davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Mems and Young
Mems Suits
$3.50

Smaruy tailored models of
cashmere, Cheviot, serge and
hard surface worsteds. Sizes
"a to AZ in the lot, but not i'm
each style and fabric.
Collegiate Pants, 500
Light gray and tan striped ef-
tects; we'll tailored; sizes % to
SO waist measure only.
Khaki Pants, $1.19
Dark shade khaki cloth; made
with cuffs, belt loops, hip pock-
cts with flap and button; sizes
% to so waist measure.
Goidenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Towels

Hemmed Huck Towels. close,
absorbent weave; fast-color blue
b or d ers. Size 15x30
inches. Regular 12c1ac 1Oc
grade for .......
Odd lot Of Huck and Turkish
Towels, "Run Of the Milf; as
sorted sizes and styles. 80
Regular 10c grade for. ~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Stamped Goods

ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses.
Of voile, sinshan and unbIeached
muslin, in assorted neat pat
terms. Sizes a and s years. CSc
Regular Soc grade for. ~OC
Stamped Three piece Buffet
Sets, in two neat patterns; all
linen quality. Regular COo
Soc grade for .......... S/O
St a mped d AII-linen Scarfs,
oyster white linen; full
length. Regular 75c grade 2Oo
for O/C
Stamped Scarfs, Centers and
Pillows, natural color
art crash. Regular 6oc CSo
grade for ........... ~OC
Stamped Mercerized Popiin
Dresses, in assorted plain col
ors. Size g. years only Zoo
Regular $3.50 grade for. O|O
Goldenberg' second FIoor-Art Dept.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Soft Fleece Blankets
79C Each
Sold in Pairs af S300

Sold in Pairs at $500
66x76 to 66x80 soft Fleece fin
ish Blankets, gray with various
color borders; excellent for
sheet blankets, as we'll as cover
ings.
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
89C

(234 Garments) Mems Athletic
Underwear, made Of nainsook,
madras, cotton ponsee and other
high grade fabrics. Broken sizes.
Broken lots and slight irresuIars
of 75c to $3.50 grades, 1Qc
(4S6) Mems Athletic Union
Suits, Of Fruit Of the Loom main
sock, madras, 72x8o checked main
sock and other good fabrics.
Samples and slight irregulars OF
Varsity, Regatta and other high
grade makes. All regular sizes.
Regular 81, $1.35 and $1.50 RQc
grades, for ..............
(256 Prs.) Mems Sport Hose,
made with full reinforced heel,
toe and sole. Striped and plaid
styles. Mostly sizes 10 and 10H.
Broken lots and slight ir- CSc
regulars of Soc grade, for. C
(346 Prs.) Mems Half Hose, fine
quality Maco cotton, in black and
colors. Full reinforced heel, toe
and sole. Sizes 91a, 10 and
1oI2. Regular 19c grade, o.
for ...............
Evening star., 1926-04-29
10c and Csc COttOnS
at 1ZLC Yd.

Remnants and mill lengths Of
Bleached and UnbIeached Cot
tons, good. firm woven grades, in
excellent lengths for every pur-
pose. SO and SO inches wide.
t.oldenberg' s-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-04-29
NeCkWear and
SCarfS

Women's Neckwear, slightly
soiIed from handling; choice of
vestees, collar and cuff sets,
iabots and separate collars, Of
linen, organdy, lace and net.
White, cream, ecru and
assorted coIors; 5se to 10c
79c values ............ ~
rs Women's Silk Scarfs, of
crepe de chine; full length and
width; silk fringed ends; as
sorted coIors; $1.95 @1 ~,
values. Friday at. %A
G0ldenberg'-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Dress Trimmings
and Buttons

Pearl Buttons, plain and fancy
styles; sizes % to IS Iigne; four
and six on card. Regu- 80
larry 16c card. ........... W
f2-inch Silk Fringe, black,
Wssy Tsxy' gray and TAM 08c
Embroidered Bandings, as
sorted coiors and styles. Sold
regularly at 49c to csc; COo
yard
Flowers, for dress trimmings
and boutonnieres; assorted kinds
and colors; ACC to 98c COo
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
COrSetS and
BraSSiereS

Lot Of corsets, including
American Lady, p. NJ. Practical
Front and r & G GirdIes; good
quality materials; various mod
els; broken sizes. Former $500
and $3.50 values. CO 10
Friday at ..........
2 p. N. Practical Front Cor
sets, Of pink coutiI, semi elastic
top and long skirt;
size "a only. Former CQ OK
$500 value .....
9 American Lady Corsets,
Of pink coutiI; elastic top and
low bust model; sizes 81. 22, %.
IS and 80. Former CT EO
$3.50 value ..........
Bandeaux, Of pink and white
fancy materials, fasten back and
front fastening; broken sizes,
SO to 46. Slightly soiled. CQc
Former sec value.
Lot Of GirdIes. Of pink coutil
and fancy materials; elastic
sides: broken sizes; soiled from
handling: $3.50 and $500 100
values
GoIdenberg' Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

40 Ideal Waists, for children
6, 10 and IL years Of age; plain
and trimmed styles. Reg CSc
uiar Soc value. Friday at. ~
dozen Infants Shirts, Saxony
brand; silk and wool; double
breasted style with long sleeves;
sizes 1Ia and 2 years. Reg S0c
ular SIPS value ..........
(4) FIapper Dresses, of printed
silks: short sleeves; plating and
lace insertion trimmed skirt; sizes
II and 16 years. For
rer $1,000 values. Fri &1 QQ
Lot of Tots Rompers, of cham
bray, in gold and green; sizes 8
months to 2 years. or
mer soc and 79c values CQc
8 dozen Children's BIoomers Of
Fruit of the Loom muslin; others
Of pink crepe; sizes 6 and 8 years.
Regular 69c value. Friday AQc
day at
co. Girls Silk Princess Slips,
flesh and white; val lace and in
sertion trimmed; sizes 6 and 10
years. Regular $3.50 @1 O3
value. Friday a.......
Evening star., 1926-04-29
LaCeS and
En1brOideries

5ec and 79c Spanish Laces, q
to 7 inches wide; pretty pat
terms, in assorted coiors. 27c
Friday at ...........-..
$1.98 Venice Ail-over Laces,
esru, white and cream; $l.47
Bohemian and Duchesse Laces,
edgings and insertions; 3Ia to 8
inches wide; cream and
white; soc values. Fri 30c
day at
Remnants Of Laces, Nets,
Georgette Crepe and Embroid-
cries; assorted lengths and col
orings. Friday at
&c to 70c
Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cries, edeincs and inser-
tions; various widths; 10c 40
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
A RouSing Friday Sale of
Fine Silk Remnants
';;:;: :; :,:;:: e; : $125 : +;
other needs

Don't miss attending this sale of silks
the savings irresistable ALI the
best selling lines of Silks including such favortes as
Flat Crepe, Satin Charmemse, Satin Canton Crepe
Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe Dnchesse Chiffon Tafefa
stripe Crebe de Chine Radin Six Printed Chiffon
Neav Printed Fomlards and Colored Satin Dnchesse.
Black and all coors. Excellent lengths for all purposes
rg's--FiSt Accouu Invited
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Toilet Articles

Sweetheart Soap, guest room
size; delightfully."- scented toilet
and bath soap. THREE O.
cakes for -. DC
25c cans Lady Mary TaIcum
Powder; very fra TO
Laco CASTLE Soap. pure
CASTLE Ct" soap; regular 11c
Stearns Lilac Toilet Water.
SIX. ~ s"av'"s; QUO 2lc
MARY Garden Face Powder,
a. At .' ."''' s'oo boxes 68c
10c Wannou's Shampoo 1eo
Bags. TWO for. ACC
Purity Cold Cream,
.as. .ee cleansing and mas 2lc
Park & Tilford's West India
Bay Rum: seven -ounce
ssss bottles Regularly CSC 48c
GOldeDberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Odd Lots of Ready
t0-Wear Apparel

20 Rayon Dresses, assorted
colors; sizes IS and 18
only. only Regular sS'ss $l.69
100 Two. piece Jersey Dresses,
sizes SO to AZ. Sold
regularly at $500. Fri @1 30
day at ................
200 House Dresses, Of ginghan :
and chambray; sizes SO to 40.
Regular $1.39 grade. Fri 7Oc
500 Peasant Blouses, Of white
voiIe; sizes SO and 38 only. 1Oc
Regular $1.00 grade. ......
20 "Stout" Coats, of Velour,
in cocoa brown Reg
uIar $500 sra ade. $3.50
Friday at ......,....
Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

"Twill Sheen" Dresses, in want
ed Spring shades, some with COM
bination colors, others with fancy
brocaded silk trimming; all sizes.
Regular $3.50 grade S3. .66
200 "KIassie Maid" Dresses, Of
figured and striped materials;
sizes 36 to 81. Reuu-
lar $1.SS value. FRI @1 90
day at ...............
Is Women's and Misses Slick
ers, in green, red and blue; sizes
SO to AZ. Regular $5.9S SS3 66
value. Friday at. .....
200 Smocks. Of various materi-
ais; pretty coIorings. Reg OQc
lar $1.39 grade. de.........
G0ldcnberg' Second FIoor.-Charg
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Notions
Kiddies' Rubber Aprons, as
sorted styles and colors, each,
19c.
I5c Cakes Rit, the magic
soap dye, all shades, &c.
Rubber Household Aprons,
several shades;. irregulars of
SOC value, zoc
Washcloths, with colored
edge, full size, each, &c.
Rubber Crib Sheets, double
coated maroon rubber, 48c.
z5c Spring Tape Measures,
various styles, each, 19c.
Fancy Rib bon Garters,
rosette and flower trimmings,
pair, 44c.
(;oIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Hosiery
Women's Rayon Hose, with
three.seam back; Burson and
other brands; assorted shades;
some sIight irregulars, others
perfect quality; broken
sizes. Former 69c and AOc
79c values ...........
Chitdren's Ri b b d Sport
Socks, three-quarter length;
pineapple and plain effects; as
sorted shades with fancy turn
over tops; mostly all
sizes; irregulars of Soc 2Sc
value
~ChiIdren's Fancy Cotton
Short Socks, with ribbed turn
over tops; broken sizes; ir-
regulars Of 15c value. 70c
Friday at ............
w O m ems Form fashioned
Silk Hose. service and chiffon
weights. with Iisle garter tops;
assorted shades; irres- 7Oc
uIars Of $1.00 Values. ~
Children's Cotton S . o r t
Socks, three quarter length;
heather mixture; fancy turn
over tops; broken sizes.
Former Soc value. Fri- COc
day at
t;oldeuberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Odd Lots of
Footwear
Women's Low Shoes, of pat
ent, tan and dull feathers, sizes
2Ia to z; high and low heels.
$500 . and s4'oo val $l.95
Boys and ChiIdren's Tennis
Balls and Oxfords, white and
brown; sizes II to 2 and 2Na to
6. Former SIPS and $3.50 OSc
Boys School Shoes, Of tan
leather; sizes I to 5I2.
Former $500 values. @7 QS
Little Boys Tan Shoes. sizes
10 to 13La; lace and bIucher
styles. Former $3.50 @1 60
values. Friday at. ~C~
Children's Low Shoes. Of pat
ent, tan and dull feathers; sizes
z to 2 in the lot. Former OGo
$3.50 and $1.75 values. ~oC
Women's Satin Boudoir Slip
pers, soft padded soIes and silk
pompons; sizes 8 to 7; assorted
colors. Former $f.00 val zOo
ue. Friday at........... ~
(foldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Caaary Dirds and Chemistry,

Many and marvellous are the tests
by which q chemist analyzes an .mn.
known 0hmance. Every chemical
element may he tested for 10 some
way. and some tests are easy. whIle
others are hong md COMPLEX The
straneest test of all II that Of the
canary bird. which 10 often used in
mines, where carbon dioxide. carbon
monoxidS, Are damp and many other
aAphyxiating or explosive fxasea are
TO be feared. At the least trace Of
one Of thess deadly xAses 81 the sir
an amount - small that q man would
not notice 1.-THE birds keel over and
die. thus warnfngsthe miners Of "a n
ger.
Now. what do You know about that?
Answe~s n Yeste~day's Questions.
J. Sea level IL considereh ohicially
10 ~ the average level cf the high
tide.
2. A barometer meesureA the pres
sure Of the Atmosphere.
). An isobar 10 an imaginary lins
along which ell points are Of the Rms
atmospheric pressure.
4. Strong winds follow q fall In thl
barometer. and often rain or snow. or
at least muGEy. oppressive weather.
s. A high barometer generally
brings clear skies and ,isusiiy 4 cos
sation nf wind: IN Summer in our
iatftudes IL means hot. dry weather
in Winter. clear. cold weather.
&. When . bsrosnster .is taken from,
seA level to q point heInw see level
other things beint equal, IL rekist ers
incrAa s>h pressure. .. J.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
$50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
nv JONATHAN A. RAwsoN. JR.
Story Of the U. S. A

prextexts. while many others have
been stripped of their clothes ana left
10 their fate on a small Island.
Capt. Forster. upon hearing on the
2sth that Gen. Benedict Arnold was
approaching and preps ring to attack.
called Mai. .Sherburne before him and
compelled Sherburne TO send word 80
Arnold that. unless Arnold would
agree tn the terms NJ surrender and
aba ndon his proposed attack IN Fcrs
ter's men. Forster would order that
all the 31e American prisoners should
he puf to- death. Arnold. although
extremely adverse - any such hu
initiating agreement. finally assented
to II In order 10 save the lives of
the Americans. .
Arnold vas. however. able - 90
cure from Forster q cancellation ~
the agreement that the American
prisoners should never again bear
arms against the British. The Amer
cans had been compelled to give over
four NJ their men as pledges that this
promise would he kept. Although
this feature Of :the terms ef surrerd
1er was withdra wh a&- q result ~
Arnold's ability; se a heRotiator. the
four men Wbo Vere given as hosts Res
were pIundered and stripped.
Capt. Foreter's course throuGhcut
the affair has been most remarkable
and not at all in aecordance with the
usual policy of his superior ohicer
Sir Guy Carleton. WHO has sIways
treated American prisoners with
much consideration.
-, Downright 1o2H.p>
Evening star., 1926-05-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. u.

ha nded individuals In 3cs fami,ie.
suseesting 10 this investigator some.
thing more than chance. Other scien-
tine investigators are Of the opinion
that these instances Of left handed
ness In more than the usual rumber
Of individuals In certain families Do
not warra Mt any such conslusjors.
and they point out that INSTANCES of
prolonged Hereditary descent Of lefs
hsndedness are extremely rare, where
a. they ought In be fairtv, frequent
II handednees IL, Inherited. =, 80.
Prof. j.. NJ. Baldwin showed n tine
example for other parents He car:
ried out a study of i1fs own child
from the NTH month to the ninth
month of her: life-ypu see the pro.
fessor endeavored- to he brav. ana
carry on although the child was moi
boy-sand he took rare to prevent
as fer as possible. any shgeestion
from the chil6s parents or others
In order. to see whether handednses
would develop spontaneously. He
noticed signs 'of right. .ha ndedhess In
the sixth and seventh months, and
r. distinct preference for Use Of the
right hand IN the eighth month.
One Of the unconscious suggestions
the infant receives. is given by the
posItlon IN which fhe infant is held
for nureing-this position ends to re-
strain one of the infants hands and
give the other considerable freedom
for exercise. Some. students of hand.
edness ascrihe to this factor a deter
mining influence. Generally the
child's left arm Ia restrained while
nursing from the right breast. and
vice versa. This seems far.fetched
theory 10 me. 1t scarcely accounts
for all the left:hsnded young 'una who
never have pursehk at the breast.
Mrs. Helen T. Woolley made A study
ef an infant much like the study az
Frof. Raldwin's. She concluded that
riEht.handedness is a normal physc.
logical development, not dependent on
nj
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why L Is Good Thing for Boys and Girls to Leave
4, Home for Time-How a Tongue Tied Y Youth
Can Mkae Himself Interesting to Girls.

DsasR: noRor4r PIX: kind parents
.. I "ss % sm s !. @ sa s ss.: % %
% :s S: cause: s1' BY oS ssse. e'"
BIRDS Boy. and a:y % 1: s: % :r
as%t s" ss sss
tn s's not
s:'s "'i
: ;: e: s ;:s good she '" got
s :' s:: %s % ~: .:" Ss:
@ " " rss rsy " % he : @ @ sod % her on ssa h; "
.n ssses s:: @ @ 10" " ~ "s ss . s:, ss. ss.. :
S m.ch s" The they M thought ala
:s @ :s: % and m" : s % e '" their wing"
,o" H not 's:. ; r.. !"
and re: . n sr % % ven: .s .:
e:: :: :,:s:s:: sss
s.
'% s"s "% :f' .:ss ::s ~s
: s :s @ 4 :ss: : e T. 4: s: s.s:
should II; Win :: Z sss:
=: = % 4 T; :;: T.
s a% sG% ss ss s"s @ % % s:: :"
hand DIx
DEAR MISS DIX tn. az. when want tn
I to dances
:' "ar . T' :. " % s "
s @ @ % : : % bette: S
a =" " ' -" W" "'" 10
&C. =: y: :s :: q:
ak about because running with os "c
stories with amusing
things that happening ~ gu "@ """"'"
IN % ss = .s: .ss s %
IA murder -
Dora sntin
other feed
is that
~ that nobody would
could
=. - :: :...: DOROTHY
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Cedars Affair a'Puzzle.

+ MONTREAL, May 20. 177s.--LAt.
est advices received from the CedArs.
4s miles above hare on the st. Law
renee, confirm the first reports which
told Sf the surrender Of the American
~ rrison to the British and Indians
on the 10Th. followed IN the 20th by
the surrender of a rescue party 81
America M under Maj. Sherbnrne. The
eonditicna ofsthe surrender. as re-
ported Al Army headquarters here.
are rt@sf extraordinary. In the hrSt
place. It 10 not vet clear why Coz.
9utterhe}d had 20 surrender his gar
'rieon At all. since he seems to have
been In no great danger of being
overcome before the srrivsl of re.
endorsements which were near at
hand.
Then again. the terms ~ the Eir-
render prove to have been practically
without precedent. and evidence 10
pillinR up thst Capt. Forster. the
British ofyicer who named the terms
"f surrender. has grossly violated his
own agreement. He had promised
the Americans that they would not
ne put in the custody of his. Indian
alice. But hardly had the garrison
IT the Cedars capitulated and Mai.
Sheburne's relief party been over
come. when the American prisoners
were turned over 10 the savagea.
!. News hss now reached here through
unofficial sources that. since the sur.
render, seven American prisoners
have been put to. death on various
Evening star., 1926-05-29
BEDTIME STORIES ., !, 1"9ssss' s"sces,

/ There's some one at home sai
Buster Bear to himself. in his Iumhly
| grumbly voice. There's som, one a,
home, and l have an idea the; would
he good eating. I wonder IL / can dig
this thing open"
Buster Bear hook ed his claws under
the edge of a, big stone, beneath
which Johnny had dug the entra nee
to. his house. Then Buster Bear
pulled. He pulled and he pulled and
he pulled. and suddenly that stone
gave way and Buster went over fiat
on his back. 1t was funny to see
Yes. sir, 1t was funny to see. But
Johnny Chuck didn't see il. and il he
had seen 1t he wouldn't have aeen
any fun in it, But what johnny
couldn't see he could hear. He heard
that big stone give way. Down his
long hall ratified a lot Of pebbles nd
sa nd. 1t was hard to believe, but
Johnny knew that 1t was a fact that
Buster Bear had done what no one
else could have dOne-and he, Johnny,
wasn't as safe in there as he had
thought he was. Johnny didn't wait
anofher second. He began to dig.
He dug just as fast as he could make
his feet go. He dug until he came
to two big rocks way down under.
ground. with just room enough he.
tween them for him to squeeze
through after he had dug out the
earth between.
There" painted Johnny. ."If that
fellow digs down aa far as this he
certainly can't move these great
rocks. l guess I'm safe now" But
his heart was still humping az IL Il
were trying to pound it's way right
out.
But Buster Bear didn't dig as far
as that Buster is one OF those who
doesn't stick at anything very bns.
He dug little while and then de-
cfded that there was too much work :,
that there were too many stones and
he would rui his claws. Besides. he
wasn't particularly hungry. anyway.
30 ne soon gave up and went shuffling
OFT. hut 1t was a long time after
that before Johnny Chuck dared to ~
much as poke his head outside. Old
Jed Thumper. the gray old Rabbit,
came along just then. His ewes
opened very wide as ne saw the big
hole Buster Bear had dug. NV sra.
cious. what's been going on here?' he
exclaimed. Johnny Chuck told him.
And I tell YOU what It is." con.
cinded Johnny. I'm going to start
for the Green Meadows this very
afternoon. Yes. sir. am. You car
have the Old Pasture. II you like II.
1t Ia no place for me-"
tCopyrisht. 1921 -;
Evening star., 1926-05-29
HOW 1T STARTED
"Oh. Shucks!"
BY JEAN NEWTON,

''Oh. shucks.' or simply "Shucks"'
is a derosatory expression used with
regard to something to which one
wishes to show indifference or ron.
tempt. 1t is an America nism--sla ns
to he sure--but not without a good
language founda ton. = 81
Shucks are the outer husk or shell
of nuts like the walnut and the chest.
nut or the husk Of Indian corn. In
Engla nd the word is APPLIED to pods
as well an to husks, az pea -shucks.
1t is applied also to the shells Of
oysters and clans. 1t is from this
that we have the pf1ra - mot worth
shucks." meaning, good for nothing.
In the entertaining pages Of the old
MA jor Jones" COurtship''e find the
word used in this way:
: They had three or four hounds
nd one great big yellow cow whot
wasn't worth shucks to trail"
!, 1t was ca silly comprehensive. then.
how the word should have come into
nse ~ an expletive az 1t IL found In
common speech today. s.'
! sCppyriThs. i9as.l
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LITTLE BENNY
nv LEE rArE.

: Pop Wa reeding the aportins page
nd ma came In the room carrying
the telefone book. sayink. WNlyum'
there's no question about 1t.
I dident ask env, pop sed. and ma seq
I meep shout that ba BY. tts reely dis.
kracefui to let him 20 40 long with
out name.
Sippose we Jest call him Ma meless.
non sed. and ma sed. Now Wthyum
This is SERIOUS and I've tha VT OF
good plan, I'll Jest open the teIefOne
hook diffrAnt places At random ana
we ce,teny awt to come across q
ma ma that we can both agree on.
And she looked In the telefone book
about the middle. saving Heer we are
rite away. -. -.
Let's heer the werst pop sed. 81.
:. Linton now that's an unusual ma me,
ma sed. OF corae this ma M last name
happins to he Smuckens. Linton y.
Smuckens. but :thatA none ct our b'iz-
Mss. and 1t Jest goes to prove the old
~aying that YOU .find the roses amunf
.. thorna. Wat about Ednton. VIII
yum? she ased.
. On the contrary. pop sed. %, Now I've
got an ideer. TIL Jest let my eyes tai
casually on this sporting page. Heer
II ~ IN the DOxlnk ho'es. "p'Ne' rpiHS
SIatterv, of coise. as, you say. we
don't haff to take the Sisttery part,
he sed.
/ wont even lissen to you. ma sed.
And. she looked in another part Of the
telefone hook saying. Ruckingham m.
now that izzent half had.
Puggy, that's a distincktive name.
pop sed looking in the paper agen.
and ma rsed. Wat do You think Of
f,hessboro? ~. ,.....
wat 10 you think ~ Hambone?
Hambone Jonson is a boxer. but Of
corae we wont haff to tell everybody
that pop sed.
l. Now that's the last final straw. ma
sed And she took the telefone hook
in her own room and sed names to
herself sutch as Rockwell, Siddenham,
Arlington and Gtldersleeve. re
Evening star., 1926-05-29

do not take mp much of the valu.
able space. hut they define the angle
In an artistic manner and suggest
cosineSs. A low occasional table. an
easy chair and a lamp make such A
corner delight.
Color In Furniture.
Color plays it's part In appa re ly
increa sing or diminishing the size
and amount Of furniture in a room.
Light furniture seems larger tha n
dark. This is very excellent res
son why the largest articles OF furni.
ture us,aAy are made in dark wood.
A cha amber furnished in white will ap.
pear more crowded than II the pieces
were dark. Where rooms are small
therefore. white, cream or light wood
furniture should he avoided. Some
homemakers have had hedsteads nd
bureaus painted black Just for the
simple reason of seeming to diminish
the size when the furniture was
moved into a Sna Her room.
Handsome Furniture.
In speaking OF color In this way,
1T is not to he assumed that light
furniture should he selected for large
rooms. and dark for small. In any
arbitrary way. 1t Ia merely to re.
mind home DECORATORS Of the influence
of color" in furniture. 1t remains
true that the handsomest English
furniture. and American also. Is
brought out In mahogany and simi.
lar deep.toned woods. II you have
such pieces. be glad. and make any
adjustments that may he necessa ry
to suit sizes of rooms by mea ns OF
accessories, dra peries. etc.