davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR sALE-2la miles from Mont
pelier. containing SO acres land rood pas
turc with brock. plenty wood and lumber
AN rooms house in first class condition. a
new barn with cement basement for stock
just finished with never falling supply 81
water to hangers, barnyard and house /;
stock, three cows. one horse and a Few TOOLS.
This farm is very well suited for truck Or
poultry farming; cheap il sold ct once y. r.
Rovctti Montpelier. Vt, Telephone S4l- AL:
FARM OF 200 ACRES--In Marshfield on
.sT r." highway; in good state OF cult
walton quantity of wood and lumber ouiid-
ings in extra good shape; write for particdd !
lars "F," care Barre Times. 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

WOMEN, tell your neigh
bors about the Boston Globes
Household Department. Ev-
cry woman in New England
should read the Household
Pages in the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe.
REMEMBER, to be sure
of your copy of the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe, it is
necessary that you order the
paper regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL 7TH
al one o'clock in the afternoon,

on the premises about one mile from
the postoffice. known as the Quinlan,
or Woodwork place. the following de-
scribed articles Of personal property:
bay horse. weight between 900 and
1000 lbs; | set platform scales.
Two-seat sleigh. good kitchen range,
buggy wagon, 2 blankets, gray wolf
robe, quantity sawed lumber, wood or
coal heater, pung with seats, drive har-
nesses, wheel barrow, express har-
ness, set platform scales. two nearly
new jacks. two nearly new peaveys,
several cable chains, steel wise, work
bench with wise, good anvil, quantity
Of names, some carpenters tools. cross
cut saw, some whiffletrees, eveners,
neck yokes, spring tooth harrow, let
tackle blocks, large milk pans. grind
stone. hoes, sbovels, scythes, iron maui.
iron bars, set drag plank, set sled
crooks, and many other articles too
numerous 10 mention. Terms at time
Of sale. Friday, April 7th, 1922, at enc
o'clock.
JOHN n. KELLEY, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Three Lines for CSC

The Times will publish Wants. Lost ana
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc. short adver-
tisements-~-at the rate OF three lines ~
twerty-five ccnta for the first insertion ana
ten cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
DIE emit Sectisan.

In Rutland this year iitney drivers
viii have to pay license Zee q ne
and furnish bond Those sei'sns
gasoline at the curb will also pay . Szo
license fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
MARSHFTELD

M1rinr pictures Sssur1ay srsninz.
.Down Hsnt.- also @Firhiing Pate
Atnissicr. isc and 2sc.-air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

Adj Lanoue of Georgia was hned
5000 and costs of S27.6O in city conr.
NJ st. Adams Tuesday, after pleading
ru;Itv "a having intoxicating liquor
Two kegs Of cider were found IN ms
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
WANTED


WANTED TO BUY--A second hand of1cs
desk and small safe; write giving particn-
lars 10 IN" care Barre Times. 1877
WANTED-Tsnement or small house. with
garden preferred. in Montpelier or
Barre: three in family; James Perkins, II
Hubbard street Montpelier. 1878
POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER for refined
party. adults write to Box H." Barre
Times. 1889
WANTED--Best slightly used touring that
$500 will buy; write stating full particu-
lars in first letter to Auto care Times.
l1tiis
WANTED TO BUY Household furniture.
stoves, carpets. dishes, etc. GOOD prices
paid. Phone 7i9-R. or write Abram Fine.
46 Maple avenue. lets
WANTED FOR CASH-l00 cars good rock
maple logs II in. and up diam. mostly IL
IT. lengths $50 cars Eastwood logs. 9 in. pnd
up dam.- lengths #. or multiple OF threa
IT; advise what YOU can furnish: address
J. L. Cunningham Co. Rutland. VT. l2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

WANTFD--Man and woman to work on
farm at once wages $4,000 a month man
must be good mixer and woman rood
housekeeper; e. w. Kent, Randolph Gem
ter. VT lste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

WANTED First class ali-round cook Off a
small summer hotel; also chambermaid;
A. @. Mairs. Littleton. N. III. lsts
WANTED-A girl for general housework !;
Mrs. Catherine Pitl<in Montpelier June
ton Tel. 20s-M. .ou
WANTED-A capable girl or woman TO do
homework in family OF three no wash
ing REQUIRED apply to Mrs. N. N. Morse.
Randolph. VT. 1910
WANTED--A competent girl for general
homework apply to Mrs. F. NJ. Cory. 20
LOOMS street Montpelier. Tel 227 su
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL.
HoUsEwoRKy-Apply to H. care o.
Times Office. 1870
WANTED Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school 10 train 10
become nurses apply TO the superintendent
ct the hospital. Isftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
FOR SALE


FOR SALE--A beautiful set Of Nelson's en-
cyclopedia; full morocco leather binding
gold edge and back !; sold at sacrifice price
cali at as Granite street 1918
FOR SALE-;A few bushels nee POTATOES
call 6T2-W. lSt3
FOR SALE-A dandy good two-horse meat
cart, Concord axles and wheels, body
white oak a handy cart {; reason for selling.
using truck; j. NJ Buzzell, Waitsfeld VT
BABY CARRIAGE--Also piano for tale
can Tor Mrs. Rogers rs Prospect street.
1859
FOB. SALE to carloads Of dark and
!. light Barre granite at VIM. B. Jones Gran
ite Co, Williamstown. Vt, phone 3S1-i6.
i4ts
FOR SALE-store building, with or without
stock Of groceries good location. two
mites from 4. r. station. on main road
from Mortified to Randolph; buildings in
GOOD repair; nice fve-room tenement over
store !; also large barn: good location for
store Or garage; must be sold to settle e.
Northfeld, VT. ''u''''s iatIs
PAINTERS. ATTENTION--A good set Of
blocks. ropes, hooks and creepers for out
SIDE wall staging: cheap; II. w. Scott, Over
JUST RECEIvED--A carload Of hard edg-
\. Ines and slab wood. at 1878 a load Gram
T46-W. IL
STRAWBERRY, red raspberry, black rasp--
berry. currant blackberry. eooseberry and
rnubarb plants. Mail us YOUR address and
get our cstalog of freshly dug plants grown
at Mitrheil farm and sold at less than half
OF nursery agents prices. The leading va.
rieties that have made good in this climate;
Mitchell Farm. Barre Vt. R. F. d. 2. 2a6n
WOOD FOR SALE--No. i selected old
:. growth body block wood, on lot or -.
livered. Tel. 1861. 2Sln
FOR SALE-We. the undersigned. have de-
cided to sell our valuable quarry. situated
IN Webstervie. joining the Acme Granits
quarry. This quarry has not been worked
much but stone taken from 1t has taken
an excellent polish when auarried on the
grain. An excellent chance TO start quar-
rying as i lays in larxe sheets on the tor.
One sheet nerrly free estimated 81
two thousand feet. Quarry Is reached BY
rail- and team. For further particulars
INQUIRE OF Thomas BIakeney, Williamstown.
T. i. ID. 2. or Patrick Noonan. Depot
square. Barre. VT. 25lh
FOR SALE-A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments; brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
ment look clean and new: guaranteed; price
on application: James Sullivan. ia Park
street. Barre. VT. lstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

TO RFNT-vscuHrn cleaners Ths Eleetris
Store. II Elm street S<tn
DANCING LESSoNS-Priyate distraction
~ appoirtnerts call % LIZ Main sf~ret
phone SCAN: Marie ouinisn- lsNf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

At the annual meeting of Mystic
lodge. +. a. A. NJ, Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected
Master, G. w. Buzzell; senior warden,
c. +. Bellows; junior warden, \. D.
Robinson; treasurer, +. +. Stafford I;
secretary, w. A. Knight; senior dea-
con, II. w. Burnham; junior deacon
H. r. Stockman; senior steward, G. u
Robinson; junior steward, 9. }.
Strand; chaplain, Rev. G. Il. Hayward ;
marshal, Z. G. STAFFORD; tyler, c. ID
Bruce; finance committee. J. L. Stat.
ford, DR.. J. c. Morgan, II. f. Shaw.
Officers will be installed at special
meeting in two weeks.
There will be meeting of the Dons
aid NJ. Mcmahon post, American Lee
gion, at the Akeley Memorial build
ing Thursday evening.
George Orson McAllister, about Gs
who died on March Fl at his home in
Bertha. Mimi, from complications Iol.
lowing influenza, was q native OF
Stowe. He was the son of the ,ate
John and Almira Russell McAllister
formerly for many years residents OF
Stowe. vHe had lived in the west FOL
many years. with the exception of sew.
eral years when he came to Stowe and
purchased farm at Moscow, returning
to Minnesota in 1914. He leaves a
wife and several children, the oldest
Mrs. Harry f. Harlow, formerly OF
Stowe, and two sisters, Mrs. Della
Kicker OF Connecticut and Mrs. Addit
Kicker of Waterbury Center
The Triangle club realized about 81
from the sugar social Tuesday eve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
STOWE
w. A. Sears to Be Manager Middlebury
College Farm, Beginning May !.

On recent visit to Middlebury,
Walter A. Sears accepted the position
of manager Of the Middlebury college
farm at Bread Loaf in Ripton and will
take charge May |. The farm consists
of $50 acres of tillage land and 10000
acres of forest in charge Of d forester.
Mr.. Sears has had charge of the late
Mrs. Taber's Four Winds farm for lIia
wears. Mrs. Sears win remain in
Stowe until after high school com
mencement, when their son, Floyd
Sears, will be graduated and will ac-
company her to Bread Loaf and will
probably enter Middlebury college in
the fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Personal Property
at Auction

Az have sold my property on upper
Prospect street, viii sell at auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

Vermont has passed the 1000 mark
IN number Of accredited herds OF
tuberculin tested cattle, according to
the report of the work OF the bureau
IF animal industry for March. Certifi-
Gates of credit are being issued for the
herds which have passed three tests,
The total number OF which is now 1901,
comprising 1887 head Of cattle, The
number Of herds under supervision is
aow 40l6, and the number on the wait
ing list is 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

Confirmation of the following Yer
mont postmaster appointments has
been made by the Senate: Earle -
Rogers. Cabot; Burton M. Sweet, Eats
Hardwick; Frank G. Stewart; Fairfax;
Berton M. Wiley, Greensboro; Walter
j. Reirden, Richford; Laura B. Stokes,
Waitsfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

FoTTND-spectacies in case: owner can
have By paying cost of advertising at
Times cfficc- leG
IOST-Two black and white hunting dogs I:
one he's tax number 1874 and other las
name 81 S,iacornino. finder telephone T95-W
or address ~ Railroad street. i7t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
AUTOMOBILES

Used CARs-For prices see our sd-, page
r. C. Bennett. Barre. su
TRUCK FOR SALE-Model c 2-ton Duplex
I wheel drive. in good running order; adj
dress Truck" care Times bn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
AGENTS WANTED

YOUR OPPORTUNITY 70 be independent
and prosperous. Become cur special rep
rc.entative. eel goods in constant demand I:
particulars free. THE BACoRN COM
PANY. Elnirz. N. Y. istl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four weeks old pigs Don v.
Camp. So Barre; Tel. ss-Y. i96
FOR SALE-Reaistere Holstein bull, aged
90 yrs also work horse; viii sell cheap o.
exchange for work harnesses or young
stock Paul Kingston, South Barre, Tel.
as5-l5. lott
FOR SALE-Have fresh lot Of cows inst
bought consisting Of Holsteins Guernscys
and Jerseys. These cows are tuberculin
tested. some being fresh and the balance
nearby springerS: r.. NJ. Farnharn. Mont
peiier. VT. Tel i01. bu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for party wishing
20 engage in the manufacture Of a specisi-
" granite well known to the retail trade.
Jp-to-date plant ready TO operate. sons
capital required: communicate with 70. v.
W." Times Office. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

FOR. SALE to carloads of dark and
light Barre granite at VIM B. Jones Gran
tie Co, Williamstown. Vt, phone 3S1-i5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

PAINTERS. ATTENTION-A good set Of
blocks. ropes, hooks and creepers for out
side wall Staging: cheap II. w. Scott. Over
seer. ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

FARM FOR sALE-i00 acres good hiiII
PAINFULLY equipped. or without; care q
Farm Box 90, wiiliamstown, VT. 3t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

JUST RECEIVED--A carload Of hard edg-
!, ings and slab wood. at 1915 load Gram
lte City Bottling Works. Tel. 726-M or
SOW. 1T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

BABY CARRIAGE Also piano for sale !;
call for Mrs. Rogers rs Prospect street.
12f2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

Will be pleased TO show these 20 YOU at
once. Now Is the time to get located in
time TO put in crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

D. A. PERRY, Auetioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Use Small Tables

In serving these fireside meals
lave as a rule one hearty principal
course, with perhaps canned soup,
a9fted on the grill, with seasoning
ID. led, and cream If the soup is a
cream soup; fruit CT platter of
tempting canapes as starter. This
is the occasion on which to use
YOUR nest Of tables and the tea
wagon, which for the average fam
lily, or even one or two extra guests,
will hold everything required for the
whole meal, thus saving many extra
steps
II you are planning party either
for children or grown-ups (and es-
pecially for Halloween) this is just
the occasion to display your skill In
this branch Of culinary lore and
serve your piping hot sandwiches
or the steak cooked on the embers
and literally dripping with its own
juices, directly from the open fire
TO. Che heated plates.
Men particularly relish their food
cooked In this way, for it brings
bask very tender memories Of camp
fiHe~cooking.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Ihe Social Side of Food

"e" "nck' mdVic'orian, Iadyhke food Of mo ri;, -,
- =, . 'o"0'eper has been wifh tasteful ,w
- "sW ana peace and quiet Bherei mn rso.,. ~
o" Hedk i0ih tsin's be eaten r.. os,
III 1FPe P.e '0h cold cusfard dgoesi nell mn So
~ " 'o'A I" fireplace as it does in a regular din;,. roo
tho mon f uonerges the foodahe los, ne IN -
' go ana good many 'npstandng. ,comen sox f. 80
~ iSont OF the fireplace the oiudo,r ,.;.I 0se'
' - ~ qaefness in living .ehere book, H. ~.
s ana other things happen besides food 7hen ~ '
- peasant fesire air jolty combined ,rL ~
Aen 'oo' there is rarey dropping in for d;rn :. ~
'i "a different pacehe double charm Of rar;, 80 -,
, ' = one must about The charm. Of fs;a.. ~
s ana shadoas on the nnn quies conper.o,;an ~ " M
"a ne DteT-gtop of good eaten ,fb . sa,,c III go
s cO'apanIonhip, the loss before \; es
no'oepe'' lore these things forget heua or s.
~ affatnnent--or fail reyy ,nucb ~ s. 80
ss saIp and Toof Of life shos fhrou.h M.
sa 1eh dining is not merely for pleasure and ,s.,h,;
e0ea speAs hea'th and strength body and spirt A -
se1'ea '0th q cockesheH Of quiet ssceHa as food - ~
oa'ss every ooHan mho dispenses The hospso;,y ~
s sonaerfHi oppovtnnity If NOT serr. :, .sI;
me peaceful atmosphere, lights and good
1' 'oss 1ss'Ps A. /. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

least restricted room in the house
when it comes to decorating with
candles. Any style, color, shape or
size is permissible so long as each
one blends into the general scheme
and contributes something definit.
toward the whole. Here the oppor-
tunity for introducing strong notes
OF color or tying up into a decora-
tive unit rooms that are rather non
descript, is SO apparent to the
woman with sure eye for artistic
sffect that she will consider we'll
before she buys. A safe rule to
follow is to use candles of the same
color, or tones Of the same color
throughout the room. Shades and
shields, while by no means identical
should be at least harmonious and
OF the same general tone. Thes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Toasted Chicken Sandwiches

While the bouillon is being served
the sandwiches may be toasted over
the glowing embers of the log fire.
Have large (new) fish or oyster
broiier with a long handle. To make
sandwiches for six, chop finely suf-
hcient cooked chicken to make two
large cupfuls. THE boned canned
chicken may be used.) Add two
tablespoonfuls of minced ham or
tongue, two chopped hard-boiled
eggs and four tablespoonfuls OF
minced boiled celery. Season light
ly with paprika, moisten with
enough seasoned cream sauce to
make Very stiff. paste and spread
between buttered, crustIess slices
of whole wheat bread. Lay the
prepared sandwiches in the broiler
and toast quickly on both sides un-
til well Drowned. Be sure that the
fire is a bed Of red embers and not
flaming up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
after you and into the unlighted
guest chamber where cther cand3es
await the magic of its touch.

Editors Note: With Christmas
shopping problems looming not too
distant IN The fatture, 1t acoald be
atsa'ag foresight, ne think, for you to
consider the ease, deate,-itg aud
Gptomb scith aUhich candlest;cks neau
DC bought--ooae at time, lNadame---
carried home apith but little burden
ana kept IN readiness fos. gift-giving
acfsen the holidays are here. "A hand
some candIestick Nth a,s appropri-
ate taper IN it 6riags the light of
the Christmas star Gerry close it-
deed. 1t Is symbolic Of the spirit Of
the dog.
With d shi,tiag brass stsck, a aoell-
shaped crystal holder, d qaaiat bed
side stick o.. aasy Of the dozens Of
painted aeood, acronghs iron, Chinese
or Japanese styles avaiIoble ia Neso
York shops, there Is no geosoe why
you cdnnot give unusual aud e5Fec-
tsve gafts (at little COST and help
spread net only the Christmas spirit
bit also add to the candle gtoao of
sos'ae friends Hui,sg room. Let the
Institute heip you fs,sd asnassual hold
ers end colorful candles prite or.
phone as. Ne k,sou oi Viennese.
shops, Russian pieces galore and ore.
Of taco Japanese, Chinese and Csscho-
Slouakiass places wherc caasdIessscks
nhn7,4sA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
An Easily Prepared
Vegetable Pot Roast Dinner

Use one-half pound of fresh string
beans,
One cupful cooked dried lima
teams.
Four stalks celery cut in lone
pieces.
Three white onions sliced.
One large carrot sliced.
One white turnip diced.
One green pepper cut in strips.
Half pound mushrooms cur in
pieces.
Three tablesponfuls canned To-
natoes.
One oxtail.
Soak and parboil the lima beans
Simmer the oxtail in salted water
as for soup until it is nearly cooked
Parboil the string beans, carrots and
turnips and drain.
Fry the onion slices in a table.
spoonful of mixed drippings until
slightly coloretl. Add the mush-
rooms cut in pieces, then the other
vegetables and fry for five minutes.
Season with salt, pepper and pap
rika.
Turn the vegetable mixture In a
covered casserole, add enough water
to half cover and place the oxtail,
cut up, on top. Cover lightly and put
into moderate oven. Cook slowly,
as you would any pot roast, until
the vegetables are done labout
half iaour). adding water if neees-
sary.
When done thicken the gravy
slightly and add few drops of
ssisGsseil bouquet 4 A fireIcss cooker for
ESzxhours furns out a good pot roast.
Mrs. 1. Z. r., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
By Virginia Carter Lee

1NHERE is always something
so cozy and 'thomey" about
freside meal where the
food or the majority of the meal
is actually cooked in the presence
Of those who are TO partake of it,
that it is becoming more and more
theecustom to arrange the service In
this way.
Perhaps another reason for this
is the many maidless households,
and a meal got up in the living-room
by-the aid of the open fire, supple
imsnted perhaps by the popular
grill. chatting dish or Dutch oven,
ssesd net be an arduous task. pro-
vl8ed ali will do their parts.
If you are contemplating using
Your open fire for culinary purposes
you should provide yourself with a
few special utensils, namely, SET
of. ,broilers (oyster, meat and fish,
With extra long handles, one or two
frVing pans equipped in the same
way, long toasting fork, large iron
pot with tight cover Ito serve as
the Dutch oven) and one or two
baking pans with freproof covers.
With these you may safely go
ahead, and although it may take a
little practice at first you will quick
ly find that pan Of hot cornbread,
baked potatoes, meat in delicious
ragouts and stews tthe latter in the
Dutch oven) can all be cooked with
vGty little effort.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

hts in charmingly beside the grand
piano. Dripless tapers are most
satisfactory used with such fixtures.
"a bit of color in these relieves
any suggestion Of a cathedral at.
lnosphere.
Besides the tai, varieties and
sconces for the side walls, the tai,
metal or wooden sticks and the
menorah styles in Russian brass ar.
happy choice for the table. AS a
rule side lights in dining room are
shielded, while those on the table
II above the eye level, may be left
unsbaded. If the sticks and candles
are a low, shade helps direct the
llght downward to keep the glare
out OF the eyes of people who ara
seated and to light the table evenly
Inc living room is perhaps tbe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

At HEART every son and daugh-
ter of us is fire worshiper. The
lure of the open blaze is as irresist-
ible to humans now as it was back
IN the ages when a fire in the front
yard of q cave symbolized the safety
and comfort of home.
Owing to the complexities of civil
iization the only way folks have
nowadays of performing the rituals
and enjoying the thrill of creeping
close to real blaze is by means of
fireplaces and burning candles.
Since only the fortunate few DOS.
sess fireplaces to gather about these
autumn evenings. when indoors as
well as outdoors is drear and
chill. and since there is no especial
spiritual stimulation to be extracted
from an ordinary steam radiator.
the next best method of expanding
our contracted souls ana thawine
out our tenlperap,ents at the end Of
an imperfect day is by the means Of
candle light.
Unfortunately, TO the averag,
housekeeper, candles are merely so
many highly decorative objects to
oe placed in brass candlesticks q,
either end of the naantel, or per-
haps on the dressing table by wa,
II carrying out the color scheme.
Being exquisite works Of art, ".
they are, no sane woman would
dream Of desccrating them by the