davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-07
w. c. T. U. MEETINGS
ARE

An entertainment will be given IN
January 16 in the First Christian
church under the auspices of w. C.
T. U. to celebrate the first anniver.
sary of the passing of the eighteenth
amendment. The organization has re.
Quested the ministers of the different
churches to preach a temperance ser.
mon on Sunday, January IA.
Division No.. 1 will meet january
10 with Mrs. W. A. johnson, 1870
South Lincoln. The Gordon division
will meet at that time with Mrs. II.
K. Burdick on South Center street.
The division getting the most paid
up members by January 16 will re.
ceive IS to apply on the budget. The
budget for the year will be divided
into three parts. one-third of which
is to be taken from the treasury and
the other two.thirds of which are to
be taken from the general treasury.
All dues are to be paid to the secre-
tary of h division to which a mem.
Der belongs.
Tho meeting yesterday was closed
, 1923-01-07
Hiss Helene Young
Entertains Friends.

Hiss Helene Young
Entertains Friends.
Miss Helene Young entertained
Friday night at her home, 738 East
Second treet Twenty guests were
present. Cards and dancing furnish
ed the amusement of the evening.
High honors at cards were won by
Miss Seabright and Mr.. Wheeler, and
the consolation by Miss Bervis and
Mr.. Dickensheets. Little Margaret
Grissinger n Bernice Young enter
tanned the company with Russian and
toe dances. At a late hour refresh
ments were served.
Party for Little
Harold Combs.
Mrs. s.. s. Combs, assisted by Mrs.
]. L. Groner and Mrs. B. F. Keables
entertained 10 Of the little friends
of Harold B. Combs yesterday at his
home, S16 South Ash street. The
guests spent a delightful afternoon
playing games. Refreshments were
served at Its close.
.
Mrs. Ken Leavitt
Has Bridge Dinner.
A dinner party followed by an eve.
ming OF bridge was enjoyed by a dozen
guests OF Mrs. Ken Leavitt at her
home last night Those present were
, 1923-01-07

HenDing hotel with a lupcheon. At
this time plans will be perfected for
the organizing of the dealers in such
a name as they may be able to at
filiate with the National Automobile
association.
, 1923-01-07
Practice for
Minstrel Show.

Practice for
Minstrel Show.
Practice for the minstrel show to
be given by the Business and Pro-
fessional Womon's club on January
&c will be held next Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock in the Methodist
church.
, 1923-01-07

The dealers Of Casper win
meet Monday at 1915 p. m. in the !
, 1923-01-07
Knights of Columbus
Next Wednesday.

The next meeting Of tho Knights of
Columbus which win take place in the
1. o. o. F. hall Wednesday will be
featured by entertainment and by a
dinner for the members. The meet.
ing will be well worth attending.
, 1923-01-07
Mrs. Stewart VIII Hold
Luncheon Wednesday.

Mrs. J.. w. Stewart will entertain
several friends at a Iuncheon to b.
given Wednesday at her home on
South Wolcott.
Mrs. WaldschmIdt
Hostess at Luncheons.
Mrs. g. r. waldschmidt will hold
two bridge luncheons this week. They
will take place on Thursday and Fri
day.
, 1923-01-07
Dinner Club

Dtnner CIub
Entertained Saturday.
Because of Mr.. L. A. Reed will be
out of town on the regular meeting
GATE of the Tuesday Dinner club, the
members were entertained Saturday
evening at he residence Of Mrs. l..
A. Reed Bridge was played after
the dinner
, 1923-01-07
New Of WonDenl5 Clubs and Organizations
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

with h singing of "Blezt be the Tie
that Binds"
, 1923-01-07
Mrs McGrath Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon,

Eighteen guests partook of the
hospitality of Mrs. John McGrath
who held a bridge luncheon at her
home on South Beech street yester-
DAY. Honors were taken by Mrs. c..
Townsend. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. and
Mrs. t. A. Dean.
, 1923-01-07
Crash Toweling

16-inch Pure Linen Crash, s6c value, January Sale,
yard
17-inch Pure Linen Crash (heavy grade), 400 value,
january Sale, yard
soc quality, January Sale. yard-----------AOe
Checked Glass Towellns tpure Linen), 400 value.
january Sale, yard
Checked Glass Towelng (pure Linen), Soc value.
January Sale, yard
Brown Crash Of pure Linen, extra heavy, Soc quail
ity, January Sale, Zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
GET
OIL RIGHTS
RH -
IN BAKU
BarnsdaIl Corporation viii Ex-
plot Crown Lands by
Soviet Consent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The crown
lands of the Gear in Baku, incom-
parably rich in Oil and $50 acres in
extent, will be exploited by Ameri-
cans, it was announced today.
The Barnsdall corporation has OBJ
tanned q concession from the Soviet
government to drill the field, win
ming over British and Italian COM
petitors. The State Department has
approved the contract made by H.
Mason Day, president Of the corpo-
ration, which will act as agent for
the Soviet.
A party Of engineers and officials
of the Barnsdall corporation will sail
for Baku January ~. This conces.
sion, it is believed, may be the fore.
runner of others permitting Ameri-
can interests to develop the rich min
eral and oil properties in the eau
casuS.
1.-THE first swallow of the new era
of Russian-American economic rela-
tions," was Premier Lenin's reported
comment when the Soviet issued a
decree legalizing the transaction,
which thus assumes a political
The Barnsdall contract runs for
fifteen years. Twenty per cent of
the gross output Of wells drilled will
go to the corporation.
In the first year of operations,
81 100000 worth of machinery will
be shipped from America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
Nail BUSINESS
s BILLIONS
IN YEAR
Clover Gives Figures on Huge
Turnover Annually q
Convention.

COLUMBIA, S. G., Jan. is.-'Ilte
annual turnover 81 the United
States postal business amounts 70
So; 600, 600 600, Irving Glover, Assist
ant Postmaster General. declared to-
day In an address before the cOnven-
ton d postal employees q South
Describing the nnagnituae 81
Americas vast postal BUSINESS.
Glover said the P0stoffice Depart
raent annually spends $500 900 900,
ana, during the year, debts toteling
81 500, O0O, Gee are paid through the
20 tOffices with $50 O00. 0O0 money
orders. More than q billion pounds
OF newspapers are carried each year
as aecOnd-class matter, from which
the Government derives q revenue
81 SIS ,O0O, 900.
The postal business o1 New York
city alone, Glover continued, Is
twice as large a. that of the entire
Dominion az Canada. The largest
express company last year carried
slightly mere than 400 ,O00. 900 pare
cells, he asserted, while the same
business opena&ed BY the POstofkice
Department as parcel post trans
ported more than Z, 600 600 900
parcels during the same period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES
TEN CENTS A BARREL

PITTSBURGH. Jan. ls,-Ths Jos.
eph 6eep Purchasing Agency here,
buyers Tor Standard Oil, announced
effective ct 10 e'clOck today an adj
vance Of 10 cents o barrel Tor crude
oil 1T the wells for Eastern grades
except Ragland and Corning which
are unchanged.
New pr1cas are Pennsylvania,
ee.45: Somerset, heavy. 1910; Eonaer-
seE. light, 42.3S; Cabell tWegt Vtr-
gintal, 42.31.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
Foreign Exchange.

4 NEW York, Jan. 10 Opening
foreign exchange: SteEiing, de-
unand, A.64: cables, 4.e4N. French.
francs. demand. e.Es1k; cables, e.69.
LIRE, demand. 4.7s1t; cables, 4.74.
BELGIAN francs, demand, 6.O05s;
cables, sol. Marks .0O43 (neW IOWl.
CzechoslOvalE IErOneas, demand, 2.78Is;
cables, 2.7D. SWISS francs, demand,
1851: cables, 1883. Guilders, de.
Hla1ld, 1919; cablee, 1861. Pesetas,
demand, 1884; cables. 1856. Sweden
krOnen, demand, 26,SE: cables. 1853,
Norway, demand. 1S.43: cables,
i9.47. Denmark, demand. 1854;
cables, 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
a. traders who had locked Tor an
advances after the turn Of the year.

The bankers which successfully
Heated the $50, 900 ,000 Anaconda
Copper Company bonds are follow
ing up this OfGeEing with that Of a.
new issue ~ $50, 600, Oe0 tifteen-year
z per cent convertible debentures Of
the same company These deben-
lures mature on February !. 1888
and ere Fedeemable In whole or in
part &C the option OF the company
at 40. AZ the issue price they
yield per cent for the investor.
Among other new offerings today
may be noted 92,sOO, 900 American
Glue Company 6k per cent notes
to Yield SIS per cent: "a. eO0, 800
Webster Building thiFty,year z per
cent first mortgage bonds; $1,000
900 Central Power and Light Com.
pany first Fefunding 81 per cent
gold bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS
RIVER AND HARRoR FUND

The War Department has recon.
Mended Improvement in Ponce Har-
Dor, Porto Rico. to the amount Of
x1,O1G,0 00s IL was announced today
Improvement OF the Red River be-
low Fulson. Ark; 5000 fer the
improvements Of the 0uaehita and
Black Rivers In Arkansas and Louis
lana and 100000 for Improvement
Of the Mississippi river between the
Missouri and Wisconsin rivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
CABLES BOLSTER UP
81 Y. COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan, ls.-Strpng
cables from Liverpool. report that
Russia was q buyer OF spot cotton
in the English market and further
optimistic advices frem ManchesteF,
served to offset the. less favorable
foreign political news and promoted
m active buying movement In the
cotton markef at the start today.
Prices were 20 to -. points net
higher.
Later, part Of this upturn was
lost under heavy commission house
profit taking, a. May contract
neared the 2s-cents level, but the
undertone ruled steady with the
trade and Liverpool among the
leading buyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
cbicag 8 Crajn Markst.

"a lower and weak. ana BEGAN W
wheat was down M@1 pence 81 2
o'clock.
First prices here Weres
wheat Nay. 1901. 10 July,
1.IzN@1.1S1k september, Log
Corn May, 73ak 10 rs &; JULY,
1890: september, 81 re.
Cats May. A6 "a 6 f65E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18

. 1JOW-JoEies 3 Co.'s coInbiHed aver
age Of forty representa- hive corpora
ton bonds, including ten high grade
Union Pacific -, 1o45, and Atchi.
son general ~. 1895, leading say-
ings bank issues and ten public
utility Issues. hao shown only 8
slight rise sttiOe. the decline endad
November "a, i922. which was a.
tFtbuted to selling for income tax
purposes. In view Of the large
amount Of Eeinyestnent money
available since the first Ok the
month and comparatively easy
rates for call ana time raoEiey.
movement Oi the old standard ~.
vestment Issues has been diaaD.
pointing 70 many bankers, ~ Well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
FIRE DURING BLIZZARD
DOES $125,OOo DAMAGE

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 18.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the G. A.
SWineford and Sons agricultural
implement plant here yesterday,
causing a loss Of $125,000.
The blaze occurred at the height
of a blizzard and firemen fought the
fire under greatest difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
OIL SHALE GIVES
new SUPPLY
:. Of FUEL:
Y, s. Bureau Of Mines Ex-
amlnsr Sees Great Future
IN Deposits.
D .. u. hFEDDOFF.


II ever the oft-predicted shortage
OF petroleum in the United States
comes to pass there will spring up
in its wake an industry destined
to become paramount in the COM
mercial life OF the nation-that OF
dsveloping the latent possibilities Of
This is the conclusion Of Mar
tin j. Gavin, refinery engineer Of
the United States Bureau OF Mines,
who has just completed an exhaus.l
tive study Of the personalities Of
the oiI-shale industry.
Far-etretching reserves OF oil
shale, yeritable untapped reservoirs
OF oil, underline enormous areas OF
fthe country, Gavin said, end they
stand out as the most important
resources OF substitutes for petrol.
cum oil. Those Of the most Geo.
nemic Importance, he stated, oc-,,
eur In Colorado. Nevada Utah and
Wyoming, although great areas Of
black shale abound In various other
States: notably Kentucky, Indiana
MThe great economic importance
Of oil shales,v Gavin continued sis
that, when the industry is properly
developed, the United States win
have q new domestic supply OF
mineral oils which can net be cut
Of IN time OF war and which, come
what may, will always be ready to
help meet the nations demand for
Oh no matter what the worlds
petroleum situation may be"
The largest oil shades are IN the
Rocky Mountain rsgion and belong
northwestern Colorado, southwest
arm wyoming and northeastern
Utah. according to Gavin.
The Gfeen river formation" ne
nid. seontaiAs persistent beds up
Yield e feast tl,irfysfiys gallons,
81 crude Oh 10 the ton. More
fhoFoagh surveying and naanpling
may discover thicker seams Of equal
/ q greater richness. \ recently
aleeeVere1 $1,000 sam yaelded
ever 10y ee400s - 81 20 Fne ton,
- CpIgEaq0 IQe Asreen Eayer 1eEIna'
Elg4 eLseaps. 2 sNm thickness
% 1ggat I,pyg -.
.O9ae -, Iap q knem so0
sn.n q ~ 1890 eoMmeEciaIly.
nsyS ss4sa " p glneky eallons
g el - fae tQn tn laboratory tests.
w. 1cEtnAtaOn sontalps enough
gnag9 q WoEke0le tnickness 20 SUP.
ely = 49, amount g material that
80 49,. 49, WI geo over
s.as. -. -, ~ ~ Ins tOns Iness
1ss.s - ps 1-s $3.50 y.a - I0n up'
INN NJ a.IInsssts go yai,se igs -. sar4siiyar
1870. - ,La.,.. c....- -
1919. sa-.4, ~ -. .satan n ~
tr;S+ T,,,.l - ~ s,,s -.
S,SSn,. s.,s.,.sSs Ig sls@ ne,
from the shaies ~ tha fss.ssvs I'VE.
Sornnafion svS sra r~Ssily 800.
whaf IIGTtar n. eoior -. The ~araa
vteIN ~ "A ~. t''''7
TSa TseitT.,,,. A.ro..4. 49, 49,
Co 1890, ts,n -. -; Issasas ~. 49,.
go - ~ ~ - sl 49, smy assr 49,.
~ s'Ssu e,ng low. ms -.
$3.50 49, ucn H0ts I'LL
.s.y soHs 70 tne ION: ano .ne
49, -, sOnL y ~ IoM .r.t.I.
s.e;. 49, ~ ~ cai gsslpnI..es'
sas 49, yls.' OF OF noeMlIpstan -
Hs.: ONs = tns gnIcKlsss OA us'
Posa.s hnn t1sE nccessiDlity.
| -, gnrsna@e oeeg' three Feet or nore
.niGk, tnas VIII yieid dp 70 thirty
ksnonS OF Oh 70 the ton exist
nsaE DhLon' Mon Gavin said.
Siack enaIes capaple OF yietdtng pos
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18

February February 4, 1888
COMPANY payment e I e.
].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18

Al itional FiDancial eR1a
- Page rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
gSs HHH#P@ USINESS AND FIN &C %EaaEs&
Curb Stocks.

(Rurnished ~ w. b. Hibhs & Col
Prices at mon. IA Ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18
STOCK MARKET
i SHOWS FIRM
- TONE



NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-Frading in
the first two hours on the stock
exchange to-day was marked by more
cheerfulness and confidence In tho
ultimate OUTCOME Of the France
German crisis. Fluctuations IN the
majority Of steelks were net Of much
Importance, but the general adj
vanced price level at the opening
was well sustained.
Although cables from Paris did not
convey much news. II was limited in
private conversations here that the
deadlock in the RuhF situation win
soon be broken ana that eenerete
proposals win soon be sl1hnltted by
Germany. It was notad, however,
that the foreign exchanges did not
show any optimistic feeling. Sterling
ana Francs were lower and marks
went aovn another step % 3. 200
9itlons IN Germany found expression
discount rate feln 10 To 1a per cent.
6teela 9tEoqg.
me steel group WAS by AaP the
strongest seetien o. the llst. The
announcement &c dividend resump.
tieA on Repuhlie EFen ana stesl
pfekeFrea made an excellent inanres.
aten nd save pfoQl of the RFaak
Improvement IN the earning position
O. the Independent companies. The
preferred rose pelnt to 90 and the
cammpn nearly peiutn 20 seq
Other Independents were In coed de.
rand with Cructbla up 1 point AZ
91H and Glllf Elate9 ad6hneing
nearly 3 pofpfn to 612. 10. 81
steel vas active around 11SR. q
EoOd fractian higheR. Haid In svne
Urn end improved evsr . pelnt
Motors and sirss ware somewAat
higher. Stndebate. aeld ~ - IlK,
Q gaia Of potnk Mack Mnk0R.
eIly-spgingnssd and p. 3. Rubbsr
0ils ylE.
- ~ etraa9 ap1tW were - Be
found IN the 81 eE0un. MaFland
OF vs. actiua and o9nP 4 poinf
hlsher 90 e1R. California Pc
trDleuua. Gbaden ana STANDARD Oiis
MeFe shghtly abeVe yesterdays
The eQDper aD8uD Demanded =
GTeat deal of akteutsen. Anaeonda
was consp1eueus ~ IT. weaknesses
ana under heavy fFading broke TO
f6H, = loss Of neaRly q points.
Other cpppers WeEe not materially
affected and not much lower. Chile
declined to 22e fractional loss.
The rain group va neglected and
the price range Waa sztrenaly mar.
row. Brooklyn RAPID Transit fea-
tured the FRACTIONS WITH o sain Of
point &C 12sk.
inent part ii todays tSarizef. North
American was mp pelnt e 100.
Pf9siysWiggiy jumped n0lnta 10
30 Beech Nut PaeEng gaiHed ]
point &c e6h. Merchandise stoeaka
were higher with Macy up ! point
at 6z3k. Around the neon hour the
market iHcFeased Ia strength and
activity.
Can money renewed at { per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

Ave-, Tuesday night The car was
parked in front Of the company's
sales room when it disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

from the street to the entrance porch,
typically Dutch Colonial. with seats
on either side. The solid heavy door,
with brass knocker, reminiscent Of
the days of our forefathers. opens to
admit one to a lovely center hall.
What a far cry it is from the OPP
rressive atmosphere created by the
designing and furnishing of house
built a half century ago to the de.
lghtfully welcoming GOODNESS and
comfort Of the Deupree homei The
architect, Ferrnor s. Cannon. so skill
fully planned the house that no pos
sible convenience has been lost sight
of yet at the same time the dignity
OF the house as a whole and the beauty
of every detail have been kept intact.
No characteristic lends moro to the
beauty of the interior than does the
artistic use Of colors. relieving the for.
mality of the true colonial type with
a charming friendliness.
The center hall is simply furnished;
an old.fashioned drop leaf table over
which is suspended a round mirror.
with chair to match, form the only
unit of furnishing in the room. Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Countess Finds Happiness in
Running String of Lauudr-ieS

bU " EA SeTDtC6
RI ONDON, Aug. 2.-Call it re-
action from the wal, If you
LII will, but the fact remains
that British women, bred in court
atmosphere, are finding it difficult
to go back to the old way Of liv-
ing"
One of the nobility who "felt
that way is the beautiful Countess
of Clonmell, wife of an Irish peer.
During the war she was active
In relief work She worked hard,
and when the armistice came and
court life settled back she grew
restless, she says.
She wanted to be business
woman. In the world Of facts and
figures, she felt, she could find true
happiness.
And so the countess startled aris-
tocracy by opening a laundry in
the fashionable Mayfair district.
She called her establishment 1.-THE
White Elephant" Perhaps she felt
it would prove such.
But 1t didn't. Business flour
ished. She made money. And then
she displayed typical American en-.
terprise by expanding and starting
branches in various parts of the
Isles.
The countess was the former
Miss Rachel Berridge Of loft Hill,
Warwick. She intends to remain
q business woman always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
P|PELESS FURNACE
ANSWERS DEMAND
New System Is Recommend
ed by DaufeI Brothers.

In this climate, varying from the
very severe cold weather in the coolest
part of the winter to the chilly, damp,
penetrating days that are much a part
of our winter season, the question Of
the proper kind of heating plant is
one of primary Importance.
Daufel Brothers, 1893 Hoefgen ST.,
carrying the Sunbeam pipe and pipe
less furnaces have found they answer
in a very practical and satisfactory
way this question of proper heating.
Built so they will furnish the right
amount of heat for comfort, supplying
at the same time plenty of pure, fresh
air, with just the proper amount of
moisture, they seem to furnish an
ideal heat at a surprisingly low up
keep, due to the small amount of coal
they consume. Each customer is
carefully advised as to just what type
and size of furnace he needs for a6e-
quate heating of his house, 80 there
is no guesswork involved. providing
a scientifically planned installation.
This firm also makes a speciality
of all kinds of sheet metal work,
giving every bit II work turned out
the same careful attention. In add
ton, the firm is adequately prepared
to take care Of all kinds Of furnace
repair and are urging people to have
their furnaces inspected now, for a
very little attention just now will. in
many instances, save a lot of time,
energy and money, to say nothing Of
Inconvenience at the beginning of
the cold weather.
Special attention should be given to
the pipes of the furnace to see that
they are properly covered. for at
least 10 per cent Of the heat is lost
If the pipes are net covered or IL the
covering is badly worn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
NEW FUEL AND
SUPPLY COMP ANY
OPENS ITS DOORS
HitzeIberger Concern Carries
Complete Line Of NeCeS-
SarY Materials.

The great impetus that has been
given the building industry during
the past several months has been re-.
sponsihle for various new concerns
handling building materials to spring
up over different parts of the city.
The Hitzelberger Fuel and Supply
Company is a new concern that has
recently opened for business at
Roache ST. and the canal. Mr. Hitzel-
berger has been prominent in bust
ness circles for a number Of years
and is well known over the city.
This company carries a complete
line of cement, lime wall plaster, lath,
sewer tile and other materials neces-
sary to the construction of a home
or business building. Only first class
materials are carried and authentic
advice is given the customer in re-
gard to kinds and quantities Of ma
terials best suited to his particular
needs.
In addition to building materials,
this company carries the best grades
OF coal and coke. The company urges
the buying of coal now so that the
NdSbOiAiCI Will nave ilO l1OQDlc III SCI
ting the quality of coal desired and
will have it in storage ready, for use
ar the beginning of cold weather.
Last year the trouble many people
experienced in getting coal of the bet
ter grades has made them much more
ready to buy earlier this year, for
indications point to little if any redudc-
ton in price and there II unlimited
satisfaction In protection against cold
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

of the house is papered with black
back ground, chintz-patterned paper.
French gray. cane inset furniture is
used with bed and dresser appoint
ments of deep lavender. silk poplin
with contrasting trim of robin-egg
blue. A chaise lounge Of lavender is
used in this room.
The bath on this side is of tones Of
green. The guest room is furnished
in mahogany. The glass curtains in
all the upstairs rooms are of fne-dot-
ted net; in the rooms on the west, in
stead of Grapes, English glazed chintz
blinds in harmoniIng colors are used,
with a delightful effect.
Servants quarters are over the
double garage. Two rooms and bath
are adjoining the rest of the upstairs.
or may be entirely closed off, as the
owner decides.
The heating plant, water softening
plant and incinerator provide comfort
and convenience never dreamed Of in
the day when the first Dutch colonial
house was built.