davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
ALLEGEDSTOCK
SWINDLER WILL
FIGHT RETURN
Thomas c. Nelson, Wanted on
Perjury Charge, Figures in
Habeas Corpus Case.

A hearing on a writ of habess corpus
to prevent officials from Madison, Wis,
taking to that place Thomas O. Nelson,
alleged stock swindler. was heard In
Superior Court. Room 1, this afternoon.
Governor McCray has signed papers
for his extraditiOn.
Nelson is wanted for perjury before
the Wisconsin railroad commission
where he is said TO have represented
himself as secretary treasurer of the
Kosciuscko Oil and Development Com
pany and the owner Of large southern
land tracts. His operations in Wisconsin
are said TO have been extensive.
Nelson was located here after the Wis
cOnsin authorities had sought to have
him returned from Hoboken, y. Y, where
he was previous to coming here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
HO0sier Teacher
Has Disappeared

CHICAGO, April 27-Police today were
asked to instituted pearch for Miss Re
gina Williams %, Montana school
teacher, missing since Sunday
Stopping IN Chicago Sunday, she
mailed a postcard to her mother in
ChannelbYfg. Ind, saying she would
visit relgtlves here before coming home
Thus tar relatives have seen nothing Of
her, they told police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Osborn Fined for
Driving While Drunl,

WIN Osborn. 912 East Washington
street was found guilty Of operating a,
motor vehicle while under the influence
Of Intoxicating liquor by Judge DelbArt
o. Wilmeth in city court today and was
fined S15 and costs. Osborn disregarded
Traffic Officer Cummings stop Signal at
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. I His ar
rest followed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Baseball Players
Cast Absent Votes

Four members OF the Indianapolis
baseball club have taken advantage Of
the absent voters law and cast their
ballot for the May primary. Those who
voted to date are Henri. Schneider, Tillar
Cavet. II. d. Baird and L. L. Bartlett.
Four hundred one app cations for bal
lots are on file. OF this number 125 have
either voted in person or sent their bal
lots to the county G. *
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
GRANT PARADE
INCLUDES 10000
Line Moves Down Avenue TO
Dedicate Statue.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE great
est parade the national capital has wit
messed since the burial Of the unknown
American soldier, last November. moved
down Pennsylvania avenue this after
noon to the music of corps of military
bands, in cOmmemoration Of the centen-
airy fthe birth Of Gen Ulysses S.
Grant.
More than 10000 persons took part in
the procession, which moved from the
| White House to the Botanic Gardens for
] the dedication Of a magnificent statue
pf the great Civil War hero.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Soldier Arrested
for Gun Stealing

Samuel B Hall "a, a soldier at Fit
Harrison. was arrested today on q charge
Of vagrancy and held on suspicion of
having ben connected with theft Of eight
automatic 40 caliber guns taken from
the storehouse at the fort April 10. De
tectlves are Investigating how Hail OBJ
tanned possession Of gun he is alleged
TO have sold. the number Of which is said
to correspond with one stolen from the
fort. Hall denies knowledge of the theft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
WARRANTS MAY
BE ISSUED FOR
KU-KLUX KHAN
Report Scores in Preparation
as Result of Los Angeles
County Raids.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 2T-War-
rants for the arrest OF scores OF members
Of the Ku klux Khan were reported to
be in preparation here today as the dis
trict attorneys staff scanned the official
membership roster and the list of can
dldates for membership in Los Angeles
County.
The lists, with other official data per-
tanning TO khan activities in California
and four adjoining States, were seized in
a raid on headquarters of Grand Goblin
Frank Coburn and king kleagle G. w.
Prince here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Travellers to Hold
TwO-Day Rally

Officers Of the Indiana Division Travel
ers' Protective Association will arrive In
indianapolis Friday to assist the local
post h, r. P A. in a two days rally,
according to information received by
Thomas II. Gutelius, chairman of the
membership committee, today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

One hundred and forty voices under
the direction Of Percival Owen will sing
In the annual spring concert of the Men
delssohn choir to be given at Caleb Mills
hall Monday evening May s.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer VIII be the
assisting artist, with Mrs. Percival owen
as accompanist Madame Matzemauer is
a member OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company, and this is her first ap-
pearance here in many years. She is one
OF the highest paid srtistes In the com
pany. and In the last year she has given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

twenty three concerts with symphony
orchestra in the largest cities in the
United States. She has an unusually
flexible voice ranging from soprano to
deep contralto.
Nine Matzenauer will sing two groups
of songs and the solo parts of two num-
bers with the choir, one of which will be
Mendelssohn's Psalm Kill"
Mrs. Owen will accompany only the
choir parts. She studied in Vienna I'M
der Theodore Lesschepizky for two years,
1911 aud 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
S10O and Costs for
Having White Mule

John Turner, 500 South Missouri street.
was found guilty Of running a blind
tiger by Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in
city court today and fined 500 and
costs. A police squad received a call
that liquor was being unloaded. and on
arrival found four gallons Of white mule
whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Will Let Contracts
for New School

Contracts Will bs let In the near fu-
ture for the construction OF a modern
eightrOom school house at Raymond
and Perkins street is was announced by
William II. Evans, Center Township
Trustee. Six bids have been received
ranging from 500 237 % to S72.112
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Gustave Of Sweden
in Auto Collision

GENEVA. April Fixing Gustave of
Sweden, who was slightly injured when
his automo bile was hurled into q ditch
following a collision with a car driven
by Signor Yagliano, announced today he
will claim 100 900 francs damages on be-
half OF his chamberlain, who was badly
hurt in tha crash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
TUT, TUT!

MUNCIE, Ind, April 2T.-It isn't
.he nappcrs who are hounds" for
spicy literature
It's tho married man and women,
according TO a report from COM
nlittee TO the Mothers Council. named
to Investigate reports that papers
and magazines OF IA rRcy nature are
being sold here. News dealers adj
mitted they received considerable
revenue from questionable literature.
But il IL bought almost exclusively
by persons "oid enough to know
better" they declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

tnlng the matUer
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an ef-
fort for me to
move. | was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Major Blake Will
Start Round Globe

LONDON, April 27--Maj. w. T. Blake,
famous wartime pilot and aviation ex-
pert, will start flight around the world
toward the end Of May, according to an
announcement by the star today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Police Use Axes
to Wreck arlOr'

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 27.-Pol!ce
used axes to wreck the soft drink parlor
operated here by Wilson Borton. The
finding Of whisky In the place was given
as the excuse for the destruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
CAT SAVED EVEN LIVES

ATHENS, Apri. 27-Aroused by her
net Persian cat. Nine. Chistophere Poul-
axis found her room filed with smoke.
She Weakened her husband and FIVE chill
dren and sill escaped shortly before the
walls fell in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
WEDDING COMEDY.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, April 27-
Medical students who attended the wed
ding of Miss Jean Hamilton and DR.
Johnston Brown hoisted over the bridal
| carriage a huge sign, Under New Man
agement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
TIRE Is STOLEN.

A tire was stolen from the automobile
of Herman SchoelkOff. employe of the
Hibben -Hollweg Company, while 1t was
parked In front Of the company's plant at
Georgia and Meridian streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
French President
Ill With Grippe

PARIS, April 27-Former President
Deschanel of France is reported to be
critically i'll with grippe and suffering
from congestion of the lungs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
HEROIC SKIPPER.

LOWESTAFT, England, April %
Capt. Alec Penman, skipper of a trawler,
feaped overheard seven times in an eff
fort to rescue the drowning cook of the
boat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
WETOGRAPH SeCreL WrfInQ Systaa

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
otner information safe and private. No
stranger can READ your rGstals II you use
friends. Don't miss It. Gent 10c and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUR-
LISTING co. Blairsvtlle. Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DISPLAY CASE BROKEN.

a display case in front Of the store Of
the Singer Dry Goods Company, Is North
New Jersey street, was broken into. 20
lice learned today. Nothing was reported
missing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
PRISONFR KuIs urDGE

BELGRADE. April 27--Vhile presid-
ing at the trial Of a murderer at Nish, Nj
sholtsch was shot by the prisoner, who
grabbed his guards revolver
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

WORKING. England, April 27.-David
Goliath Bayliss built house in two sec
tions. When summoned for violating
the building laws he tsok each section to
court On truck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
NOW Do MY
WORKWITHEASE.
BecauseL Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y. q was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head, Just rub :
little Of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mustard,
but will not burn and blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store. IS
& 65c In jars & tubes; hospital size, IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
G. KEITH CARLIN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Urban S. Lambert
{. b. Swan
Mrs. VI. l.. HOrner
{. {. i.amond
j. X. VI. Norton
Kenneth ". Ogden
Ii. A. Smith
VI. ". Lee
Mm. n. Sweeney
l.. H. Dudley
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett
c. c. Carlin
Irwin Dieuer
j. ". Varney
e.. K. Buddin
X. +. Wallace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18

Arthur Herbert
Howard W. Saith
G. Keith Carlin
Robert :. Jones
Geo. l.. Warfield
j. VI. Duncan
l.. ii, Allen
J. J. Robinson
Gardner l.. BoOthe
Mrs. Harry b. Cation
Miss Lucy Graves
". A. SmOOt
Arthur Bryant
Carroll Pierce
X. VI. COivln
Il. n. kemper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18


40 subscribers. Sl,96l.0O
Captain. +. A. Feldtkeller
Lieutenants:
J. f. Myers
]. NJ. StOnnell
Warren 5. Grubbs
j. VI. Reed
Jos. II. Newell
I'D TEAM 2
a subscribers, Sl,55S.OO
Captain, S. W. Pitts
Lieutenants:
Jas. s Foster
r. s. Luckett t>.s
II. II. Watkins
FLOYD 6. Saunders
A. S. Mankin
TEAM s
81 subscribers. $4,000
Captain, w. IL. Thomas
lieutenants:
b. We'll
r. l.. Allen
Elliot r. Hoffman
Waiter Bolton
ID. G.. GrillbOrtzer
Julias Wolf
TEAM 4
% subscribers, Sf,395.00
Captain Robt. L. Middleton
Lieutenants:
F. W. Latham
Sarah hemper
Nina b. Fulton
Josephine Gregg
Charlotte Kemper
TEAM 5
"a subscribers, $4,000
Captain, c. b. Swan
Lieutenants:
II. W. Wade
Edgar War6eld, Jr.
c. Aubrey Callahan
Windsor W. Domaine
VIM. NJ. King
TEAM 6
120 subscribers. Sl,333.00
Captain, Christina Bales
Lieutenants;
Mrs. Shirley Risdon
Mrs. j. Roland Goode
Mrs P. E. Gift
Mrs. Irving ketland
Mrs. Geo. W. Koop
Parson Mascot.
DR.. F. Y. REGISTER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18

General CARROLL fIEiSIb
TEAM
80 subscribers, 81 ,999.00
Captain, John e. Graham
Lieutenants:
J. Z. Schwar2mann
B. B. Ezrine
Jerome Kaufman
c. S. T. Burke
T. W. Robinson
TEAM s
80 subscribers, 100000
CaDtain. ]. Gilbert Cox, Jr.
Lieatenants:
w. A. Moore, Jr.
Geo. b. Vest
Albert V. Bryan
II. A. Latane
RObt. l.. Myers, Jr.
TEAM 9
90 subscribers. Sl,3S7,O0
Captain, c. II. Davis
Lieutenants:
Carl Budwesky
J. l.. Greenstreet
Ashby i. Bladen
Hugo Herfurth, Jr.
VIM. S. Snow
TEAM 10
30 subscribers, Sl,69IOO
Captain. Thomas b. Cochran
LieutenaGts:
X. ii. Cox
W. Selden Washington
X. Il. G.. Beverly
c. +. Holden
NJ. l.. HOrner
TEAM IL
Il subscribers. $l.923.O0
CAPTAIN, c. r. Nicholson
Lieutenants:
Alfred Thomson
Geo. II. Evans
{. VI. SheppersOn
Il. f. Gentry
T. {. Howard
TEAM II
70 subscribers, S2,240.00
CAPTAIN. Mamie Lindsey
Licutenants:
Miss Cora Duffey
Mrs. Il. P. Whitestone
~ Mrs. E. L. Spittle
Miss Leslie Cox
Mrs. Eugene Bode
Parson Mascot
DR.. John l.. Allison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18

Potomac Yard Organization
$2,37I0O
Captain, r. VI. CClNin
IiertcRarts:
c. f. Dare. maintenance OF Way
Department
]. W. varney, Accounting Dc
partment
r. L. McCahey, Mechanical De-
pGrtment
W. a. Harding, Freight p,part-
J. A. G. Shuster, Transportation
Department
Maintenance of Way Committee
f. T. Estes
l. Welch
W. H. Sisson
Gilbert AlleTsOn
L. T. Gaines
Freight Department Committee
L. H. DsVaughn
Jones Cox
r. T. Hardin
F. T. Cornnell
/ A. VI. Boiling
Accounting Committee
II. J.. Price
W. Il. Sagle
L. VI. Swami -t
Transportation Committee
Trainmen
II. Bayljss
VI. n Foster
l G. r. Butler
| j. G. Rush
II. Lamphear
b. Corl
II Clerks
Y W. VI. Smithers
l.. A. Hopkins s..
h. b. Rush
j. ". Quinn
Mechanical Committee
6. l.. Deyers
J. L. Butler
C. ii. PendletOn
j. ". Reeves
y {. v. Brooks
! George kidwell
". n. Wright
J. X. Averill
Z. d. File
n. l.. Lewis
q 7. H. Cox
II. NJ Spiller
A. VI. Butler
W. F. Lewis
c. IL. Leake
$1,000 ::
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
A Surprise

They are missing something, those
women who have not a raft of chill
dren roistering around, with their
pillow fights, and their beaux, and
their appetites like bottomless pit.
The other day calamity overlook
a mother-a birthday. She wished,
almost. that everybody might forget
lit.
Seven-years-old and Nine-years-
old remembered that it was coming,
and, long ahead, had begun to save
their pennies, their twelve cents Of
weekly wages, until they had the vast
sum Of eighty-nine cents-a fortune.
What sacrifices it represented;
what gumless, candyless, coneless
weeks! What defying Of the tempter
as they passed the novelty stores with
alluring rubber baisl
Still, there was pleasure in it, too.
Daily they could get out the little vel
vet purse and count it all over again,
penny by penny, and rejoice.
"It's all for you, Mother,' they told
her each time, "for your birthday"
"And we won't tell what we are 60
ing to buy either. We have it all
picked out"
"No sir, we're going to keep it
secret, but we've got almost enough
to get that dish, now,' glowed the
smaller one.
Days dallied as they do in your first
decade. To wait was torture. The
morning Of the day before, they were
strained to the breaking point.
Tomorrow's your birthday" an
nounced Nine-year-old.
20 Mother, today's tomorrow, isn't
it," moaned the smaller one.
~ think it ISL moaned the mother
in sympathy.
At noon two sparkling wee misses
came radiantly in with a package-a
"Surprise!" for Mother.
It was a glass dish-the crystalliza-
tion Of sweet thought, Of fervent de-
votion, Of painful self-sacrifce long
drawn out, Of extravagant generosity,
Of childish innocence, of bubbling
It was dish which never in the
world could be duplicated-to that
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

The office of a gasoline service sta
tion is located where storehouse Of
military supplies and a magazine ex-
was frontier post in the eighteenth
century. It is little stone house al
most hidden among several low, RAM
bling frame sheds. During the
Whiskey Rebellion in 1894 thv.e than
5000 troops were quartered on the
grounds adjoining it and President
Washington and his first cabinet were
once established a block away. The
old house was also used as a deten-
tion place for escaped slaves who were
caught on the underground railway.
A sealed copy Of the 15-reel motion
tpicure Of the life and time of Abra-
ham Lincoln has been offered to the
United States Government and the
National Lincoln Memorial Commits
sion for deposit in Washington until
the 300th anniversary of Lincoln's
birth, February ~, 2109. With the
film is offered motion-projection ma
chine, with full instructions how to
operate it, the entire gift to be sealed
in a steel vault. Directions are neces-
sary because Of the changes certain
to come in projection practice.
to reth ,qpictu.
a 3O-acre farm, on which high school
pupils will be instructed in agricul-
ture.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
What People Choose

1t is interesting to note what people
choose in a cafeteria. The American
people have learned in tho past ten
years a good deal about the proper
diet. And they not only are knowing
more about selecting foods wisely but
are practicing it. Heavy, over-sweet
and fatty foods are yielding to lighter
foods and to green salads Of green
vegetables and fruits.
1t is true, the biggest attraction the
cafeteria can think of to put in the
show window in the white coated and
capped cook, making hot pancakes. It
says "Come hither' more effectively
than any words Of welcome, and is tho
cause Of many hungry passenger
turning in to give his order. Three
cakes and syrup is meal and very
nourishing. With a little fruit for
balance, t would do very well, but
with coffee and cream and sugar, and
perhaps more hearty things, the hot
breat sits uneasy in the stomach and
makes a poor beginning for day for
the indoor brain worker. 1t is just
the thing for the outdoor, physical
worker. who can consume it in heat
and energy-he will not stop with
three.
A group of shop girls will choose
salad and sandwich; or glass Of
milk, baked apple and toast. They
are the wisest of all. The portly la
dies will load up the heaviest trays
filled with hearty foods; while the
over-heavy gentlemen will take more
than their share of meat and pie. The
young men, as the flappers, will
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
PASSING OF THE GRAND.
DAUGHTERS OF GENERAL
PHILEMON THOMAS

with the death Of Mrs. Lucretia
orlaees' monegerarian, one of two
OF the oldest inhabitants of Baton
rouge has passed from scenes con-
nected with long and useful life.
Mrs. Bridges was the Oldest native
OF Baton Rouge at the time Of her
oeatn reaching back as she did to the
early days Of American possession of
enis c1ty. She was a daughter of
Elizabeth Thomas who was dauphter
OF General Philemon Thomas, com.
nander OF the force that captured the
fort at this place and expelled the
Spanish authorities. Mrs. Bridges. a
favorite granddaughter of the stout
Old soldier and patriot, was eighteen
years Of age when her grandfather
died and until very recently took
great pleasure in relating anecdotes
and historical sketches told her bv
her grandfather. Mrs. Bridges was
beyond doubt the oldest Baptist in
age and church connection in this
parish having been a devoted and
consistent member of that religious
denomination since youth, as was
her grandfather before her. In fact
it is stated in old papers of historical
import that "a small church near the
town of Baton Rouge" had been
built by General Philemon Thomas
and was the first Protestant church
erected. This it is understood was
the first meeting place for the few
Baptist of that time in or near the
town of Baton Rouge and as General
Thomas owned and resided on what
is now the Drehr subdivision and the
McGrath place during the early years
Oh tne OLD soldiers residence IN thls
section it is thought the first Bap-
tist church was located on those
grounds. Be that as it may, his
granddaughter, Mrs. Bridges, lead a
beautiful life devoted to good works
during her years Of activity and lived
and died a consistent member of
the Baptist faith. She was the last
link in the chain binding the expul-
sion of the Spanish authorities to the
present generation and was the pos
SCISSOR Of many historical events told
her by her grandfather not handed
down in history. She departed from
this life on Thanksgiving Day after
living beautiful life of "a years and
10 months.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

the sash and the curtains draped bacl
rather than hanging straight. W.
will have wide pictures, and no tall
slender pieces Of furniture, but rath.
er board, "overstuced" varieties, like
Aunt Sally-not like Aunt Prunella.
We will have large rug, or bette,
still. the carpet will cover the entire
floor, for the dimensions Of the room
seem to take those Of the rug, and an
extended floor space seems to lower
the ceiling and widen other dimen-
sions.
Bright colors add to the warmth
and cheer. It is always good taste to
have psychological effect. Too much
or clashing color makes US restless,
too dark shades make US gloomy, too
monotonous are uninspiring. 70 neu>
tral backgrounds, we add color by
draperles, furniture, pictures, lamp
shades and vases.
If the room IS dark, yellow curtains
will stimulate sunshine, and dark red
or vivid blue will be cherry. We will
not aid color in many things. If we
have it in the furniture, we will omit
it in the curtains; or if we have it in
the lampshade and vases, we will be
satisfied with that. Wall Of gray or
tan, with rugs to match are a wise
choice. Black rugs are in style and
good taste.
Alas that too often our living
rooms are filled with the things we
have wished on US. They are not in
expression of ourselves at all, but are
furnished with such hit-and-miss
things as we happen to have. A few
well-chosen pieces are better than a
large assortment of poor selections.
We will group the furniture in GEN.
ters-the book center with the book
case and library table, the music CEN
ter, the lounging center. near the fire.
place or source Of heat. Each men,
Der Of the family shall have place Of
his own, near light-a comfy chair,
low and soft, for Father; a small
chair close by for Mother; a little
table and chairs for the children to
work with their colored crayons; one