davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
BERGER HANGED IN
 PRESENCE 0F 500
Continued From First Page)

that Birger forgave all who had par ticipated ill his prosecution.
 Throughout his last night, Birger refused to sleep but sat up talking with county officials. jailers and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
international Newsreell

CANADA'S Spectacular two-time winner at the
Olympcs in Amsterdam Percy Williams of Vancouver,
Canada will receive all the honors that his country can
think Of The winner of the 100 and 200 metre dashes
is the hero of the hour. sln.sr.auon., N.w~,sl,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

YOU'D WANT TO REST, TOO.-After
dropping into mid-Atlantic in his plane on
the way from the Azores to New York,
Captain Frank Courtney is mighty glad
to rest in his hotel Adrift 38 hours and
a heavy reception in New York when S. S.
Minnewaska brought him ashore are
enough. to tire any man. lnernato Newsree''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
9:OO-Johnson- Woodbridge Company.
II O'CLOCK
to WEAF. WRC, WCAE, WTAG.
webb 1850 Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WIZ (454) New York-Winegar's Orches-
wNYC I526) New York-Markets.
woo (374.8) Davenport-Poets Corner.
-4:15 O'clock
KP R, $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
wMAO (4475) Chicago-Topsy Turvy time.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Specht's Orchestra.
-4:3O O'clock
WHAS (322.4) LouiSville-Studio concert.
CECA (351 Toronto, 10, London pro-
WIZ (s48.s) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ram
wNYC 1920 New York-zspanish lessons.
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Dinner group.
IS O'clock
CFCA (s57l Toronto
KYW (526) Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WBz 1881 springheld-Talk; Loves Or
woAE T(4sl.s) Pittsburgh-Musical pro-
wecFL C4ose) chiacgo-Labor Federation
wEAF (492) New York-synagogue serv-
WIN tss4.5) New York--Cotton Club Or
wfP $3.50 Observation-Disclosures wip.
WJR (441) Detroit-Dinner music; news.
WHIT (389.4) Chiacgo--Dinner music.
WLW (42S3) Observation-Disclosures; dinner
NBC Blue Acknowledgement orchestras;
John Kennedy to WIZ, WOW.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WOR l422.3) Newark scores; Shelton en-
woR l469) washington-Ki music hour.
WRNY 1920 New York-Duets.
WSAI (36l.2) Cincinnati-Four K. Club.
WTAG SID Worcester-.Coal miners.
WTAM (3998) Cleveland-Dance music
$40 O'clock
w SS t41e) ohicagO-Uncle Quinn; ensem-
WIS (s45) chicago-Pied Pipers time.
xnxA fs,s a. @';i Pit 3,SITek- oi,omat,cs
quartet; orchestra.
wRNY 1926, N New Y S'GIocS Orchestra
WBz 1887 Spirngfield-Muscal program.
WDAF (370.2l Kansas City-Air school.
WEAF (492) New York-String trio; con-
WEI (Ss5.s) Boston-oh Boy program;
wGY Cs7s.0 Observation-Disclosures
WIS 1345) chicago-sports; organ.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WOO 1890 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or
WoS Cs?4s,59 pa, ayenport-IN9ew u, scores.
WV WV (s 1871 DetroitMstatler Concert
VITO 1854 Hartford-"Ask Me An
other"
-5:45 O'clock
NBC Blue Network Washington Politics
to WIZ, VIDAL, WHAM, KWK, KDKA
WRC, VOC. WOW, WHAS, KOA, KYW
WIZ (441) Detroit-Entertain
20 O'clock
CFCL (35D Toronto-Oratorical contest
finals.
KFAB (s1s) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBAP (499.D Fit. Worth-Texas Hotel Or
chestra.
wBBM (ss9.4) Chicago-Davis Orchestra;
organ.
wCGO (4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-Civic
Association.
NRG Red u, NatworkrcToweI program T,t t.
WCSH WOW, KSD, WRC, WILT, WGY
WV. WEBB. VOC, KOA, WSAI, WAR
VITO, WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

I Nakken, president of the Nakker
Television Corporation will be the
speaker. He will talk on "Tele-
vision" During the war Nakken
was in the service of the Russian
navy in charge of research work on
radio controlled torpedo boats and
submarines He afterwards came to
the United States and entered the
Signal Corps. After the war he
returned to Europe, specializing in
research work on photo-electric cells
and their simplifying circuits. AT
present he is devoting his time eX-
clusively to the design of "Television
Machinery"
wedding Day at Troldhaugen, d
a descriptive sketch by the Nor
wegian musical giant, Edward Grieg,
will be played as the opening num-
Der in the hour of Slumber Music,
which will be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue Network at 9 tonight.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
yoa6na P %gat Ct rroshausenw ad G5sf
selection from THE Mikado 49,. Sullivan
To be announced. viola solo, Herbert
La Cinauantaine" ........ Gabriel-Marie
"Es ssis Anf Romance koff
TO a Water Lily" from Woodland
49, Sketches ................ MacDoWeIl
Dream '''''.'''''''''' GlIeg
Andrew Salama, who formerly
thrilled blase Broadway audiences
in the Morris Gest-Nikita Balieff
production of the "Chauve Souris"
brings a novel feature to Station
WGBC at tonight. The presenta-
ton is to be group of Russian
singers in which eight superb male
voices are blended in the plaintive
songs of the steppes. Andrew Sala-
mas Russian male quartet is a
type of feature rarely heard on the
air and should afford radio listeners
half hour of unique and enjoy
able entertainment.
Fishing the Airs list of best
broadcasts for tonight appears be-
low:
5:45-NBC Blue. Network - Washington
political stuat ton
6:OO-NBC Red Network-Crowen pro-
e:OO-6FCA Observation-Disclosures contest
6:OO-WMAo Chicago-Lecture. "Educa-
ton for Life Clarence Darrow.
6:OO-WIP iladelphia-Hampton Insti-
7:OO-WGBs New York-Russian male
7OO-6eiamPia Network - operette
s:oo-WLs Chicago-U. of Chicago choir
8:o ooo Bz SSpringaeldGcWBz Players;
8:3o-NNBC Red . Network-Opera, La
9:30-WOC Davenport-"A Trip to Dixie"
The breakfast program of the
ParnaSsus Trio, TO be broadcast at
$50, Thursday morning, from
WEAF, New York; WEEP, Boston,
and WRC, Washington, will include
the following numbers:
"Guitarre" ...............M oskowski
twilight Hour ..................S SAVING
"Zigeunerweisen" ................ Sarcastic
Llsolette ....'...'.......'.'.. Adams
A new series of broadcasts entitled
pointers for Parents" will be in
augurated for the first time. from
the NBC, WEAF studios, Thursday
afternoon, at lis o'clock The first
speaker will be Miss Clara Savage
Littledale, managing editor of Chill
dren-a Magazine for Parents" Her
subject is Character Training for
Our Children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
wrRM l21sl INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light co..
S:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk q
Son.
S:O1-CIosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
s12-TiV lMRS HOM market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
3:3O-Housekeeper's chat and radio rec
ipes, Home Service Department,
indianapolis Power and Light
s:4O-Personai beauty advice, BOncilla
Laboratories.
s:OO-NBC Blue Network. Dr.. Copeland
sI5-NBc Red Network. Household In
stitute.
s:4O-WMA9. Ghicago-oyertIre hour:
hour.
i2:4GKDKA, Pittsburgh. Musical master
1:45-WMAo, Chicago. Cubs VS.. Boston
also WGN.
3:oO-WBAI. Baltimore Salon music.
-WCAE. Pittsburgh. Gimbee family,
-WDAF, Kansas City. String, trio.
tet to WEAF. WRC. WV;
WHO, Des Moines. Musical pro-
-WHAs. Louisville. Readings; con-
cert; bulletins.
VIZ. New York. Classic gems.
woo. Davenport. Home manage
WOO, Philadelphia. r. c. o. Band
3:30-WBz, Springfield. Musical program
-NBC Red Network-Bill and Jill to
WIZ, New York. Markets; studio
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Daylight Program
Thursday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club

1O:O0-Recipe exchange.
1O:15-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:30--LivestOck and grain market.
10:40--Weather and shippers forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

Y Tore and Biviano, with their
itwiolin and accordion, will sit around
Ithe campfire with the Sylvania
/ ForesterS to take part in the pro-
4gram which will be broadcast
Through stations associated with the
gsNBC Blue network at $50 tonight.
Two of the numbers in which the
lnstrumentalists will be heard will
be "St. Louis Blues" and when
You're With Somebody Else" The
Sylvania Foresters' male quartet
wiz open che program With I'm the
b;Gloaming' and "The Sylvania
gSong."
EAST Side, West Side," Mandy
Lee" and "Wait Till the Sun Shines,
: Nellie" sung in true quartet fash
ion, will follow. Other selections
will include Calling Me Home to
YOU" Down Among the Sugar
Cane" my Wild Irish Rose" Baby
Days" and Snilin' Through"
: In the Home Science University"
series over Station WRNY, New
VOrly of & tO1,iob+ TI,ooJo,.o TT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Dial TwiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in PnrentheseS
wFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal. Julius C. Walk g.
Son.
5:25-Farm flashes.
5:3O-Fire prevention talk by Horace
Carey.
5:4O-"Say 1t With Flowers" Berter-
MAINS.
5;55-Late news flashes. indianapolis
Times.
6;OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
6:O1-Lyric theater organ, Ruth Noller.
7:00-Chamber of Commerce message.
7:O5-Mary Lyon Taylor hour.
7:30-Wheeler City Mission.
S:15-Hon. John F. MalIey, grand ex-
alter ruler of Elks.
8:45-MetrOpolitan School of Music Or
chestra, under the direction of
Hugh McGibeny.
misunderstanding variety hour.
10:30-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
1O:31-Loew's Palace Mite KIubbe frOlic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

: In the Home Science University"
series over Station WRNY, New
York at 6 tonight, Theodore H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

Audrain's light opera, "Olivette"
is the operetta in miniature to be
broadcast by the associated stations
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn at 7 tonight. This operetta, al
though tuneful and full Of COM
edy, is very rarely done on the
american stage, or in broadcast
scircles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
9:OO-JOhnson- Woodbridge Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

The opera La oOnIlalHUuId N4He
ISleepWalker) consists of two acts
and was composed by Vincenzo Bel
lini from words by Romani, the sub
ject being taken from vaudeville
and ballet by Scribe. 1t was first
produced in Milan in 1881 and later
the same year in Paris and London.
4 The scene of the opera is laid in
tSwitzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Changing Silhouettes Of Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

cisely all wrong-fullness below the belt
In the front where fullness was looked
upon with horror. skirt dropping down
in the back and hiking up at the front;
fiatness in the back below the belt
precisely where some sort of bouffancy
was required.
One rather rare thing about present
fashions is that they really are varied
for there are frockS with enormous
pouffs in the back that out-pouff any
thing that was known even In the days
of bustles and there are period frocks
with contours that would have salts
fed the bellies of 1860.
Dressmakers are no longer merely
dressmakers. 1t is only mere copyists
who can ignore the study of the his
tory of costume, and those who really
design our frocks are as well informed
about the possibilities Of fashions of the
past as of the present. And while con-
sidering the past and the present they
must also look ahead into the future,
feeling as much as possible which way
coming taste will lead us. Literally they
must be traditionalists, modernists and
futurists all at once.
This weeks fashion diagram shows
precisely how to cut and make charm
ing little baby jacket which has been
requested by number of our readers.
II you are interested and would like a
copy, with sketch of the finished gar
ment and directions for making, please
send me stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and will send 1t to you at once.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

DEAR trouble am only 49, too to be
her ss
"a: & Is; =: @ The
CONSIDER that 1 the s e S njs d @ aed sss
ss,
en- e. soS s MIN.
sss &c ss'
with % soed b ydq sister w @ sS s md
Dv n ms @ Sn S up anys
@ o N9t as o nSwhs sn n Ye avf n that
sn s5S and e.
5a siys % ''a that
tears ns ashs sor s ss % s s s' THAT %
make se sy on @ yea
s.: Ss' n r @ 60 .!s
a: t. IF @ s
% @ T.: s &C. ]
BE s H he% nd are moe put 18th
S Sirsuss servant nsH s would stand " for '
s o~n ed s sst mis sm
Selves 1 s upon snf their s aun unc
as r. e. s and
G. s;;;; f
DEAR DOROTHY college graduate have good JOB and
well educated well
4S se ss sssfss
ss # II. % ass allow @ sn s
ss1 ,.s the T sh s and esaa
would be Judy for because
cold Also should
occasions which would
would
with
en..' ssHf s sss @ :9S
house indulge little
regulations
consttu
ton and that the
thinks everything they do just right
they do it.
happiness not his wfes
disposition discuss finance
enough Of that the outside world and
in
known happy home presided over by reserved
worna ran DOROTHY
school student taking business
- In I still before
school
of the business colleges? sooner that
A STUDENT
applicant
able command Many enphers cannot hold situation because while
dctation DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Too Much Water and Sun.

Dear Miss Leels-Q) Does getting
your hair wet every day make it coarse
and inclined to fall out? Does being in
the water all day ruin your complexion
and is it inclined to make hair grow on
your arms and legs? Will it make me
i'll? (2) am IA years old and weigh
1867 pounds: am I fat? How may !
reduce my hips and the fat on the calves
of my legs? FRECkLEo.
Answer-CD Yes, 1t Is bad plan to
stay in the water ali day, If you want
to preserve your beauty. Wear swim.
ming cap to keep your hair dry. but II
1t gets wet In spite of your efforts rinse
it in clean fresh water. rub 1t dry and
apply little vaseline to the scalp. When
you are not actually swimming In the
water, wear a wide beach hat to protect
your complexion. A moderate coat OF
tan Is healthful, but too much exposure
to the hot sun sometimes results in
severe cases of sun poisoning. Yes, I
think that being outdoors in bathing
suit all day tends to encourage the
growth of body hair. (2) You forgot
to state your height, so that cannot
tell whether your weight is correct or
not. It seems to me, however. that you
are rather light in weight unless you are
below S feet tall. shall be glad to mail
you some exercises for hips end calves
If you will write for them losing a
stamped. self-addressed Ell pc with
your request. Give me t. MEASURE
ments also 50 that ! can tell whether
you are really too fat or not.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, September 10.

Good and evil planetary influences
contend tomorrow. according to astrol-
cgy, which reads sinister signs IN the
skies.
In the morning good luck should at
tend interviews with men OF proml-
nence whose support or commentator
Is desirable -,
The early hours are favorable to all
who seek employment and ther is even
chance for persons who desire some
sort of preferment.
All the signs appear promising Tor
persons in the sun. This means tibet
men and women who have attaineo nlgh
positions are likely to retain them.
Under this direction of the stars In
trigue and indirection are believed to
flourish. It favors secret plans and sue
cessful plots.
Sensational personal comment may be
expected in the public prints at this
time when libel suits and SANDER charg-
es may be numerous.
Again the seers point out that the
younger generation will lead In public
matters and that women may find con-
ditions unfavorable.
The evening is read as unfavorable
to courtship or to the amicable asso-
citation of men and women.
1t is rather unfavorable for the thea
ter and those who belong to 1t. since
many changes in management and per-
sonnet are indicated.
Motion pictures are subject to stars
that presage drastic reorganization OF
companies and development Of mechan-
ical processes as well as players.
Women are to make new records as
distinguished scholars. it is prognosti-
al
positions in public service in the next
year.
Persons whose birthday tomorrow is
have the augury of good year in a
financial way, but they may have
troubles of the heart and should be
wise in all romantic adventures.
Children born tomorrow probably will
be rather difficult to understand, for
these subjects of Virgo have hidden
fires. Outwardly quiet, they are in
tense in their emotions. Many talent
ed Gramatists and actors belong to
this sign.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLiE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 10.
The comedy caption has had long
and successful reign in Hollywood of
late. It has saved more than sone pic
ture, bringing laughs where the action
failed miserably. But IL my column
correspondents from San Francisco are
to be believed. comedy can have its
limits.
When Clara Bows latest picture
opened with San Francisco, a suburb
Of Los Angeles, where the fogs are
cold" the foggy city rose in wrath. A
certain amount of good-natured rivalry
between the two West Coast centers
has always existed. and Clara's latest
story famed the flames, so far as its
titles are concerned.
I ran into AL Santell yesterday. He
Is the director responsible for Molly
ODay's success in pictures. The Sec
ond Noonan girl had just been relieved
from duty in one of the comedy movie
factories of Hollywood. To put it
mildly, the lot had chosen to release
Miss ODay; thought she was a wash
out.
AL Santell found her pictures on AL
Rockets desk, and asked for test
He tells me that when the young lady
walked into the room, to his horror he
discovered she was almost as broad as
she was long. So the career of Molly
ODay began with diet, just as it has
continued with diets, and even with
surgery.
Here" said AL Santell, was girl
with face like a Madonna and a body
like tank. She agreed to reduce to
required proportions in six weeks. so
we could begin shooting. And she did. T"
Santell went on to describe the prog
ress of the picture which was her first
big chance and which was made with
Richard Barthelmess. The big war
scenes were made up North at a time
when Barthelmess, who had broken his
foot, was waiting for the bones to knit.
Then the company returned and the
final takes were made ready.
Imagine our horror" said Santell,
'when our leading lady couldn't get
into the dresses she had worn couple
of months before. The picture was
finished some way. Very few in the
audience noticed that Molly O'Day in
one part of the picture ran to the win
dow thin girl and turned and came
back into the room plump as a part
ridge"
Molly's story is one of the most per-
picking in all the history of the screen.
She was unknown until Santell found
her and developed the tremendous act
ing quality all Hollywood admits is un-
questionable She was acclaimed after
her first picture.
Then she was sent to the country to
get thin enough to make a second pic
ture. Came back at weight which no
camera could camouflage. And had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Dear Miss Leeds-1) Please tell me
how to thin out my large eyebrows
Would it be painful and would it make
the hairs grow thicker? (2) have e
lot of blackheads on my face. find
that hot water. soap and cold cream
remove only few. How can ! get rid
of all of them? LITA.
Answer-U 1t takes coed deal OF
practice and skill to thin out the eye
brows so that they match and look neat.
The plucked h.irs usually begin to grow
in Immediately, so that there are little
black dots around the edge of the eye
brows If the hairs are dark. If you
want to know how painful the operation
is, try pulling out single hair yourself,
using tweezers. After plucking out the
unwanted hairs rub in little cold
cream to soothe the skin. would adj
wise you to have an expert thin out your
eyebrows, If you decide to have it done,
instead of attempting it yourself. (2)
After cleansing your face with cold
cream, latier it we'll with soap and
warm water, allowing the lather to dry
on the skin. Rinse 1t off in clean, warm
water Now gently press out the ripe
blackhea6s For this purpose you may
use comedo expressor, little instru-
ment sold at drug stores for this D,lr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

THE NEW SLENDER SILHOUETTE
FOR EVENING MAY BE DEVELOP
ED IN A FROCK WITH GATHERED
SKIRT DRAPERY. THIS FROCK
IS OF LACQUERED PRINTED
CHIFFON IN TONES OF CREAM
YELLOW AND DEEP RED AND THE
SHOULDER FLOWER IS OF THE
DEEPEST OF ROSE SHADES.
and good to wear when you were little
girl. 1t does seem to work out that
way: within the course of generation
an entire change in silhouette seems
to have taken place.
Take, for instance, the evening en-
semble shown in today's sketch How
grotesque and bedraggled and woe-be-
gone 1t would have looked in 1910 or
1915. assuming, of course. that you were
old enough to notice clothes at all in
that ante-bellum era. From the point
of view of those days everything Is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

SUFFICIENT faith in her ability in
motion pictures to risk her life in a
very serious operation to remove that
superf1unus fat.
And II you don't believe fat is prob
lem In the cinema city, count the num-
Der of reducing experts who thrive
hereabouts. Many stars have steam
rooms in their own homes. Gymnasiums
open of these, and at the far end is the
pool. An icy plunge is necessary after
a session in the steam and with the
gym instruction to keep the body hard.
Harold Lloyd has his new home
equipped more deliberately than the av-
erage club Douglas Fairbanks gymna-
SUM is remarkable. Clara Bow goes in
for athletics on large scale. Those who
don't might as well make up their
minds that it won't be long now.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alhance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Lessons in English
BY " L. GORDON.

Words often nnisused-Do not say
Il have all Of them" II have them
ALL is better.
Often Observation-Disclosures. Pro-
nounce the o as in of" not as . IN
all"
Often nisspelled-Bailiff; two rs.
Synonyms-Call. assemble, convene,
collect, summon, invite.
Word study-"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Quizzical;
relating to, or of the nature Of, Jest
There was cool. quizzical expression
IN his eirce -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

is in the room of little girl, and 1t is
such a delightful room that am sure
you would like to know all about 1t.
First of all, the woodwork was enan-
eled ivory. because her mother thought
this would allow for more color about
the other parts of the room: and the
walls were tinted In soft, warm yell
low.
The floor covering Is one of those
carpets made of woven rag strips and
the colors are green. yellow, orange and
touch of black. This is an attractive
and practical background for such a
room.
For the glass curtains white marquis
cite with a yellow dot was chosen. and
the overdraperies were OF yellow
ground cretonne with pattern of
nasturtiums in the lovely brilliant hue
which is individual to that charming
flower. Fffff :
The furniture, including the book
case, was maple, and the interior of the
bookcase was painted In nasturtium
shade The picture frames were black.
forming a pleasing contrast.
fCOuyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

There is an increasing demand for
the small-sized bookcase. OF course.
these are not used in place of larger
ones, but in addition to them. There
are many places about the house in
which they will prove convenient and
at the same time lending an air Of
attractiveness.
The accompanying sketch shows a
bookcase of this type and one which
would be welcome addition to the
informally furnished home. This one