Germany ac-
cording to official figures. They are
being given state and local care but
it is said they form a large percent
age of more than 100000 children
in Germany being aided by foreign
relief workers.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
POLAND MAY GET
~s1Te \ DISTRICTS
lated Press)


Pa 4ch 22.-The possibility
>m"nining districts of western
2 = Southern Upper Silesia being
given to Poland by the Allies, was
commented upon by French newspa-
pers, as a result of plebiscite which
resulted in Germany gaining possess
sion Of Upper Silesia. Although Up
per Silesia has been German for five
hundred years. an election was re-
Gently held to determine whether the
sentiment Of the people was for Ger
many or Poland.
Disorders reported at Beuthen,
where closeness Of Upper Silesia
plebiscite vote had led to discord and
charges Of fraud, some shooting oc
Cured.
| Berlin March 22.-Notwithstanding
returns showed that Germany had
won by large majority Polish en-
thusiasts held open air meetings and
prayed for territory they believed
had been regained for Poland.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
DAY OF MOURNING
PROPOSED IN GERMANY

Berlin, March Widespread agi-
tation has begun for a national day
of mourning for those who fell in the
war. One Of the proposals suggest
ed to the Reichstag is that the day
of mourning be held on the day the
peace treaty was signed.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Generally
cloudy weather tonight and Wednes-
day. Cooler. Fresh northeast win Is
on the coast.e
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CONCERT nv HONOR OF
BRIG .-GEN. APPLETON
Celebrates His SD Year With
Seventh Regiment.

Bi1g. Gen. Daniel Appleton was the
chief guest last evening al a concert
In the Seventh Regiment ArInory under
the auspices OF G. Company, Seventh
Regiment. infantry The concert
marked Gen Appleton's fifty-second
year with the regiment and his twenty
seventh with the company. Col. Wade
4. Hayes and his STAFF also Wee
guests Miss Louise Meerl. five times
decorated during the war BY the BEL
gian Government cowor.fer ~ Edith
Cavelie and the only American woman
IN Brussels during the war. also was a
guest Of the company. ana sests were
reserved for wounded soldiers aad sail
ers from the Fox Hills. Polytechnic and
Brooklyn naval hospitals
The band of the Police Department
furnished the Instrumental music. with
Nine Marguerite d'Alvarez. contraito.
Thomas Chalmers barytone. and Miss
Lenora Sparkes. soprano. or the Metro
pclitan Opera: Paul Costello. Earle
Tuckerman and Miss Helen Jeffrey.
yiolnist, as soloists
Others present were Major g. A.
Stratton. Capt. j. X Wood. Lieut.
Claiming Jaques, Lieut. E. r. Pflom.
Mrs. George jay Gould. Mrs. Stuart
Gordon. Lord Arlington, Mr.. Ogden =.
Mills Messrs. Gerard A. Griffin. J. J.
Firth, William II. Hamilton. Frederick
a. McAllister. Winthrop J Parker. Jr.
Gerald a. Ryan. Henry X. Stilwel and
William II Wall.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MISS MARY COLTS WEDDING.
VIII BE Married to Louis Curtis,
Jr., on June IL.

Arrangements have been completed
for tho marriage of Miss Mary Sloan
Colt daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Colt, TO Mr. Louis Curtis, Jr., Of
Boston. which will take place on the
afternoon Of June II in the Church of
st. Philip in the Highlands, Garrison,
n. " reception viii follow At the
Curry Farm. the country place OF the
brides parents
Miss Colts sister Mrs. Charles y
Dickey, Jr.. will be her matron OF
honor and the other bridal attendants
will he Mrs. S. Sloan Colt. Miss Eliza
beth Whiting Of Boston, Misses Mary
Hurd. Eleanor Babbitt, Helen Hoadley
and Jeanette Gourd OF this city. There
will be three small flower girls. cousins
OF the brde-Frances Auchincloss.
Elizabeth and Marguerite Rogers Mr..
Laurence Curtis will serve as his
brothers best man. The ushers will
include Mr. Leverett Saltonstall OF Bos-
ton, Messrs. Alexander Hadden Tones,
Richard Duane, Junius S. Morgan. John
X. Hodges. Paul G. Pennoyer Charles
=. Dickey. Jr and $. Sloan Colt Of
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
JOHN p. YOUNG DIES;
SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-John r.
Young, for forty-four years managing
editor OF the San, Francisco Chronicle,
died here early to-day. He was II years
old and was born in Philadelphia Au-
gust 3, 1S49. He came to California in
1877 and was the first man 10 assume
managerial duties on the Chronicle. Dur
ing his long career here he was identi-
fled with many phases OF the civic de-
velopment of the city.
An adventurous life preceded Mr.
Young's advent into journalism. A rum
away at 49, he enlisted in the navy
Recovered by his parents and placed In
a Philadelphia mercantile establishment
the quiet existence palled and soon he
was in Arizona After thrilling expe-
riences with Indians he went 70 San
Diego, where he became business man
ager Of the San Diego Union.
In 1873 he went to Washington. y. c.,
and served four years as city editor OF
the Washington Chronicle. later becom-
ing connected with the San Francisco
Chronicle.
Mr.. Young also attained recognition
as an economist and was the author Of
many books. including Protection and
Progress" "The Growth Of Modern
Trusts" and "Bimetallism and Mono
meta llism'
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SCHOEFIELD ANDREWS
WEDS MISS BROWN
Ceremony in Pittsburgh Is
Foiior0ed by Reception.

Special Despatch u THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 23.--With the
Right Rev. Bishop Cortland Whitehead
OF the Pittsburgh diocese officia ting,
Miss Lillian Forsyth Brown. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs j. stuart Brown OF
Ridge avenue. this city. was married
this afternoon TO Mr.. Schoefield Andrews.
son Of Mn and Mrs. Avery p. Andrews
OF New York. IN St Peters Episcopal
Church
The bride was given away by her
father Mrs. John o. Rurgwin was
matron Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Peggy Burgwin. Miss Martha
Byers Lyon. Miss Alice Scully. Miss
Anne Rea. Miss Greta Schoonmaker and
Mrs Harry Darlington.
The ushers were Messrs. Joseph n. Du
Barry Percy c. Mediera, Jr.. r. Sturgis
Ingersoll Albert L. Smith, Cooper How
ell and Delano Andrews of Philadelphia,
and J. Stuart Brown, Jr., and MCLEAN
Prown, brothers of the bride.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception and wedding supper in the home
OF the brides parents.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DINNER FOR MISS DELAFIELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Entertain for
Her and Major Marsh.

Mr. Clarence Huntington Fay. Com
missioner OF Public Works in the Bor-
ough or Manhattan. and Mrs Fay gave
dinner last night at their home. 113
East Nineteenth street. for Miss Char
lctte Delafield and Major Robert McC
Alarsh. whose engagement was an
nounced last week
The guests included Fiorello H. La
Guardia, President OF the Board cf Al
dermen Borough President and Mrs.
Henry II. Curran. Judge and Mrs
George L. Genung, Col and Mrs Fran
els r. Stoddard. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs A
Parker Nevin. Mrs. F. j. Snodgrass OF
Princeton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Nichol-
son, Miss Evelyn Fay Of Yonkers. Miss
Helen Monroe of Auburn. Mr. william
W. Pellet and Mr. George a. de Naouley.
Dancing followed the dinner
Miss Delaheld Is at present the pri-
vate secretary TO Mr.. La Guardia She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Livingston Delaheld.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
IN M E M O RIAM i.

ADoLPH.-Aifred ". Ever in my thoughts.
Mother.
BESTHOFF.-1n sacred everlasting memory
OF our darling angel mother, Jane Best
hoff, who fell asleep ia Gods care
April -. 1917.
FREY Monroe. IN sad memory OF my SON.
Monroe. who departed this life April -,
1920. Gone but not forgotten.
PHILIPPINE Frey.
HESpORFER.--In loving remembrance of
our dear father and grandfather. John
Hesdorfer. who died April 25. 1892.
LEON.-Morris. In sad and loving memory
Of my beloved husband and father, who
passed away April .. 1918. Bertha
Leon. (flint papers copy).
MARTIN In loving remembrance of my
dear husband John +. Martin Gone but
not forgotten. April %. 1911
u. L. Martin.
MOSS.-fn loving memory OF Rebecca Moss.
who departed this life April 20. 1910
TURNOWS SKY.--In sad and everlasting los-
ing memory OF Robert TurnowsKy. uho
Departed This life April -. 1917. ut.
devoted wife. Minnie Turnowsky,
wALLAcE.--In loving memory of Elizabeth
Rush Wallace. who died April "a, 1905
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
u NV IL IN GS.

BETTAfANN.- Matiida. Unvciling of mouti-
went IN memory of our beloved wife and
mother, Matilda Bet'mnnn. next Sunday.
May T. a =. NJ. Mount Hope Cemetery.
Cypress His. In case Of rain. Sunday.
May =
MOSES Tho tablet IN memory Ok Lehman
S Moses viii be unveiled in the Roth.
schiid MauHoleum. At Mount Nehoh Gene
terry Cypress Hills, on Sunday. May I,
nt 3 o'clock In case OF rain, tho FOL
lowing Sunday.
RoTHsCHrrp.-The tablet IA memory ~
Jennie Rothschnd VII be unveiled NJ
Mount Neboh Cemetery Cypress Hilis,
on Sunday. MAY l. at , o'clock. In case
of rain, the following Sunday.
RoTHRcHfLD Simon. pr Rogers ay..
Bronx. wishes 70 announce the unvcillng
of monument n memory Of his wife.
Olga tnee BRummeO, on sunday. May
a. $3.50 u NJ, at salem Tield, Cypress
Hlils. Relatives md friends invited. ~
event Of rain. postponed until May 8
sPTTZER. .-rlka Friends and relatives arc
invited 20 attend the uuvcling ~ thc mnu-
soleum dedicated 70 the late Ilka Splitter
~ Mount Carmel Cemetery on May I. a.
..a0 Y. NJ. weather permitting: otherwite
services viii b. on May :.
STR At-ss. Relatives and friends are cor
daily invited 70 attend the double I'M
yelling or the stone Tor our dear parents.
Fannie and Morris strauss. whose late
address was sol Elsnere place, which
VIII take place sunday, MAY !, AZ
Y II. sharp. az Mount Machpelah Gene
ter,, Cypress Hiiis. L. !. Following SUM
day IN case of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NJ AR RIED

EsLER -kEMP.-on Saturday. April %. at
the nome or the bride. Jane Garmany
Kemp to Lernlst Esler Of this city Rev.
Oscar Jarvis officiated.
on RAY-COLLiNS.-Alice Victoria Collins.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Collins,
10 James Andrew Gray, Jr., April u. a.
Jamaica. l. l.
EYwOoD-AVERY.- miss Marie Freder-
fcks Avery. daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Ledyard Avery OF 500 Riverside Drive,
was marriad Saturday, April %. ~ 4
T.. NJ, ia the West End presbyterian
Church. Amsterdam gv. and lOoth 81,
to Robert Raby Haywood, Jr., son q
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Haywood, W.
West 103d ST., New York city. Ihe
ceremony was performed BY the Nev. Dr;
a. Edwin Keigwin. Reception followed
at the Gotham Hotel
y Mr.. and Mrs. John
Freid, 100 Riverside Drive, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Esteile 70
William s. Iockenberg, April II, lB2l.
REIRKES- Mrs. Georgia Wheaton
announces the marriage Of her daughter.
Helen Bivins, to Mr.. william KeiSes Of
Washington, y. c.. April 10, 1921
EYER-SIGMuND.-Mr Isaac 8. Meyer Of
Brooklyn to Mrs. Claudia n. Sigrnuno
OF Baltimore. April 2l. 1921.
VAN vECHTEN-IvEs.-4On Saturday, April
%. 1921, az 2122 9Th av., by the Rev.
Ia td James Burrell, p. D., liz D.. Mar
saret. daughter OF Mrs. Frank Linsly Ives,
to Frederick Rust Van Vechten.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
A. RICHARD PAPKHURST
DIES ON BIRTHDAY
Well knoUn Newspaper Man
of This City.

a, Richard Parkhurst. for twenty
years newspaper and publicity man
and for part Of that time a member
OF the staff OF THE SuN. died yesterday.
his birthday in ST. Marks Hospital. fol-
lowing an operation. Mr.. Parkhurst was
" years old. lie leaves his wife ana
two stepsons. His home was in Plain
field. n. J.
Mr.. Parkhurst assisted IN the publicity
campaign attending the organization Of
the United States Shipping Board and
vas identified also with the war fund
campaigns OF the Salvation Army and
the Red Cross. He had been member
OF the stats OF the Evening Telegram,
the World and the American. THE body
will be taken TO the home of his sister
Mrs. William II. Hayden OF l4is Park
street. Baltimore, where he began his
newspaper career as a member OF the
staff of the Baltimore Sun.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WELLESLEY CLUB IN 'F0LLIES.

At its annual meeting In the " w
=. A.. rooms yesterday the New York
Wellesley Club presented Alumni Fol-
lies" Mrs Wallace Hamilton was IN
charge. Alumnne OF Wellesley from 1879
TO 920 were represented IN an audience
OF 400. Mrs Walter NJ. Taussig Of Yon-
kers. class OF 1850. and two other grad
yates OF that year represented the first
students Of Wellesley
Miss Katherine Lee Bates. $780, who
IL head or the department Or English
literature 1T Wellesley. introduced the
members Of the otst Of the 'Folles"
who represented the following ages OF
the alumnm
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MRS. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
JOINS BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
Wife of the Author Becomes
Vice-President Of a New
Concern.

Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, wife OF the
author. Is the latest New York society
matron TO embark IN business. Within
the colprfuI environment Of Primrose
Shop. decorated by Chamberlain Dodd.
she is 10 preside IN the official capacity
as vice president OF the company, which
has been formed with New York and
Boston capital The rites OF the toilet
viii be practised under the direction OF
specialists.
Mrs Morris. who belongs 10 an old
Westchester family. is a daughter OF
Mr.. James NJ. Waterbury and sister
OF Mr.. Lawrence Waterbury. Incl
dentally. she makes It plain the venture
seriously and says she means to make
a success In business
As an expert horsewoman Mrs. Nor
RE is a member of various hunt clubs
and rides to the hounds, as do her two
young daughters, She is a slender bru-
nette and the mother OF three children.
The new shop is just off Fifth ave-
nue.. its primrose yellow dress picked
out by gay red lacquer balconies with
window boxes of its name flowers. A
door OF red lacquer gives entrance to a
studio-receptlon hall two stories in
height.
Upon putty colored walls are can
vases In Georgian style of decoration
by Carlton Moorpack Against velvet
curtains OF thorn color separating the
balcony from the room proper are old
1t-I II. -
chlntz. Curtains Of the came material
are at the Tudor windows and through
the loaded glass the sunlight shines
through shelves OF old Bristol and
Waterford glass and Venetian water
bottles in blue and ruby. Mrs. Helen
Woodward. a young business woman,
will be an associate.