davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
March 70, 1922

IN TRAINING, but not
for a wrestling match
MS one might suppose
from this snap of
Snyder and Smith If
the Giants. Simply one
of the stunts in voo,,e
at the San Anton;o
spring camp of Ney
York National Leagl,e
baseballers to rid them
selves Of superfuous
avoirdupois.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Children
Mentessori Country and City Sehools

.NVnAes9ofa &O0MxIy 3u@ LILY oC&OOm
Children to ~ Years
Scientific direction covering eight years
experience. Able teachers and house
mot her in charge. Health and correct
department emphasfzed. Curriculum in
ciudes al? formal grade studies rhyth-
mics. and French.
References exchanged address ANNA
W8NDLE PA1ST, Direcfre~a. Moote~esri
First Beardinx and Day scbsol. Phiia-
delphia. Pm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
SOUTH VERNON.

Rev. Clarence Hewett of Rocky
Brook, X. l., has moeed his family into
the parsonage.
The restaurant owned by Iabelle <
Teller caught fire in the kitchen from an
overheated stove Thursday night. Prompt
action confined the blaze TO the kitchen
The loss was covered by Insurance.
Rev Clarence Hewett will preach in
the Advent Christian church Sunday
morning ut 1915 O'Clock Sunday school
At noon; Junior Loyal Workers meet
ing at I O'Clock Loyal Workers meeting
at O'Clock.
During the thunder shower Sunday
afternoon lightning struck Mrs. A. h.
Goulds house, splintering some of the
timbers. blowing out the telephone fuses
and damaging the water system. Moth
ing was set on fire, however.
Mrs. Ella a Amsden closes school
Wednesday to- attend the teachers con
vention at ST. Johnsbury, Warren G.
Brown, who won the silver cup in the
county spelling match, will accompany
her to take part in the state contest.
Buick automobile was badly dam
aged Sunday evening in the underpass
near j. A. Scherlins. A wrecking crew
removed the car Monday. The occupants
escaped serious injury. This is the sixth
accident in this underpass this summer
and they seem to be common occur
renceS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Heating system for Orange Groves.

Frost prevention is an ever-present
problem with the orange growers of Cal
ifornia. \ dependable system of frost
prevention would be Of immense value
to them. says c. r. Baldwin in the DC
tober Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Recently such a system has been de-
veloped which shows great promise. The
plant consists of COMMUNICATING fur
mace. Oil is fed under pressure from "A
supply tank To the burners by a small
motor. \ 30-horsepower motor Is at
tached to a blower which draws the air
into the heating chamber and forces il
out through the distributing pipes These
pipes are of concrete, varying in size
from 10 inches at the furnace down to
three inches at the point Of delivery
Vertical galvanized pipes with distribu-
ting caps deliver stream of hot air
directly under each group of four trees.
The temperature of the air at the point
of delivery IS approximately 400 degrees
fahrenheit. and campers control the
amount of air delivered The inventor
claims that his equipment can displaee
the cold air in an orchard with warm
air to "A height of 10 feet in about II
minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Frank Corbett and family at their home
on the Coldbrook road
\ Harold J.. Ballou of Greenfield, Mass,
principal of the high school in Reads
boro, visited at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. S. l.. Hill. from Friday to Monday.
Bion Shippee is having a weeks va
cation from his work on the III. II. &
w. r. r. and is spending it at the home
of his father, William Shippee, in West
Dover.
Ernest Clark and Archie Boyd mo-
tored To Albany the last of the week. re-
turning Sunday and bringing Mrs Clark
and two children. who spent a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Powers.
There was a large attendance at Earl
EstabroCk auction Saturday notwith-
standing the inclcmency of the weather,
! people gathering from Marlboro, Dover,
Readsboro, Brattleboro and other towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Mrs. G, L, Parker is suffering with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Lucy Sperry of cavendish is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Bryant.
Earl White and George Rowley have
dissolved Partnership, - .rt
Ed Hannum of Green Island, y. Y,
spent last week at f. NJ. Leonard's.
Peder Petersen is busy making cider
and Chauncey Foster is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Childs of New
port, y. H., were here over Sunday.
Judge and Mrs 4. b. Waite spent
the weekend with Judge Goodell in
Nottingham.
Robert Charlton has position in
Springfield at Bryant's and has gone
there To work.
Mr.. Ralyea and party Of friends Of
New York are occupying his summer
home for the hunting season.
Rev. c. NJ Fleetwood had an inter
esting sermon last Sunday. Next Sun
day is Go-to-Church Sunday and every
one is invited TO attend.
Earl White has exchanged his Ford
truck for a new Ford sedan and e. NJ
Fleetwood his Overland for a new Essex
coach.
The covered bridge at the west end OF
the village has been torn down and a
new iron bridge viii be put on. They
have put on a temporary bridge for
crossing while the work is being done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

tissue than the food which they eat re
places. so that they quickly get thin and
run down and find that they get tired
easily or catch cold frequently. This
means that they must have a food medi
cine to rebuild their exhausted strength
and energy.
The logical food tonic for just this con
dition is Father Johns Medicine whic'
Is based upon a number of food elements
which have been accepted by doctors fol
manv years as those best suited to r
building strength and health. Thes.
food elements in Father Johns AIedicin
are so prepared that the system quickI
takes them up and turns them into new
tissue, new energy, flesh and strength
That is why Father Joints Medicine j,
known as the greatest body builder and
has had a history of more than sixty
seven years success in the treatment o.
colds. coughs and similar illness. 1t il
guaranteed free from alcohol or dan
gerous drugs in any form.-Advertise
ment. ts.,-..s.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will hold business meetings Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Hyland Briggs.
Mrs. Arthur Iangelier, who had been
il, with whooping cough. is out again.
Her little son is still confined TO the
house with the. same disease.
Miss Patience Wilder went to-
day to her home in Bellows Falls TO
visit until Friday. Fred Mickey of
Turner's Falls also went to Miss Wilder 5
home TO spend a few days.
The schools in the Academy building
closed today for the remainder Of
the week in order TO give the teachers
teachers convention IN st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. S. b. Worden and AIiss Ann
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
MARLBORO.

Mr.. Wilkinson and friend of Connecti-
cut We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. g. l..
ADAMS over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Howe have closed
their place for the winter and are spend
ing little time with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Locke have
closed their farm work and with their
family. have gone to Florida for the
winter
Miss Flora Partridge and Miss Louise
Hubbard of Worcester, Mass, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
over the weekend
Rev. Henry Hudson and daughter of
Orange, n. J.. were callers at the par
sonage Tuesday Mr. Hudson was a
former pupil of Mr. Shaw's at Burr &
Burton seminary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Tool.Carrying Attachment

To be attached to the overalls, or to
belt, tool-carrying device has been
developed by Seattle carpenter. It is
designed for a hammer. Ratchet, or SINH
lar tool. and according to the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine, has two
metal Tugs which are caused to grasp the
tool handle by the action OF a. spring
latch operated by the weight Of the tool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Harrub left yesterday by automobile for
North Adams, Mass, to visit until Fri
from her work in the Holstein-Frie
association Offices.
Miss Clara Crosier went today to her
home i'm Halifax. Tomorrow she will
leave with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Crosier. on a trip by automobile
to WATERFOWL, Me-. to visit their other
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Jones, and fam
iiy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
DUMsIERsToN.

D. r. Miller was in Leyden recently
on business.
Leon Whitney and Mrs Elizabeth
Worden Of Newfane were guests at Elm
wood Sunday.
Mrs. George Strickland of Winchen-
don. Mass, who visited Mrs. Hattie
Reed, has returned home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

The Brattleboro banks will be closed
tomorrow, Columbus day.
The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs.
NJ r. Micott at 81 Pine street Friday
afternoon.
The morning mails from tile south
were considerably delayed this morning
on account of northbound train No. 703
being over an hour late into BrattlebOro,
engine trouble having developed at Hol-
yoke. Mass.
The following marriage intentions
have been filed at the office of the town
clerk: George Theodore Bailey, printer
of "A High street. Brattleboro and Miss
Helen Caldwell of Highland avenue,
East Mortified, Mass.
Leo Council. Knights of Columbus.
will hold a military whist party and
dance. with refreshments. at Knights
OF Columbus hall Thursday. Oct -,
Columbus day, at p. IN. All members
and friends and Daughters of Isabella
are invited.
In hearing before Referee John f..
Gale yesterday $. Winfield Mead was
discharged from bankruptcy. No objec-
tions to the discharge were filed. III. G..
Barber appeared as counsel for Mr..
Mead and O. r. Hughes, trustee, APP
peared for the creditors.
delegation Of about dozen mem
bers of the Epworth League are expected
to 30 to Springfield tomorrow TO attend
a group meeting and field day i'm which
Epworth Leagues from Bellows Falls
Springfield Wilder and this town viii
participate. Rev. c. G. Chayer viii
head the delegation from Brattleboro and
he will have charge of the stunt program
which will be held tomorrow morning
In the afternoon addresses win be given
by Rev. =. &. Lipsky Of Barre, dean Of
the Epworth League Institute at Mont
pelier. and Rev. Raymond Huse of Con
| cord, y. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Why You Need a
Tonic in the Fall
Take Father Johns Medicine
During t h e

During t h e
summer months
many people do
not e a t the
energy building
f o o d S which
their system re
quires. and with
the increase of
activities in the
Fall they are
using up more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
LONDONDERRY.
Chief Justice Taft Visits Town.

Ex-President William III. Taft and
party We're at Hotel Wantastiquet last
week. Mr.. Taft is now chief justice of
the United States supreme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Dcath Of Mrs. Victoria Adams.

Mrs. Victoria Adams. 81. died at her
ONE on South Main street Friday aft
arnGon after a short illness with infu-
MA Mrs. Adams was born in Viii
nington Aug. 3. 1911. a daughter of
James I4awton, and had always made her
lome in town. She had several brothers
nd sisters. none of whom survive. At
he age of 20 she married Newell Adams,
,lso of Wilmington, and they lived many
ears on the farm now owned and occu-
lied by Albert Boyd. From there they
moved to the smaller farm now occupied
ny Delphia Fitch.
Three children We're born to them
Fred, who died many years ago; Dull
eena, who became the first wife of +. @.
Smith and Harry. now of AIillville. n.
!. Mr.. Adams died / years ago. Mrs
ADAMS then came to Wilmington village
o live. going to spend the winters with
her son.
Besides her son she leaves four grand.
hildren: Harold Smith of Maine, Ralph
smith of this town; Donald Adams and
Mrs. Dorothy Payne Adams also sew
sral reat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held atsthe home
, o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. #.
y Rutan. pastor of the Congregational
hurch, officiating. Burial took place in
he Cutting cemetery.
Those who came from out of town to
tttend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
oscar Howe. Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Howe
ohm Lawton. Mr.. and Mrs William
;arber. Mrs. NJ. A. Quad, Mrs. George
Newton of Brattleboro, and Harry Ad-
ms of Melville, y. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

The ladies of West Guilford. Vt. will
serve a chicken-pie supper in the Baptist
vestry Wednesday evening, Oct IS 1902
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Food and candy sale Friday. Oct Is.
3 to 9 o'clock, by Daughters of Isabel;
at China store. 1S9-191
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Thoughts For Mothers
Who Wish
To Safeguard Their Families

r There is a simple, inexpensive way
that30O, 000mothers have of providing
a SAFEGUARD against colds, coughs,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs J. s.
Brown assisted in the care of Mrs. Vic
oria Adams during her illness.
Mr. and Mrs Merton F. Barber were
allied TO Calais Oct. by the death of
Mrs. BARRIERS sister Mrs Mary Morse.
they returned home Oct ).
Mrs. Jennie Titus of West Dover
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Jitney Service
South londonderry
BrattlebOro

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
Co, Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
I nndnndnrrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

:he leading slipper fabrics, IN" hosiery
matches, OF course. Gloves are reg
uiltion evening length. when worn at
all Long gloves or none Is The rule
There are fans Of lace. delicatHly love
IL, hut perfectly useless; ard the we'll
loved feather fans in n BRIGHT con-
traSt!HS color. There IS much 10 lie
said IN favor OF the details ~ the
formal mode.
\ Frock or Novel Lines
Crepe and beads max" the slim !lt'l"
gown with is contrasting drapt nf the
un,rimmcd fabric. Crepe is not new
rs material. nor ar" beads as a
trimming. hut the application @ tn"
Loads or thu crepe is most decidedly
novel, since waist and skirt are beaded
in different patterns. An !n'r:"H'"
design on 'hc skin; makes Il appear
heavier than the waist. which j. 50
embroidered that il gives slightly
lcsS than normal wais,!!Ne. Til" Is!
rows Of beads ON the hod:C" arc run
closer together than 'he rest. and
these half dozen strands CIV" fin
!shcG appearance. Note 'Ic velvet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

mode ono land Is noted for It's love
~ colorS. another for its rich era
broiderics. and siill another for the
wonderful pattorn:ng Of lis fairies,
SO designers. vyinE with each other
20 produce the utmost In charming
models. cross many seas and search
many lands for inspiration in thor
work. And We have come TO b" IA
mi!iar with many modrs--anri"nt ana
modern. domestic and t"rri.'n. FOR
whatever charm lies hidden n the
fashions OF a hyEnnH century or tn"
native costume Of foreign race. tha;
charm eventually becomes Il part OF
american" styles.
We have lon; reyrlrd n the en-
quisitc beauty Of tho Cmhro.dcr!"s
from China and Japan--;E"ir unusual
color tiNts and patterns. and TIA" per-
lection OF the work ilsclf N"w IS"
arc learning 10 diItcrrn:!a." between
the handiwurk OF Russia. In" Balkan
States. PcrSiI--all the lands wAoE"
nimhe fingered women dc%"t" iE"'r
DAYS 10 fine einhro!dcrieS til" pres
ent-dav drapes. 50 familiar 10 MS all
mad their inspiration in far-oN Egypt
and classic Greece. One style theme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

to just the lines 1t should take. choos-
ing first TO be V-shaped, and later
Squaring the V with tiny vestee OF
metal cloth. The drapa Is there. but
it Is the Egyptian type that is caught
! sQua-ely in FROM at 4 normal waist
line The skirt Is neither very short
nor very long. Hcaddress. shoes and
! costume jewelry bring out the beauty
OF the gown itself. providing just the
note OF color contrast that black
gown needs.
Perhaps the designer that chose tho
lines and details of the gown that 80
becomes the lady In the quaint poke
bonnet. had intimate knowledge as to
the "whither" OF fashion. at any rate
she made the gray FOX fur. the crepe
and novelty velve; express ideas that
are different. The skirt would have
difficulty In proving 1t was not full.
and the vide sleeves. In combination
with n wide skirt give n most unusual
effect The wa!stline. defined by
braided Eirdlc Of the velvet and q JET
and metal ornament. is nearly nor.
nal It is the impression OF Width
and the contrast Of the fox fur trim.
ming that make for the individuality
OF the gown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

in antique. noral or conventional de-
signs: or they are gorgeous. g1itterinf
things Of precious stones and metals
other types OF the headdress take
plcment--it may be a band. that sug.
gests the ancient Greek or Roman
iilet or crown Of precious or semi.
precious stones-Russian fashion. The
latter style OF heaIdress. exemplited
in the picture. IS particularly fittinS
il the gown be Of velvet or one OF the
sump;uous metal cloths that are the
las: word in statel;ncss and beauty.
Since we have become slaves to the
vogue tor costume jewelry, II 10 nice
20 know that ono may pick up really
">"e:lcnd reproductions OF valuable
pieces. Many of the rings. bracelets
.tnd earrings are not only limitations
81 Egyptian Italian. Spanish or
Dricn'a. jnwelry. bu; hey are frs.
Hu"ntly made ir tho very land whose
ar. :hey counterfeit. One can never
ell what quaint and distant people
inspired ne glrdle or jeweled orna.
mrut that Ia worn with 4 velvet gown.
Tho Inks OF the girdle may be copies
NJ IN Egyptian medallion. or the pat.
t"rr NJ IA. ornament well executes
copy o. some famous Jeweled piece
liza; was INC property OF Il forgotten
Queen or E'Hpress. For II matters
not whence or how we ar" concerned
Only with III" suitability OF The details
OF our cos:uriinE. To Us Il is Amer
ican. though the Inspiration for 1t
may have come originally from the
land OF parodas ard temple bells, or
been horn n The Very heart OF tor
,t,vcI EuSc:o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
What One Woman Did,

edge Of tn" wiairw. Thc spread Tor
ne G'd WAS UnUi,arh"I r.n'lr. Li'
p.!a.;"l n IL" cc."r"I figures -;
:ro.r crc' onn"' .ha' lFa' l'd III" !a"'T
;ucs. and laid Gown with a coarse hui-
tonhole stitch. y Tat table with =
deep drawer was made 10 serve as a
dressing table. us top cret"nnc coy
cred, with Grapes falling ov"r cur
ta!ra OF the SAME null thai wa used
NJ the windows \ huge mirror. ts
franc painted 20 mach :hr FURNITURE
was suspe ndcd from n" wall b. we
heavy cords. OF the same green a.
The lin" IN III" decorative" n"'N "'
tho furniture. For floor covering ra;
RUS were used. th" colors in n" COM
h!rr'iOn cre"n. rosa, veto" ana
h!a"E. their Shap" and size Na"HiE:
according 70 III" Spac" they w"r" 10
o~~ury The cxU"r>" of decorating
the room vas nrar;l'tlv n"'h.nr.
but the resu!, was fresh and cherry.
and a wholly drl.Ch'tul background
for rs Youthful occupant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

flower that confines the drape at the
hip, and tho almost straight, and
slightly shorter hcmlinc. Since the
dress itself Is youthful. the costume
jewelry must be youthful. TOO. hence
pearls for necklace, watch and tassel
bracelet are the choice. Nn other
SHOES would quite 30 well become the
gown as tho Colon:a! type in black
satin. for they bring tn" solid color
az the drape into bold relief.
Embroidery And I'm Unusual Drapc
Tho gown Of plain and printed
crcp, holds - III" uneven hcmline and
SIDE d"ipc. bU; shows 4 Ucar-;o-nor-
ma! wais,hMc. Tn" noticeable features
e.: tn" dress arr The treatment q the
,lr"rcry Of plain crepe. which opens
i.p over an uHdcr@kirI Of III" printed
fahrl': 'hc ornament q wooden beads
no other would so perfectly fit tho
material and the model-and tho
ur~"al sleeves. bead edged, and faced
with m" contrasting crepe.
Ed>h:un'S fuudncss for novelty
frhricS % exceeding beauty may be
easily rardoncd. when model is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

evening slippers. but MIlaGy Is sure 10
owe the success OF her costume 20 the
influence OF at least one foreign lard.
and quite probably more than one.
Right now the shawl is playing an
important part IN the realm OF FASH
ion. II may be some rare old Paisley
shawl, that has been in the family for
many generations, or fr!nEed. silkrn
luxury tha: holds the secrets q: the
Alhambra or the Fascination OF the
land Of Don 0EXNtc in its luxurious
folds, bat IT'S prominence" in the rio!r
is undeniablc. Paisley is every where.
uScd n trimming as a material tor
HANDBAGS and The fl<h."nahlr Shor'
Coa:"c. IT is being initiated OF "A
thousand looms. and its patterNimG has
Invaded the reIim CT metal tahr!"S.
plumes and lining silks. Is i.d.r:D"S
Use is both smart and fascinating. !L:
there is an inclination It. oIcrGS".
The Spanish -haw; whether nj silk
or lace or crepe lr chine. has met
with favor cy"r"wh":", and IN" $"r-
crai seasons Vas h""n much III "r.-
dcncc. The h"aU;y IF ~ silkcn shaw.
is irrosis;.irl". rs ,:l.i"";I"r!"S 9"
beautiful ho:h in color AMI de-, IN.
that they haN" an artistic. a. wei! rs
a material %alu" lnG''d they're
ulii:" aS dear ~ prIcr. ~ they AZ" -
the heart o! fashion Tho Spanish
shawl OF hand-run lac" Is quit" ~
distinctive a"d appealing rs n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Subtle Charm in the New Laces

did. will always hold an assured and
prominent place. bu: the moro gor-
eeous metal designs are really the lace
mode Of the moment. They CLEAN
and glitter with the sheen Of sliver.
steel. old gold and bronze, and issd
rare atmosphere OF luxury and light
some loneliness to the costume.
There's a wonderful possibility foD
the home dressmaker In the lace slip
overs that are to be had in al the
well-loved shades. They may be uoo6
for restaurant wear o. any informal
occasion. requiring only . matching
or contrasting slip and the possible
addition OF girdle-or whatever
watstline Earniture best becomes chs
wearer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

- Err problem was the Transforming
Al OF a newly finished. unfGrH'Sh"d
~ room into coy retreat FOR her
daughter. High School ass. The room
itself was sunny, wiki ivory wood
work and paper o: neutral tone TIA;
would serve as a background FOX al
most any color scheme. Il was a
comparatively easy matter TO re7a!n,
the single bed. bureau. Gc2k aad LARS
in harmon!zinc !vor%. with u faint
line OF sots green tha. followed the
lines OF the furniture :'sslE. Hu: real
achievement lay in n" attractive
hangings and bits OF decoration that
she accom- pl!sh"d b. the use % 'hr"ad
needle. scissors and a b. &C Thought.
The windows faced n" EaS'. 80 n"'d.
ed something NOR" t,HH sab curtains
or drapes TO soften tn" Lar" OF N"
persistent sun So "r':onn". hol!i!
figured in green. yellow ard 70" on
an ivory bacl;~r0;nd. was Chos'n :"T
overdrapes. and Un,'"r this" Grapes
were curtains nf soft r1ull that hun"
straight from n" toH 20 m" lower