davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
TEXASSOLONS
ATTACK COP.
Garner and Sheppard Hurl
Charges at Watson
On Tariff

WASHINGTON, April 5.-tF-
The two senators-Sheppard and
Conna1ly- democrats. tonight
charged that Senator Watson Of
Indiana. republican leader. had at
tackled the democrats who voted
against the senate tariff bill in an
effort to divert the attention Of the
public "frcm the iniquities Of the
measure"
Connally predicted that Senator
Watson and Senator Grundy, re-
publican, Pennsylvania, "will black
jack the debenture" and that they
will turn on the ga on the flex-
ible tariff"
Sheppard said he was not dis
ttFrbed by the republican attack and
charged that Senator Watson's
statement as to his votes lis incom-
plete and misleading In that II does
not give the number of increases i
voted against and the number OF
decreases I voted for"
The charges Of the senators were
made in statements issued through
the democratic national committee,
along with one from Representative
Garner OF Texas. democratic con-
fierce on the tariff bill.
Garner said that IL the course ad-
opted By the republican conferees
on the measure In placing a duty OF
one and one half cents a pound on
sodium chlorate IS to be pursued
throughout the consideration OF the
bill In conference. "the farmer will
fare even worse than was indicat-
ed In the bill passed by the SEN
ate"
The Texan said Representative
Hawley, republican, Oregon. sue
ceeded In getting the senate re-
publicans to recede from placing
sodium chlorate. which Is used by
farmers TO kill weeds and other
noxious wild growth. on the free
list on the ground there is only n
factory in this country, an Eng
iish concern.
IF the one and a half cents a
pound tax remains in the Dill,
Garner said, "the American farmer
will be penalized for waging war
fare against an enemy that IS ever
present and for whose conquest ne
IS at least entitled 10 the coopera-
ton Of his government"
Connally said watson demanded
.that a senator who votes for an
increased rate. however merito-i-
Gus. must sell his soul 10 the tariff
masters and % the Grundies, If he
dsres demand that the republican
party redeem its platform pledge
to euualize the tariff"
sThe doctrine Of Senator Wat
son." he continued, "is that TO re-
publican campaign contributors te-
long the spoils. II is a doctrine OF
base barter and bargain"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Confrees Continue
Cleanup on Tariff

WASHINGTON, April 5-Fl-
Striving TO clean up their task Of
adjusting the 1883 differences be-
over the tariff bill by May ! at the
tween the senate and the house
latest. congressional conferees today
completed action on the chemical.
oil and paints schedules and made
a start on the earthenware and
glassware sections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Queens Body Moves
To Resting Place

ROME, April 5-P,-A Swedish
warship viii bear the body Of Queen
Victoria OF Sweden. who died last
night in Rome. back to the king
dom she served for many years.
Funeral services will be held al
IL o'clock Wednesday morning and
on the same day a special train will
carry the royal funeral party to some
German port. whence a Swedish
naval vessel will complete the jour
ney to Stockholm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Both the Waners are youngsters.
Ray Kremer IS IS and the majority
OF the team looks ON him as a dod-
dering old fellow. It's probably the
youngest outfit In the league.
And the attire the boys wearl
Some or the golf socks are terrific.
Larry French cops the title as the
best dressed man. Steve Swetonic
does well but misses ON the fairway
adornments.
Sure. they still play r little poker
up In the rooms. They play pretty
good ball. too. in spite Of the re-
finementS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
With the Texans

jolly time sending home runs over
the short fences Of the Galveston
ball park this afternoon and easily
defeated the DR.. Peppers. semi-pro
nine, Q to /. Ward. Shivers. Stein
ecke, Mullen and Holley were the
boys connecting for four baggers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
HOUSTON MAY Killed

HOUSTON. April 5.-RI-H- VI.
Comley. SO. n merchant at Damon,
Texas, was shot 90 death late Satur-
day night I'm tn residential section
OF Houston
Comley was slain while walking
with Mrs. j. @. Vaughn. Houston
divorce. A charge of murder was
filed against her former husband.
whom polfce sought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
MazuFr1a Did IL

BIG American purses are sweet
catnip to foreign would-be fight
ers.
Now and then a real prospect
turns up In their ranks but this Is
not very often AS soon as they
find out they have a bony object
hooked onto their arms they rush
right orer to collect. Tex Richard.
may his soul rest. started stream
OF palukas. Bigger and better
that was Tex. National fights?
Don't be a sucker-international
fights or nothing. That was Tex's
plan.
PRIMO CARNERA is still at
large after collecting over $4,000
for meeting nothing more than a
flock Of punching bags in tank
towns. Here r his list OF vic
Tins. Big Boy Peterson, one
round; Elzear Rioux first; Cowboy
Bill Owens second: Buster Martin
second; Big Jim Sigman first: Man
Mountain Erickson second: Farm
er Lodge second: Roy Ace Clark
six; Sully Montgomery second;
Chuck Virgins second: Frank "a
vita first: Geo. Trafton first: Jack
Not even a second-rater in the
bunch. Several Of these fellows
have been suspended since their
bouts with Camera. The McAuliffe-
Camera bout was put on against
the Colorado Boxing commissions
orders. McAuliffe has been a joke
since Ftrpo clouted him into the
Land Of Nod several years back.
Rioux, 1t Is said. fell too quickly.
He took counts twice without even
being hit. reports have 1t. He was
suspended. Still the sucker public
nearly breaks down the gates to see
the Human Mountain from Italy.
Ace Clark. Philadelphia negro,
stayed six rounds with Camera.
Geo. Godfrey knocked Clark out IN
rapid order shortly afterward. A
Godfrey-Clark match was proposed
Did Carny's manager accept? Not
by : long shot.
KNUTE HANSEN was highly
touted for a while when a flock Of
capitalists decided to back him. lie
has Topped. Hansen did not stick
TO set-upS and tank to ms a Ia
Stribling. A second-rater did hang
the KO on him though. Babe
Hunt nailed Hansen In two rounds
at Miami recently. At least he
didn't claim a foul.
LITTLE KID BERG Of England
stands out like a smear OF gravy
on a white vest when compared TO
most of the foreign field. Fouled
twice in New York Friday night.
the Kid said nothing. He got up
and thoroughly shellacked AL Sing
err. Bronx idol and nobody's sucker
in the ring.
WHY Is the present day pugilist
SO canny and cagey about whom he
fights? It's the jack involved. "A
crack on the chin did not mean SO
much IN time gone by. But a
healthy sock on the button can take
chances for a $500. 900 bout away
from a fighter these days. Huge
stakes have increased caution in
the already highly cautions gen
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
DINNER HATS

Transparent horsehair braid and
lacy hats are to be had for dinner
wear this spring. II your hair Is
golden, get one. Nothing could be
prettier than cleaning hair show
ing through q transparent crown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
City Briefs

Demand hal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
FOR sale at all drug stores Adv.
Now Open - Outside Casino,
Padre Island, Point Isabel. Rooms,
Cottages, Meals, Bathing. Fresh
water showers, Dancing. Fishing.
Scheduled boat service. Everything
for your convenience. ADV. y
Now Open - Spend the week end
vacation nc Gulfside Casino. Padre
Island. All modern convenienccS.
Adv. V
Now Open Gulfsidc Casino.
Padre Island, Polr Isabel. Rooms.
Cottages. Meals. Bathing. Fresh
water showers, Dancing. Fishing.
Scheduled boat service. Everything
for your convenience. Adv. y
Visiting.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Richardson. Olmito. arc spending
an extended vacation I'm Hot Springs
National Park. Arkansas.
To Return.-R. Z. Creager has
returned from a business trip to
washington, r.. G..
Special Fried Chicken. country
style. served al day Sunday &C An
thongs Waffle shop. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

THERE are many ways OF run
ming a baseball club and one Of
the most common is cracking the
bull whip. This system has been
inaugurated by Dan Howley with
the Cincinnati Reds. Danny lets
EN- know who's papa in no I'M
certain terms. Needless 70 say. this
IS about as popular as a picnic N
a poison ivey patch with the play
ers. Head Man Shawkey Of the
Yankees is using the same system,
according to current rumors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
KTLL-JOY

KTLL-JOY
"Well. Eric, how did you like
you first day at SCHOOL,"
1T was rather fun. but there was
q very old man in front OF the
class. and he kept spelling the
fun ."-Faun, Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Cats Claw Saints

FORT WORTH, Tex. April Sup
The Fort Worth Cats Of the Texas
league defeated St. Paul of the
American association. 4 to / in an
exhibition game here Saturday af-
ternoon. wildness Of Frank Mex
ola, Saint southpaw, gave the Cats
8 runs in the sixth inning. Dick Nc
Cabe pitched the full nine innings
for Fort Worth and showed good
form.
st. Paul .......I00 ooi 1903 8 /
Fort Worth 100 O03 600 8 0
Belts, Nekloa. Mum and Fenner,
Tesmer: McCabe and Carleton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
HERE THEY COME

WHAT with all these brilliant
sprinters around, the coming track
season promises to be OF the
best. 1t is not at all improbable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

FORMERLY when you licked on
the score card for the hind snatch
err, you looked wei down toward the
bottom Of the lineup. This quaint
custom has dlanged and they ere
rating the boys according to their
ball smacking ability. Connie Mack
has moved Mickey Cochrane out
front and other managers are fol-
lowing suit. Dan Howley is using
Sukeforth in third hitting position.
Rodgers Bresnahan OF the Giants
was one Of the few catchers who
have yer rated lead-off.
AUBURN University has a loyal
bunch OF star baseball performers.
Thirteen OF them have received Of
fers to turn pro but have not done
SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
BANDIT

MEXICO CITY, April 5-fP)- A
dispatch from Topic 10 Excelsior
today said the situation resulting
from the KIDNAPPING Of J. E. Bristow,
Texas oil man, who has been held
captive by bandits near Topic for
three weeks. was becoming increas-
ingly serious.
While several hundred federal
troops are gradually closing in on
the small band OF ten or IS brig
ands holding BriStow. the bandits
have declared that unless the gov
eminent forces are recalled the
prisoner will be executed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

You should let some Of your hair
show beneath your hat this spring.
A little right in the middle OF the
forehead and a little down over the
ears. But don't show too much. "A
little Is Dieufv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

To Return.-R. =. Creager has
returned from a business trip to
Washington ~. G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Special Fried Chicken. country
style. served all day Sunday &c An
thongs Waffle Shop. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Yanks Nose Out steers

HankS Nose Out steers
Dallas, Texas. April 5-tPEThe
Yankees chalked up their thirteenth
victory IN % exhibition starts to-
day ~outscoring the Dallas Steers OF
the Texas league 4 to 2 before q
crowd of 5000.
Dickey's double and bursts single
broke a tie In the eighth after the
Texas leaguers had taken an early
lead off Wait Hoyt. Hoyt went five
rounds and vas succeeded by young
Floyd Vanpelt, who finished the
game.
Babe Ruth went hitless although
he got on once as the result OF a
fleider's choice.
New York CAD .............4 . !
Dallas CID .................2 . /
Hoyt. Vanpelt. and Dickey: Dan
forth, Garland and Robertson.
Bluffs Buffeted
HOUSTON, Texas. April S=F-
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored q 3
to 8 victory over the Bluffs here to-
day, but Buff supporters were happy
over Tony Kaufman, veteran out
fielder. who hit In the way expected
or him for the first time this sea
son. He contributed a home run, a
double and single.
Pittsburgh ....100 sol o00-5 8 2
Houston .......Ol0 600 2O0-3 8 !
Petty, Stoner and Hemsley; Rein
hart and Funk.
Many Home Runs
GALVESTON. Texas. April SIP
The Beaumont Exporters had q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Many Home Runs
GALVESTON. Texas. April SIP
Beaumont Exporters had q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

THERE Is bound TO be a limit
70 human ability, but the boys
continue 10 ooze IN ahead OF the
old time. A new field has been
opened BY the use OF starting blocks.
If they can get the official okeh,
new dash records will soon adorn
the official documents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
H u N TO QUIT
TEXAS COLLEGE

ABILENE. Nov. 3-P-While
the board of trustees. student body,
church people and the citizenship
generally are expressing regret at
the apparently final decision Of Dr..
J. w. Hunt. one az west Texas
foremost educational leaders and
ministers, TO vacate the presidency
cf McNIurry College, senior Method
lst institution here. speculation has
turned to his probable successor
The board Of trustees is expect
ed 10 meet before the annual north
west Texa conference opens az
Sweetwater November II 70 act
formally on the request Of Or.
Hunt that he be relieved of his
college duties 10 permit him 70 re-
turn to active ministry where
feel I am best suited
The name Of Rev. w. M. Pearce,
former pastor. who is now closing
uuadrenIum as presiding e'der Of
the Amarillo district and must
under rules Of the church, be as
signed TO other work, IS foremost
in dis ussiOns to fill the vacancy
If Dr. Hunt Is permitted to have
his wish.
The Rev. Mr. Pearce. former pres
ident Of Seth Ward Methodist Ju-
Nor College at Plainview. which
was closed several years ago. IS a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Rev. Bostrom To Be
Speaker At Revival

Rev. A. n. Bostrom. OF Harrington,
will be a featured speaker al Mon
day nights Kerr-Rusthoi Revival
service here. il was announced yes
terday. He returned Saturday from
a trip 10 Chicago, TO again resume
MS pastorate in Harrington. Mrs.
Esther Kerr RusthOi. versatile
evangelist, pianist and singer. will
bring a short sermon. following
the Rev. Bostrom's address. Ano-
Their special feature Of the service
will be a duet. The Grumbler's
Song. which will be sung by Rev.
Bostrom and Evangelist Kerr.
The Second Coming Of Christ.
or. Is the End OF the World Close
at Hand?" will be Evangelist Phil
lip ;. Kerrs sermon subject Tues
iqv night. While I am not an
aiarmist. nor a pessimist. vet there
are unmistakable, indisputable ev-
idences all around us. which. ac-
cording 10 Biblical prophecy. in
dicate that Christ Is coming back
20 Earth again soon" Mr.. Kerr
said Yesterday.
The revival will continue every
night this week at 7:3o. the services
being held on Elizabeth Street,
between Second and Third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Holiday Party
On Week Enc

Misses Dorothy and Betty Cos
sey entertained on the week end
with a Halloween party, in which
the motif Of the season was prom
inently displayed. Typical Halo
we'en decorations were used. and
favors were given.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served 10 Beatrice Ar
rington, Thelma Cofer. Sophia Der
is Kemper, Mary Rose kemper,
Irene Lockwich. Jean Bailby, lsa-
bel Lupton. Naomi Gordon. Doris
Porter. June Perkins, Alice Delaney.
Doty Fisher. Dorothy Barnon, Son
nv Perkins, Richard Kemper. JACK
Kenper, Sonny Givens, Marshal
&irens. Tommy Meaker and John
ME Griffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

graduate or Southwestern Univers-
i-y Of Georgetown.
Rev. z. 4. White, presiding elder
CT the Abilene district, has asio
been mentioned.
Dr.. Hunt announced his plans
during his seventh year as pres
idet OF the college. which largely
through mis- efforts. was founded IN
1921. and opened l-s doors 10 stu
dents in September. 1923. The first
year l26 were enrolled. and in the
sixth year enrolment had reached
$50. The college owns a 40-acre
campus and several buildings. al
debt-free and has sl10.O00 IN inter
~est-bearing securities toward a half
million dollar endowment fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Publicity Is
Girl ReserUe
Meet Subject

Thirty girls attended the Girl
Reserve Inter-club council held at
Campo Del Arroyo near Rio Hondo
Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Allen,
Valley secretary. met with them,
and discussed phases OF publicity
work. and gave hints on the Moth
Granddaughter banquet which all
Valley clubs are planning TO give
in November.
Saturday was publicity day.
chairmen Of the publicity Co. nit
tees attending the council. The
Santa Rosa chapter served lunch
con.
Towns represented were MERGED
es. Harrington, Sharyland. Santa
Rosa, Brownsville. Weslaco. San
Juan. and Pharr.
Brownsville representatives were
Miss Louise Parry, adviser. Doris
MOser. publicity chairman. and
Lorene Strein. who represented the
president. Mary Agnes Pickett, who
was unable TO attend.
The date OF the Brownsville
Mother-and Daughter banquet has
been set for Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

foT2rling hearts and rings. The
heart and ring motif appeared
again in the luncheon menu. in
watch colors Of white and green
were also used.
The hostess presented Miss More
with o dainty Dresden tigurlne rs
a memento Of the occasion.
Guests we're Misses Elizabeth,
Gay and Dorothy More. Florence
Burns. Laura Lee Tansill, Salome
AIcAllen. Sallie Russell, Esther
Weller. Rosalis Kibbe, Anne Starck,
Katherine Morton. Dorothy Har-
rison, BesS Lowrance, Esther Scott,
Helen Clarkson. Elinor Richardson,
Elizabeth Creager, and Mesdames
Lena Gay More. Lawrence Brady.
Gordon Street. NJ. p. Stevens. w.
Z. Heaner. +. w. Bounds, Rather
inc Gay. and Lambert Cain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Lucky Thirteen
Entertained

Mrs. r A. Caldwell and Mrs.
Willie Shaw were hostesses at a
pleasant affair the past week when
they entertained the Lucky Thir-
teen club. with six tables Of play
ers participating.
The club prize was awarded %
Mrs. Frank Lewis and the low to
Mrs. Brvon Lawrence. High score
for the guests was made BY Mrs.
Paul Dye and the low by Mrs. Dob
son.
The personnel included Mesdames
A. +. Harper, Shum. Frank Lewis,
r. Matthias. y. Matthias. S7uber.
Fallin. Giles. Nathan Moore. Grow.
Downs. Blank. Perkins. Kemner.
Bollin. DobSon. Grow. Marin. Fisher.
MrKennon. Dye and Garcia.
The next meeting OF the club Is
to be held Nov. u. az the home Of
Mrs. Byron Lawrence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Lamps and Windows Are Index
To Rooms Decorative Scheme
BY NEA Service

The lamps with which you light
your home and the curtains and
the Grapes with which you dress
your windows often are the finish
ing touches that give character to
a room.
For lamps and windows might,
with perfect propriety, be said TO
do the same charming things TO a
room that lovely eyes and a warm
ing smile do to a woman's face.
Knowing this. it IS evident OF
what Importance your choice Of
lighting and window trim are. Both
should be in tune with all of a
rooms furniture and color scheme.
Fall fabrics for windows are
full Of interest and charm. Glazed
materials are increasingly popular,
for their fresh criSpness adds a
sprightly note that the house needs
as fall is upon US and winter APP
proaches. Voiles and pictorial ia
brics present scenes that vary
widely, from hunting parties TO
quaint pastoral groups. For a pro-
fusion Of colors. there are innum-
cradle floral prints. The familiar
tapestries. satins, brocades and vel
vets come in new colors to blend
with carpets and s~elf-colo- satin
stripes introduce a new delicate
formality that is desired today.
Damasks give US two-tone effects
thai may be just what a room
needs.
Grapes should Reach Floor
How you cut and arrange your
Grapes Is a matter Of individual
taste, but no drape should be less
than 80 inches wide. all are better
lined. all make a room seem higher
If they reach the floor. You can
have yalanceS or no valanceS this
winter. but there is a preference
for them in most places, when win
dows are wide.
Glass curtains perform the dual
role Of securing privacy and adj
hitting light at one and the same
time. Silk gauze, maruqiSette. Scrim,
theatrical gauZe. with wool en-
broidery. chiffons. voileS. rayons
and many new cotton fabrics offer
delicate glass curtain materials.
The palmer the glass curtains. the
lovelier. If you are using formal
drapes. But the sweet frilled dim
lty and dotted Swiss curtains OF
another age are very good for coy
rooms. especially when Colonial Or
other Provincial furniture Is used
Choosing lamps this autumn is
more a matter of elimination than
anything else. so multitudiouS are
the new shapes and Colors Colonial
LAMBS are especially popular. early
English types are substantial and
comfortable looking and a wide
range Of Subdued mOdernistic lamps
offers a wealth Of choice.
The newest lamps show care 20
harmonic the base and shade. A
pewter base. for example. NAV he
used with a tan shade in which
the design Is pewter-colored Re-
gardlesS OF the color Of the shade.
many Of the new ones have the
border matching the base. the
whole thing being treated as a
unit.
Among the popular colors are
ov-blood coral. Ming blue. all the
shades Of tan. and many rose-hued
shades All colors. however. are
available. If YOU look lon- enough
YOU are likelv TO find the eyact
lamp and shede you have been
dreaming about.
Dark Corners Frightened
Small shadow lamps usually with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
LIGHTEST LIVE LONGER

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Nov. 8
After IS. persons who are under
weight live longer than those who
are overweight. according to a
statement of the State Department
0f Public Health. The percentage OF
mortality among the overweieht
and underweight respectively after
IS is. heart disease. l51 and 81.
nephritis. ITO and II: arterial dis
eases. 165 and IA: cerebral hemor-
~hage. l57 end 10. cancer. III ard
100. and diabetes. 257 and 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03

a feminine figure outlined against
the light background, retain their
popularity. They are frankly orn-
amental, their chief use is "a pro-
vide q mellow glow for a dark co.,
nCr neglected by the major lamp.
There is increasing use Of such
lamps TO brighten dark corners.
II is quite the thing nowadays 70
have several lamps IN the same
room. some for utility. some for
decoration. They should. however,
all belong more or less TO the same
family. Ii is mistak eto have an as
sOrtment Of shades that bear no
relation in materials or color. 10
each other. "A bridge lamp. a library
lamp and a decorative lamp. when
carefully chosen. can be the perfect
ensemble for a room.
Bedroom lamps have become quite
frilly this year. Twin lamps are
still fashionable. one on each side
Of the dressing table. for example
But 10 takes a very ~dressed-up liv-
ing room TO stand frillv lamrs
Usuollv the simpler and palmer
thew are Tor the living room. the
better.