davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-07
. Outside Talent.

The stranger who comes selling
pickles, and tinnan haddie neatly tin
ned. insists he'll save us many nickles
he has the local merchants skinned.
No overhead is there to bore him, he
has no heavy rent to pay; no costly
helps arrayed before him, to draw
down wages day by day. This fact,
demonstrates, suffices his business
methods to explain; and so he makes
such pauper prices as in our stores
we can't obtain. l bought from him
eight cans of tuna, and when | open
ed one l cried, Nov by the limping
lord of Luna. this fish is green and
mortified. So after him III straight
way sally, and see that he returns r.y
kale" / followed him Ger hill and
valley, | kept his spoor through dell
and dale. BY many a pleasant glade
and dingle, across the glebe, athWart
the void, | followed, hoping l might
mingle some Language with that strang
er bold. BY ferny copse and sunlit
spinney, l toiled, and by the tarn and
mere; | had some words / wished to
whnney in season, in that stranger
ear. But he forever was departed, he
baffled all sleuth skill of mine; so
went homeWard broken hearted to
feed that tuna TO the swine. The To-
cal grocer Bilge II. Burnham, he sells
me wieners and sdrdines; 'If they're
not good" he says, return EN-" and
what he says l know he means.
do not have to chase him over the
barren waste, the empty glen, through
fields If barley, maize and clover, to
get my money back again.
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-07
CARAVAN "LADIES' NIGHT"
Club Will Entertain Tuesday at
Dinner.

Plans for a ladies night dinner
81 the Caravan Club of Almas Tenn.
pie III the Raleight Hotel Tuesday
night at $3.50 O'Clock were announced
at luncheon of the club in the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Members
OF Acca Temple, composed of Shriners
OF Alexandria and Richmond. Va,
were guests of the club at yesterdays
luncheon, which was attended by 100
persons.
Henry G. Stein. president of the
Caravan Club. was presented with q
stein more than 20 years old. by mem
bers of the Shrine Club of Alexandria,
and George w. Zachary. president Of
the latter club. delivered a brief ad-
dress A demonstration of the opera
ton of telephone switchboard was
given.
.. +. c. Oehmler is chairman in
charge of arrangements for the ladies
night affair which is to be informal
and to which all Shriners In the Dis
trict are invited, it is stated. Com
missioner Proctor l.. Dougherty.
Treasurer of the United States Frank
White. and Gratz +. Dunkum. grand
master Of Masons in the District, are
among those expected TO attend, it is
said.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
DRIVERS PERMIT SERVES
TO IDENTIFY STOLEN CAR
Automobile Owned by Navy officer
Said to Have Been Appropriated
by Man Who Sold It.

The drivers permit OF Capt d.
Med. lie Breton u. S. N, 2110 Ban
croft place, found in his car that was
driven from Nineteenth and streets
Friday and sold in Baltimore, was the
means of locating the machine there.
William n. Whitney, 26 years old
an insurance agent, residing at 1749
Q street, from whom Capt. LIE Breton
had previously purchased the car,
was arrested by Detective Frank NJ.
Aigood as he was abou to enter his
home, and the detective reported that
he admitted taking the machine.
Capt. lie Breton paid Whitney some
cash and took up S400 in notes in
making the purchase.
The card bearing Capt. lie Breton's
name and address, found in the car,
prompted the Baltimore purchaser to
get in communication with him. Re
turning from Baltimore with $500 he
had received for the car, it is stated,
Whitney made a deposit of $400 on
the purchase of another car. He is
said to have told Detective Alligood
that he loaned friend $50 spent
few dollars and had s122 in his
pockets when he was arrested.
A charge of grand larceny was pre-
ferred against him.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
WMAI-Wasbing Radio Forum
(s939 Meters.

ESQ TO p.m.-News fla ss
to 7:l5 p.m.-'Spring overs and
Fairy Tales" by Science service.
7iJ TO s p.m.-Supper-dance pro
gram, by Ted Newells Band.
s to $40 p.m.-Will p. Kennedy,
political writer for The Star. in a
weekly talk on matters of special in
terest in the National Capital.
$40 pm.-''Clean-up" benefit pro
gram for the Red Cross Mississippi
flood relief fund. The artists include
Gretchen Hood. Hazel Arth, Robert
OLone. William Cross, George VIII
son Emile Henning, Dorothy Sher-
man Pierson, Mrs Paul Bleyden, Rosa
Pollio-Jarman, Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, John II. Marville, Leonard r.
Davis. Harvey r. Townsend, &. S. Mil
lard, the Carbauh Concert Co.. the Ha-
waiian Melody Boys. Phil Hayden and
Les" Colvin. Morgan Kiley, Caleb
O'Connor, William r. Pierson, James
A. Bar and Gertrude kreiselman.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

The Athenian instrumental
Quartet, WIP and WGBS, 8 to
$50 O'Clock.
Mississippi Flood Relief Fund
program, WMAL, $40 o'clock.
Musical comedy hits. WRC,
WEAF and other stations, to
9 o'clock.
Eddie Elkins and his Orches-
ira, WRC, WEAF and other
stations, 9:l0 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

WJR, Detroit, will become an ac-
hive member of the blue" network
of the National BrOadcasting Co.
Monday night. according to an an
nouncement today by Marlin H. Ayles-
worth. president of the company.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Ten Years for Shooting Wife.

George R. Hudlow. 80 years old
yesterday was given 10 years in the
penitentiary by Justice Hitz in Crimi
nal Divson for shooting hs wife The
shooting took place on March .. when
ludlow. it was testified. went to al Y
street, where he called his wife, Il
nurse, from the bidside of "A sick pa.
tient. Hudlow's defense was that he
had merely gone to the house to give
she gun To his wife; and that ii was
accidentally discharged as he handed
1t TO her. The bullet entered her arm
After the shooting ludlow awaited the
arrival Of the police and gave himself
up. The couple were married in 1924.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund 1856 MeterSl.

II to l. noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW.

Postal receipts in Washington in
creased $40 per cent in April. Re
ceipts at 50 selected cities for April
totaled S3l .750,459, an increase Of 2.91
per cent over the same month last
year. Jersey City, with an increase
Of 17.4S per cent, led the 80 cities; Los
Angeles was next, with 1864 per cent,
and Atlanta, Ga, third, with 1860 per
cent.
The Southern cities receipts showed
the following increases: Baltimore,
] %; Dallas, 1.S6; Louisville, 100; New
Orleans, 4.48 per cent decrease; Rich
mond, 210; Memphis. 8.15 decrease
Nashville, 4.10 decrease: Houston
1l.57 Fort Worth, 11.30; Jacksonville,
n3 decrease.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
FEWER APRIL ARRESTS.
Less Traffic Deaths-Smaller
Amount of Alcohol Seized.

The Metropolitan police made 1877
arrests for all offenses in April, a de.
crease of 537 under the preceding
month, according TO a statistical re-
port submitted today to Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse, superintendent, by Inspector
w. S. Shelby.
The arrests were distributed as fol-
lows: Felonies, 34S; misdemeanors.
2.11S: vagrancy, 316: violations of the
Sheppard law, which includes intoXi-
cation, drinking in public and driv-
ing while intoxicated 1.249; violations
of the traffic regulations, 2,S92. and
miscellaneous, 924
The report also showed that the po-
lice seized 1858 gallons of alcoholic
beverages in April, compared with
2,23S gallons in March.
Traffic deaths during the month ac-
cording to the report. totaled 4, a re-
duction of 4 under March.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters1

1:3J pm.--Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra, from WEAF
p.m.-Organ recital.
8 pm-TuXedo Musical club, from
WEAF.
$3.50 pm.-West End Ladies' Trio.
from WEAF.
p.rl.--PlaS -ny-play account of the
Washington-S Louis base bali game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
the studio of The Star.
G:30 pm.-Thomas II. Dongan Coun-
Gil of Knights OF Columbus GIee club.
from WEAF'.
pm.-Bible talk, by Homer j.
Councillor.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
LETTERS ORDERED
EVERY Is MINUTES
Board Instructs Stations to An
nounce Identity More
frequently.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 7.-All broadcast
ing stations must announce their call
letters and location at least once every
Is minutes, beginning May Is, accord
ing to an order issued yesterday by
the Federal Radio Commission and re-
leased at the New York radio super
visors office.
The order is ''for the purpose of IA
cilitating a more accurate check on
station frequencies. both by the Fed
eral radio supervisors and by the
public"
1t is also designed TO aid listeners in
Identification of program origin.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
FILES $4,000 SUIT.
New Hampshire Man Claims In
juries From Truck.

: George II. Hart horn of Warner, n.
H., yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 against
Edward w. Swing of Warner, n. H..
for. alleged personal injuries, said to
have been received when a truck be-
longing to the defendant ran into the
plaintiff on February II at X street
and Vermont avenue.
He is represented by Attorneys
Marsh & Rogers, who tell the court
on behalf of the plaintiff that the lat
ter suffered severe and permanent in
juries and expended 81 900 in doctors
bills as a result of the accident.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

40 pm. Huntington Orchestra.
p.m.-Time signal, from WEAF.
p,m.-Mu3ical comedy bits, from
WEAF.
p.m.-"Our Government" by Da.
wa Lawrence, broadcast joir .y with
WEAF.
9:lO to 10 p.m.-ECdie Elkins and
MS orchestra, from WEAF.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, May 7, 1927.
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.J
MeterS)

1895 a.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:30 p.m.-Concert of chamber music
by the LetZ String Quartet from the
Library of Congress.
9:55 p.m.-ArIington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Aida" sung by an all.American cast
OF opera stars. The ball will be held
"Wednesday night. December Z.
That the younger generation of
Washington society will play an I'M.
portant part in the ball was assured
by the formation of q committee of
debutantes. who will work with the
floor committee. headed by MIR. Nc.
Cormick .Goodhart of the British en-
bassy, and a box committee to be
headed by one Of the most prominent
society matrons.
Miss Evelyn Walker is chairman of
the debutantes' committee, and other
members of the committee Include
Miss Helen Minnigerode. Miss Hester
Ann lie Favre. Miss Peggy Burch,
Miss Exilona Hamilton. Miss Alice
Cults, Miss Frances Larner Gore, Miss
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Debutantes Have Part
In Opera Costume Ball

The younger element of Washington
society will be well represented at
the grand opera costume ball, which
is to be one of the interesting fea-
lures of the grand opera festival in
augurating the tenth season OF the
Washington National Opera In Polls
Theater, beginning December s.
The ball is to he given at the May
flower Hotel, and promises to be one
of the most brilliant and colorful OF
the Winter. 1t will divide the week
of opera performances which will
begin Monday night with "Mignon.
sung by brilliant cast and conclude
SATURDAY night with n trumphal
Evening star., 1927-10-23

and Mrs Johnson. at their hoihes
neae Fredei icksburg
Mrs iohn Gilbert and Mr.. Clarence
r.lI.art OF Richmond were guests iass
,Neek O., the formers sister. Mrs Dora
Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs ". s, Mcleod q
t.lizabeth. N. j.. have been the guests
of the latter's mother, Mrs. a.
Slater.
Mrs Mark Belew is again at home
after a visit to relatives in Phiiade!
phia Miss Margaret Belew also re
turned home last week.
The October dance of the Old Do
minion Boat Club was held Friday eve
ming. with Mrs. Samuel b. Moore. Mrs
Charles NJ. Shepperson and Mrs. A. &.
Warwick as chaperons.
Miss Virginia Callahan has return
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Delta Delta Delta Frat
To Open Social Season

Washington members of Delta Delta
Delta Fraternity will inaugurate their
social season Tuesday. by bridge
party at the home of Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Bailey, president of Washington
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta, at y
am. In addition to Miss Bailey, the
hnstesses will be Miss Gladys Boozer'
Miss Pauline Harrell, Mrs. Amos a.
Steele and Miss Gertrude van Rlper.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Mr.. Laurence v. Coleman
At Conference in Paris

Mr.. Laurence Vail Coleman has
arrived in Paris. whore he went 10
attend the informal conference Of
officers representing several museum
associations Of the old world. Mr..
Coleman sailed Saturday. October l.,
and has gone on the invitation of the
international Office of Museums and
the British Royal Commission on Mu-
seums. Mr. Coleman. who is director
of the American Association of MU-
seums. will 60 to London carly in
November at the invitation of the
British Royal Commission on Museums.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

cd from Staunton where she was the
guest nf friends at Mary BaidWH
Seminary.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

turned from visits to Mrs. Hewitt's
mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Reid, and to Mrs.
Maude Hewitt, mother of Mr.. Hewitt
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Harriet Whltford, Miss Helen Galley,
Miss Helen Clifford. Miss Imogene
Taylor, Miss Frances Montague Hill.
Miss jeanette Hume. Miss Florence
wetherill and Miss Nancy Hamilton.
Although the bail will be costume
affair, costumes will not he oblig-
atory. Members of the opera and
the ballet of the National Opera Co
win attend the ball in costume. some
from the operas in which they will
appear. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner is
secretary-treasurer of the ball COM
mittee.
According to an Arab superstition.
the stork has human heart and the
crow the heart of n devil
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
MEMBERS OF MUSIC
SECTION DISCUSS
WORK FOR YEAR

Music Section members met YES
ttrdav and planned an interesting
wears work which viii include 4
study course in music appreciation
Hndcr the direction of Nine. Kath-
crime Ward kupelian. 4 brief talk.
outlining in general way some of
the work TO be covered was given
by Mime. Kupe!ian, following which
lea was served bv Mrs Buyer, as
sisted by Mrs. L. ). Maack.
\ group of new names including
those Of Mesdames John b. NJ
Neece. Don Rex, Paul Coglcy, W. =.
Costello, Harold y. Burnham ard
j. E. Miner, were added to the
membership list.
Guests Of the section included
Mrs. John c. Canton. Mrs. j. d.
Foss and Mrs. j. p. McNeece. Mrs.
Hugh r. Osborne, president Of The
Woman s Ten Thousand Club, II
which the Music Section iS a par,
and Mrs. @. j. Bradshaw. the club :
vice president and curator Of sec
tions, were also among those pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
CHARMING BRIDGE
DINNER GIVEN AT
II. u. MEYER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Mtyc.
were host and hostess at = well ap
pointed bridge dinner given at THEN
lone on Wcnslcv avenue last night.
Fall flowers were prettily combined
III the decorative scheme.
Covers were laid for the following
guests. MIR. and Mrs. q. u. Horne.
aIr. and Mrs. Warren Curricr Mr.and
Mrs. Don G. Bitter, Dr. and Mrs
Norman Z. Dupont, Mr.. and Mr.
a. Il Keller, MIR. and Mrs. J. L.
Fahsy DIR. and Mrs. Forrest Ku,2
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Bitter were t.3t
winners Of the prize for the highest
combined score, Dr. and Mrs. Du
pont taking second prize. Mrs Ke1
Ter and Mr.. Fuhs received the in
diyidual consolation prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
MESDA1NE.S GRIDER,
HUME lHONORED AT
PRETTY AFFAIR

A aioint birthday party. ioinslN
plimenting Mrs. Joe Hume and
rS.sW. w. Grider, was given last
night by Mrs. f. \. Hudson a tl.s
Eone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
". w. Grider OF 800 Magnolia ave
nue.1 The affair was complete
surprise to the two honoreeS
Clever games formed The evening 5
diversion, and Interest WAS added
~ a treasure hunt Mrs Doro;h Y
T,edenick and O. p. Riley were the
winners of one Of the contests
while Miss Lcota Dowd found the
treasure.
Delicious refreshments were scry
Cd by Mrs. Hudson
Mrs. Gridcr and Mrs Hume Wee
the recipients Of many attractive
gifts.
Guests present included the Misse,
Elizabeth HockenSmith. Elnnra
Strange, Roberta Mae Grandey, Bcf
nice Grider and neota Dowd. Mes
danes Myrtle -Mastick, DOROTHY
Tredenick, Elizabeth Ingram. Mani,
I4ans, Gertrude Sophos, Rose Pit;
man, Bertha Grandey, Carrie DUWd
Mr.. sand Mrs. joe Hume, Mess-s. =
J.. Evans. Grandey, I'd Royce, D
J.. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. +. \. Hudson
and Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Grider.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MISS BROOKS

Gathering last night at the home
of Miss Irene Brooks, Sans Souci
club members he'd their annual fail
business meeting. Plans for the
series OF social meetings were made.
and other matters of club interest
discussed. Miss t,valvn Boman was
elected president. and Miss Brooks,
secretary. to serve for the coming
,ear. The first affair 70 be given
viii be u bridge party compliment
ing the new members which will
be held at Miss Boman 5 home on
Monday evening.
Members attending the business
session. ut the conclusion Of which
Miss Brooks served refreshments,
We're MesGames !. X. Mitchell. W.
g. Reed, John b. McNcecc. ". H.
I Ter .Fr., Kendall Perkins. Vaughn
Thompson. Harry Horton and the
Misses Evalyn Roman and irene
BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14

which some so members of the
Christian Endcavor Society were
present Games played Gu the lawn
were the principle diversion of the
merry affair. Fannie Lee Hancock
was in charge of the entertainment
program. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the successful
evening.
Chapter \ Y. 7. f. O. will hold
its next regular meeting on Monday
sat the home of Mrs. Harold A.
,Burnham, Ola Len Rev avenue. Mrs.
Minor NJ. Sweeney and Mrs. Burn
ham will be hostcsses ut Il luncheon
preceding the business session. Mrs.
Don G. Bitter will he in charge of
the program. which will be on
Present Day England.' Roll call
will be answered with English cur
mt events
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
FIRST OF SERIES
OF N. E. DINNERS
DECIDED SUCCESS

Formally opening the annual Sc
RIGS OF dinners which have been q
feature OF the social life of the
Methodist church for some time
past, l40 members of the congrega
tion and their guests gathered AT the
Methodist social han last night.
Teachers of the IL Centre schools
wore guests Of honor, Il large num-
bnr accepting the inNjtation.
FaIl flowers and foliage were
used in the decoration Of thc hall,
while ripe pomegranatrS, prettily ar
raTgtd, lent a note OF color to the
tGhir>.
Under the direction of n commit
trc of the Ladies Aid. headed by
! Mrs. j. L. Brock, delicious meal
was served. Five nigh school Sopho'
,heres. John Kennedy, George Con
nor, Burton Brock, Dalc Sharp and
hobert Reid, acted as walters.
An informal entertainment pro
gram was opened with an instru-
lien;al trio by Martha Jenkins, eel
list; Thclna .Icnkius, Yiolinist, and
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins. pianist. Mis-
Ada Hickory Of Brawley gave a
soprano solo. accompanied by hel
sister. Mrs. Hazel \. Baker of this
city. Mrs. c. Z. Scnes presented 4
: clever reading. and George Paulin
uf Imperial. with Mrs. Paulin at
he piano. contributed II baritone
solo
+ Members Of the committee in
charge of the successful evening
were. in addition to Mrs. Brock
Me>damcs y. p. Bromley, John "
Cook and {. F. Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14

by the technical committee of the
today hv a vote Of q TO I over the
opposition of the United States, Can.
ada, lnd.a anu 1.oumania.
Opposition of the United States
vas said to be based upon the fear
that the creation of such com
mittee would prove to be the initial
step toward merging the radio tele'
graph and the international tele
graph convention to the latter Of
which the United States is not sig
natoYy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14

city hall Thursday evening by cit
liens of Imperial and surrounding
territory, in an effort to obtain a
branch of some large bank to locate
here. 1t is of great Importance to
ALL and a report will be given to-
morrow.
w. ID. Gott was the guest of W.
l.. Townsend at dinner Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14


Richly
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERl AL. Oct. l4.---Mr. ana
Mrs. George Damrop were in Imper.
ial on business Thursday Mr.. Dam
ron has just returned from trip to
Texas. Mrs. Damron moved to FL
Centre last week, where they will
make their home for some time.
Mrs. Bill Ross is i'll at their home
on North II street.
Some of the Imperial folks seen
in FL Centre Thursday were: Dor
man Stewart, Peter Neckcl, Miss Is
tell Falla, Mrs. w. J. Webb, w. s.
Dunn, f. Collins, Mrs. W. l.. Town
send, w. u. Colt. Mrs. |. j. Harris
and s. =. Williams.
y mass meeting was held at the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

, noon at $50. All members are re
Qucsted to br prcsen;.
The Nj. Signal Farr Home lie.
partment will meet ON Wednesday,
October ~. at the home of Mrs. G..
W. Brockmsn for an all day session.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon Weight Control" will
be the subject, with Miss Charlotte
Wizard in charge. The meeting is
called for 1890 o'elock.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Cheverton
gave delightful party at their
home on Euclid avenue last night, at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
MAN DROPS DEAD

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Oct. 1t
Seized with suGcsn ueart attack,
j, Ii. limerick, 60, dropped dead last
night while climbing stairway Of
A hotel here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
u. S. Opposed to
Radio Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Crea
ton of permanent international
consulting committee to consider all
technical and allied questions Of
radio electric services was approved
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14

A movement is on foot in Sutter
county to erect monuments to Jos
eph Phillips, of peach fame,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-14
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
haNc purchased The Milo NJ Frey
iomc, located At 5Gl Len Rev ave
nrc. The Deatons, whose marriage
was an event of the late summer,
are planning t. take possession
about October % The house is be
ing rcdecorated prior to their occu-
pancy.
The Women 5 Guild Of ST. Paul s
Episcopal church Will open lis fall
activities with a meeting at the
home Of II, president. Mrs v. \,
Toudro. 525 Wensley avenue. The
meeting j. called for Tuesday after
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
Attractive in Almost Any Setting

1t takes heap o. Twin to make
q house a home, to paraphrase one
of the most pregnant lines ever
written, but here is a house that
will cut down that heap O livin'
! to very small proportions, indeed.
Every element that enters into the
design and layout of this house is
suggestive OF nominees. 1t is one
OF those houses that is attractive
in almost any setting and in any
cline.
Fine balance has been observed
by the architect in the exterior de-
sign, for although there is simple
ity of line, there is excellent SYM
metry combined with diversity of
detail that give the front and side
elevations real beauty and lift them
out of the ordinary small house
class. Flatness of surface which is
so often found when the gable end
is used toward the front Isl obviated
in this design by the timbered ov-
erhang which at the same time
serves as fine setting for the
main entrance with its heavy oak
en- door.
The conventional sun room has
been eliminated in the interior de-
sign, although the effect of having
one is given by the exterior ar
rangement of windows, and the re-
snltant extra space is utilized in
providing a living room of proper
tions usually associated only with
houses of much larger size. A
massive stone fireplace and simple
Colonial stairway with mahogany
handrail and dainty white spindles
add real ornamentation to an I'M
usually fine room. Sleeping rooms
Of better than ordinary size and a
stairway to the attic make the sec