davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
Election Officials
Primary Named

Sheriff Pat Patterson has just
completed posting official notices of
the Primary election to be held in
Santa Cruz county Tuesday, Sep
tember 9, and general election No
vember 4. One Of the notices con-
tains the names of the inspectors,
judges and clerks of election to
serve in each of the fourteen pre-
cincts of the county.
The list of election officials and
the precincts to which they are as
signed follow:
NOGALES PREC. NO. /, Ward i.
R. L. O'Neil, Inspector; H. R. Rem
shaw, Judge; Mrs. Blanch Jones,
Clerk; Ray Bratton, Clerk; Sahid
Karam, Judge; zack Mckinney,
Marshal; Polling place City Hall.
NOGALES PREC. NO i Ward 2.
Fred Afford, Inspector; l.. R, Gam
bee, Judge; Gus Michaels, Judge; j.
B. Bristol, Clerk r. W. Ashby, Clerk;
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
GUILD MEETING
4: 4: 4. 4: 4: 4: i:

ST. Andrews Guild met Monday
afternoon in the parish hall. An en-
ioyabte feature of the afternoon, fol-
lowing the customary business ses-
sion, was a review of "The Green
Proletariat", from the book chosen
for study this year, Roads to the
CITY of God'', given by Mrs. Arthur
Lowell. Mrs. G. Z. Bells and Mrs.
r. Bibolet were tea hostesses for
the afternoon. Those present includ-
ed: Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs.
C. e. Bells, Mrs. r. Btbolet, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
BRIDGE TEA
4; 4; i: !: u so;


The Monday Contract Bridge Club
met Monday with Mrs. Charles
Smith for an enjoyable time at con-
tract. Mrs. E. A. Titcomb won the
CLUB prize for score. Delightful re-
freshments were served following
play. Those present were: Mrs. f,
E. Lee, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. L.
H. Watkins, Mrs. Tracy Bird, Mrs
e. A. Titcomb, Mrs. w. j. Young
Mrs. Harry Farrior and Mrs. Smith
****######**
Robert Deering, who has been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. G. D. Mich
OILS, left last week for San Bernar-
dino where he will enter Junior
College. Robert was graduated with
signal honors from San Bernardino
High School this spring.
*###***
MIS-. OudI1C oil u AOCOA AAOA OSsAA~~SSJ
from an extended vacation trip in
the east. During the summer she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall In
Ann Arbor and her sister in New
York City.
*#4&E#a
General and Mrs Juan Rico de-
parted Thursday morning by mo-
tor for Los Angeles, to be gone about
a fortnight.
k##H#k%
The reading circle convened al
the home of Mrs. r. E. Lee WedneS-
day afternoon and enjoyed few
hours of reading and sociability
Dainty refreshments were served al
five o'clock by the hostess. Those
present were: Mrs. Maurice Altaf-
fer, Mrs. Juan Rico, Miss Delins
Calhoun, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson anc
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08


When really warm days appear, cool
ness both in feeling and in looks is
one of the first considerations, and as
everyone knows, simplicity and elimi-
nation of detail is a good way to
attain this This printed linen frock
employs only three tiny bows by way
of decoration, one at the collarless
neck to top the bodice panel, and one
on each cap sleeve. Two long darts
in the back of the bodice and an at
tenuated front panel that confines
waistline shirring achieve princess
lines in very sIenderizing fashion,
if one is slender at all. The skirt
arranged in curving outline, has a
comfortable fare.
Excelia Pattern No. 3158. Sizes Il
to AZ, Is cents.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

Judge; Helen May, Judge; j. R. Col
lie, Clerk; Hilda Blabon, Clerk; Ben
Powell, Marshal. olling Place, Opera
House.
HARsHAW PREC. NO. S. w. A.
Hopkins, Inspector; c. B. Pickering
Judge; Peter Begier, Judge; Ernest
Best, Clerk; Mrs. Lizzie Hogan
Clerk; Will Farrell, Marshal. Polling
Place, Harshaw School House.
SANTA CRUZ PREC. NO. 6. I
Burgoon, Inspector; Ed Chamber
lain, Judge; Rupert Beverly, Judge;
Leila HOY, Clerk; w. H. Hathaway
Clerk; Tom Shannon, Marshal
Polling Place, School House Dist.
%.
IOCHIEL PREC. NO. 7. Tom
Heady, Inspector; Paul Schiller,
Judge; Bessie Bersich, Judge; Ro-
samel de Ia Ossa, Clerk, Maria de
Ia Ossa, Clerk; Jeff Parker, Mar
shaI. Polling Place LocEliel School
House.
CAMILLE PREC. NO. 8. Pat NC
Carly, Inspector; Mrs, Ada Parker,
Judge; Mrs. Matte Johnson, Judge;
Herbert Grant, Clerk; Chas. F. Da-
Wis, Clerk; Roy Blair, Marshal.
Polling Place, Camille School House.
MONTANA CAMP PREC. NO. g..
E. A. Atterberry, Inspector; Daniel
Cargill, Judge; G. G. Dwight, Judge;
Rita Sheehy, Clerk; John Maloney,
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

Clerk; Fred Allen, Marshal. Polling
Place, Montana School House.
ELGIN PREC. NO. 10. L. w.
KIenne, Inspector; Mrs. Grace R.
Lowe, Judge; Mrs Grace Ramsey,
Judge; Y. E. Dalton, Clerk; Mrs.
Lillian Reeves, Clerk Polling Place,
Elgin School House.
SOPORI PREC. NO. 1. B. G.
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
@1SOCii!etY,:,A||.I|| !
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Edtor-Phone 534

Harry Karns, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs
Howell Black, Mrs. Jones Black, Mrs.
Z. j. Castaneda, Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. Byron Kinkade, Mrs. Arthur
Lowess, Mrs. S. S. Holler.
*#******#***
Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mrs. Geo.
rye Bode have issued invitations to
bridge-tea at the Edwards home
Tuesday Afternoon. r
**m###*
Mrs. James Hathaway and child
ren drove to Parker Canyon Sunday,
where the family celebrated Mrs.
Hathaways birthday anniversary at
a dinner at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Leonard Smith, Jr., was hon
or guest at birthday dinner Tues
day night at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn Harker. Covers were
laid at an attractively appointed
table for Mrs. Leonard Smith, Jr
1t. and Mrs. G. N. S. Ballou, Mr.
and Mrs. James Robins, DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn Harker.
4#*####*
AS a farewell courtesy for Lieut.
enant C. N. S. Ballou, DR.. and Mrs
L. G. Byington entertained at bridge
Tuesday evening Those playing in
cluded: 1t. and Mrs. G. N. S. Bal
lou, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins
Mrs. l.. r. Smith, Jr., DR.. and Mrs
Glenn Earker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Unverzagt, DR.. and Mrs. L. G. By
Sington.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

=
Bible school, 10 A. M.
Mems bible class, 10 A. M
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon by pastor, "The Missionary
Spirit of Christianity"
Observance of the Communion
Service.
Junior g. Senior B. Y. P. US. Z
P. M.
Evening worship, 8 P. M. Sermon
by pastor
Bible study, Book of Romans
Thurs. P. NJ
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w. G. Downing, Pastor
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
GLEASON ACTS
OWN WORDS

One Of the most amusing scenes
in "Dumbbells in Ermine," the
Warner Brothers and Vitaphone
comedy at Warmers Earle Thea
ter, is that in which Robert Arm
strong, as the disgruntled young
prizefighter, threatens to change
the hue of the reformer's nose if
he does not renounce his atten-
tions to Barbara Kent.
Arthur Hoyt is the bluenose
and the last word in the sancti-
moniouSly luducrous. "DumbbellS
in Ermine" also includes in it's
cast James Gleason as the prize
fighters slangy trainer. BY the
way, Gleason also writes the
snappy dialogue--as snappy as
that in his New York stage hits,
THE Fall Guy" rs Eat SOP"
and "The Shannons of Broad
way"
Beryl Mercer, who was the
mother in Seven Days Leave" !"
plays the part of an extremely
foxy grandma, and Claude Gil
lingwater is her rheumatic Suitor
and uncle to the pretty girl
about whom the story revolves.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

STORY OF 9O'S
IS LATEST
DAVIES

Marion Davies latest all-talking
and singing picture, The Floro,
dora Girl" has been finished and
will be seen at leading motion pic
ture theaters throughout the coun-
try within the next fortnight. An
entertaining story Of the days OF
the gay eos, THE Florodora Girl"
deals with the romance OF the last
member of the famous sextette to
land a millionaire husband.
This particular member OF the
sextette, Daisy by name, is the
most beautiful of them all, and
eventually she is won by the great
est catch in town. Daisy, Of
course, is portrayed by Miss
Davies.
Looking back into the days OF
the gay eos seems to be the vogue
at the present time. Those were
the days when that new-fangled
contraption, sometimes called the
automobile, was known as a
''horseless carriage" to the driver
of which all the kids yelled Get
horSe;" when the girls had
tapering wasp-like waists, had
enormous mutton-leg sleeves on
their dresses, which trailed upon
the ground; and wore ostrich
feathers on gigantic hats; when
stage-door Johnnies gathered in
the alleyways of theaters to greet
their fair ones after they had I'M
ished their bit; when singing walt
erS with fierce mustachios Waroieo
sad ballads in the back rooms OF
corner saloons and the listeners
wept copiouSly into foaming beer
mugs: when it was considered just
little bit naughty for boys and
girls to go bathing together, ana
when they did they covered them
selves from head to foot with the
most startling costumes; and When
holding hands" was on the same
plane as "petting."
"The Florodora Girl" has been
elaboraGely staged. The story, OF
course, is laid in New York and
every scene is faithfully repro
duced. There is the old Casino
Theater, now only memory;
scenes of those days along Broad
way and the Bowery. at Belmont
Park, at Coney Island and other
places where the bellies and beaux
of the day idled their time away.
One sequence in Technicolor,
remarkable for it's beauty. shows
the celebrated "Florodora SeXtet"
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Edmund Lowe in Born
Reckless" At 11:58 a. M, 2:22,
4:43, 1897 and 9:5- p. m. Stage
show at las, 4:06. 7 and 9:2l
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. King
in The Vagabond King" At
11:14 a. m, liza, 3:14, STA, TIA
and 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Ruth Chatterton in
THE Lady of Scandal" At II,
2::2O, 4:45, TAO and 10 p. m.
Stage show at 1:3O, $50. GAS
and 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Marie Dressl-r
and Polly Moran in Caught
Short" At 1890 a. m, 1910,
2:O5, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 p. m.
RIALTO-"White He'll of Pitz
Palu." At 11:40 a. m. lao, $40,
$40. TAO and $40 p. m.
R-K-O,KEITH's s-"Journe US
End" At 1920 a. M, 12:40. 2:55,
S, 7:15 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-"Dumb-B Bells in Err
mine" At 11:4O. 1:50. 3:55, 5:45,
7::55 and 10 p. m. On the stage
Joe Frisco at 3:20, 1920 and
9:30 p. m.
LITTLE E-Corliss Palmer in
Damaged Souls" At 1880
a. m, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Sporting Yarn

With Washington suffering from
the first bite of the 1880 world
series fever bug, the arrival OF
Katherine Brush's movie about
a baseball writer and his adven-
lures with flaming romance is
timely.
Young Man of Manhattan"
comes to the Palace on Saturday,
and if it is half as good as Miss
Brush's novel, it ought to be
swell entertainment. The sports
writer's have marvelled that a
mere girl could get as much
genuine atmosphere of spring
training camp with the Yankees
as the Brush volume contains
within it's covers. The secret is
that she made a jaunt to Florida
with the Miller HugginS team in
1926 and gathered nice bunch
of first-hand observations on
both players and scribes.
You will have the opportunity
to judge how arresting a screen
hero Toby Mclean, of the New
York Star, is, beginning Satur-
day. and so I will merely set
down a few facts about the girl
whose pen created him. She
went to work at II for the BoS-
ton Traveller, writing interviews,
theatrical reviews and eventually
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Belle Clicks

They say Belle Bennett has
finally proven she is not one
part actress. The poignant and
moving performance of Miss Ben
nett, as the mother in stella Dal-
las" brought her to the top rung
in pictures. It also catapaulted
Lois Moran to fame, for she did
work that Wed with the Bennett
hit in popular appeal.
Since Stella Dallas" both Miss
Bennett and Lois Moran have ap-
peared frequently in other feat
ureS, but never clicked again as
sensationally.
Now Bill Ewing. publicity engi-
neer for Warner Brothers, arrives
at the editors desk with the per-
sonal prediction that the work of
Belle Bennett in Courage" open
ing at the Metropolitan Theater
on Friday, surpasses the perform
ance in stella Dallas" This is
the screen version of the play in
which Janet Beecher spent a full
season on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NEW POLICY
TO BEGIN
JUNE &
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Beginning June 6, the new pro-
grams at the Fox theater on
both stage and screen will open
on Friday.
The attraction to begin the
new policy will be the Fox Movie
tone Follies of 1880 in which Ell
Brendel and Marjorie White are
featured.
Since Philadelphia is generally
operating on the fish day open
ing, the Washington change III
schedule will eliminate day off
for the Fanchon and Marco en-
tertainerS. Shows will now close
in the Sleepy city on Thursday
night and report for rehearsal at
the Fox on Friday morning.
Another proposed innovation
for the Meakin management will
be entertainment in the spacious
lobby for those awaiting seats.
When the house is filled and the
surplus gathers, a program OF
instrumental or vocal music with
maybe a magician or a fortune
teller will endeavor to provide
amusement and Danish impaCl-
ence.
OF course this latter plan viii
only be necessary when lock
out" crowds appear which Man
aging director Meakin. needless
to say, hopes will be often.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
D. {. Boy Debuts

incidentally Young Man Of
Manhattan" marks the motion
picture debut of a Washington
youth. He's only an extra who
Director Monta Bell thrust into
the film when he told the Para
mount boss he was an ex-Wash
ington newspaper man.
Watch out for Herman Pearl.
man, who once touched up photos
and did other artistic chores in
The Washington Times art de-
partment. You may be able to
pick him out of the studio
crowds.
Another face you will recog,
nize is Dudley Hawley of the
National Players. He handles
the role of the doctor with his
usual convincing finesse.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Lew Leslie. whose "Interna-
tional Revue" closed recently,
plans to produce between four
and eight plays next season.
The producers next offering
will be another edition of
"Blackbirds."
A prologue in verse for The
Players revival of "Milestones'
and The Little Father of the
wilderness" has been written by
Franklin P. Adams. 1t will be
read by Edwin Milton Royle.
The engagement of the "The
Tavern" originally planned for
two weeks at the Fulton, has
been extended a week, to June
7. after which it may be pre-
sented at matineeS during the
revival of "The Song and Dance
Man"
Cleon Throckmorton, who was
associated with Christopher Nor.
ley in the Hoboken theatrical
venture, is sponsoring a negro
musical comedy production. 1t is
called Change Your Luck" and
is scheduled for Broadway pres
entation in a few weeks.
Connolly and Swanstrom an
nounce that Danielle BragiS, the
prima donna in the French com
pany presenting The New
Moon" now currently in Paris.
has been engaged for an i'm
portant role in Princess Charm
ing" She was signed for the
forthcoming operetta during Mr..
Swanstrom's recent trip abroad
and will arrive here for August
rehearSals.
Richard S. Aldrich has become
associated with the producing
form of MacGowan and Reed as
treasurer and general manager.
He was at one time general man
ager of the American Laboratory
Theater and has served as com
pany manager for numerous
Broadway productions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
RiGlto To Close

On Friday night the Rialto
Theater will call it season,
closing the doors until some time
in August.
When the Ninth Street house
reopens it will probably be with
the Universal special, "All Quiet
On the Western Front"
Carl Laemmle, the owner OF
Universal and lessee Of the
Rialto, is in Washington today,
While he visited the Universal
exchange and paid a brief visit
to the "U" theater, the chief
purpose of his visit was con-
Sultation with washington eye
specialist, whom he sees regularly
twice a year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

------------ POST ----i
Expanded beyond the rigid linnita.
tions of the stage Nay be
relied upon TO move audiences as
profoundly az the grim drama Of
the front line from which it was
adapted. NELSON B. BELL.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

a movie column. This was IN
1920. Two years of this and she
married, going to Ohio to live
and trying her fling at fiction.
Her first money for writing was
a check for IS from the Ameri-
can Golfer for 24-line poem.
Robert H. Davis, of MunSeyS,
bought her first fiction in 1928.
In the past six years she has
written three novels and a col
lection of her short stories has
been published under the title.
Night Club" In private life she
is Mrs. Charles H. Winans and
has one son,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

| -------N NEWS
Those who saw it on the stage wai
probably like this movie, even though
they never cared for . pictured stage
play before. because 1t is more real.
r.. A. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
ARCHITECTS COUNCIL
COMMENDS DESIGNS
Dwelling and Church Are Approved
in Current Report of
Group.

A jury of the Architects Advisory
Council this week commended designs
for two District structures in its current
report. These were a dwelling at 4907
lockwood parkway, designed by G. E.
MacNeil, architect, for w. C. g. A. N.
Miller, builders, and the new st. Paul'S
English Lutheran Church at 1900
Thirty sixth street, designed by Froh-
man, Robb & Little. The commended"
classification rates the structures as
meeting exceptionally we'll the stand
ards which should be maintained for
private buildings in the National
Capital"
The following dwellings were rated as
approved by the council: House at
5343 Nevada avenue, designed by George
T. Santmyers for G. w. McKendrie,
owner; dwelling at 5610 Thirty
street, built for Max Fillmore, L. W.
Giles, architect; three dwellings at 4527,
1929 and 4531 South Dakota avenue
northeast, designed by Paul F. Fox for
j. E. Fox, owner; five dwellings at PAIL
to 2419 Thirty ninth street, designed by
George T. Santmyers for D. C. Gruver,
owner.
Two houses at 5432 and 5436 Thirty
second street, designed by George T.
Santmyers, architect, for Arthur j.
Dinger, owner; dwellings at 5905 Thirty
third street and 3245 Patterson street,
built by r. B. Warren under plans
drawn by Parks & Baxter, architects;
and a dwelling at 5375 Nevada avenue,
designed by c. N. Norton for H. P.
HuddleSon, owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
REALTORS TO HOLD
ELECTION MONDAY
Reports on Past Years Work,
Finances and AppraiSak
to Be Received.

Officers and directors of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board to serve dur
ing the ensuing year will be elected
at the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton to be held Monday evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. Alfred H. Law
son is the retiring president.
Nominations for president, two vice
presidents and members of the Board of
Directors will be made on behalf of the
Committee by Ben T. Web
ster, past president of the board
who served as chairman of this COM
mittee.
The committee will present 18 nomi-
nations for the positions of directors,
of whom are to be elected for the
new year Nominations from the floor
also will be permitted during the ses-
sion.
Under a recent change in the by
laws of the organization. the Board of
Directors to be elected will replace the
presen- Executive Committee and take
over its functions. William A. Hill,
William j. Flather, jr., and Clarence F.
Donohoe, members of the present Ex-
ecutive Committee, will automatically
become directors for a one-year term.
Other members OF the present committee
whose terms expire are j. Edward
Schwab, W. c. Miller and j. F. M.
Bowie.
The boards activities during the past
year will be reviewed by John A. Petty,
executive secretary, who will also re-
port on the boards finances. H. l..
Rust, jr., chairman of the Appraisal
Committee, will make report for his
At the conclusion of the
meeting buffet supper will be served.
The tellers appointed to conduct the
election are Lee D. Latimer, E. Stuart
Poston and Lloyd r. Turner. A special
Committee in charge of the
for the meeting consists
Of B. H Parker, chairman; j. C.
jr.; j. S. Eaton. Leroy Gaddis,
ir.: Donal L. Chamberlin, J. A Nc
Keever, j. Curtis Walker, H. H. Carter,
j. Dallas Grady, Russell King and F.
l.. SandoZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
KLEIN FINDS TIME RIPE
FOR HOME CONSTRUCTION
Plans for HOOver's Conference Hold Much Of
Promise for Families and Industry, Assistant
Commerce Secretary SAYS.

CELEBRATIONS of the Planning Committee for President
Hoovers Conference on Home Building and Owning
holds forth much
and home owner well for the construction industry
whole according Julius
Detailing the detectives
ganaton radio address this
planning outlining
Tor hnal consideration at a future major
ditonS full
drops in prices of important building supply
skilled building trades workmen obtain
work and with mortgage generally reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

The building is to be erected by Ken
nedy-W Warren, Inc, new organization
consisting of E. S. Kennedy, veteran
Washington builder and real estate
operator, and Monroe Warren, who mas
been one of the most active figures IN
the construction industry here in recent
years.
Will Have Ample Grounds.
The structure will have a frontage Of
478 feet on Connecticut avenue and a
depth of 335 feet. The total area OF
the site is 113,567 square feet, of which
about 81 per cent, or 57,799 square feet,
will be occupied by the building. This
is in conformity with the modern idea OF
providing ample grounds about build
ing to provide for ample light ana air
for the residents of all sections OF the
building and to improve the architec-
tural appearance of large BUILDING.
The property in this case is surrounded
by Government parking, except Tor the
Connecticut avenue frontage.
In addition to 442 apartments con-
tanning 2,O29 main rooms and 622 baths,
and about so hotel rooms and baths. the
building will contain spacious two
story main lobby with mezzanlne
floor. four smaller lobbies at subordi-
nate entrances, promenades, lounges
and parlors, large dining room ana
hotel kitchen, assembly room, ball room,
large recreation room, news stand, ana
space for a drug store, beauty parlor,
barber shop, grocery store, laundry
agency and valet service.
The exterior of the building will be
faced with warm gray face brick, with
limestone ornamentation. The design
has been suited to the physical charac-
teristics of the structure which is fltted
into the character of the Site
Building to Have Two Wings.
From the main section of the build
ing, which is set back IT'S feet from the
Connecticut avenue curbing, two wings
will extend to within 80 feet OF Con-
necticut avenue, forming an entrance
court, 127 feet wide and 155 feet deep.
In the ellipse formed by the entrance
driveway in the courtyard will be an
ornate fountain, the pivotal point OF an
elaborate Handicapped garden, with flow
ers. evergreens and shrubs, winding
gravel walks and stone benches. On
either side of the courtyard Will be
long French windows of the dining
room and the assembly room. Each
of the latter has its own entrance,
which also leads into the main corri-
den are the windows of the lounges. on
either side of the impressive two-story
main entrance, which is completely in
cased in glass framed and decorated
with ornamental bronze.
The main lobby will have a 20-foot
ceiling. The beams of the ceiling will
be treated in dull gold and pastel colors.
The green marble walls, with their
black and gold marble trim, will afford
background for the furniture, hang
ings, pedestal floodlights and urns.
Facing, the entrance is the grand
staircase. and above it the mezzanine
floor, with its railing of chromium steel
and hand rails and secondary members
of polished brass Here will be found
writing desks and chairs.
To the left of the lobby is a large
lounge, with windows facing the land
scaped court. and beyond this prom
enade leading past three secluded par
lors to the entrance to the dining room
Continued on Third Page