davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13
SPECIAL LISTNGS.

NEW. SIX ROOMS AND BATH. semi
detached; automatic refrigeration. extra
large kitchen. beautiful kitchen cabinets.
Near 4th and Rhode Island ave. ne. Price,
81 $50: easy terms.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

STRICTLY PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL
loans up to 81 500. Call North 52l1 week
days between 6 & z pm.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
q. HEISKELL 1116 Eye St NV
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

He signed his new contract
this morning calling for a stipend
! Of $35, cut Of $4,000 un-
der his 1888 salary. The cam
eras clicked, the flashlights
flashed, the Babe smiled and Col.
Jacob Rupert, the Yankees
owner seemed pleased.
They say that Col. Jak- Rup-
pert and the Babe came to more
: than a salary understanding
Lhen they conferred on Friday,
that they also came to an under
standing about the Babes future
with the Yankees.
And that understanding, they
would have us believe, involves
the elevation of the big fellow
! to the managership Of the
| Yankees in the event Joe Nc
Carthy fails to bring the 1884
championship to the stadium.
Won't Admit
Needless to say, neither Rup-
pert nor Ruth will admit any
such arrangement, but the cir
cumstantial evidence available
certainly does seem to bring it
within the range of possibility.
Why, otherwise, would the Babe
have been in such a hurry to take
q $4,000 "cut", and appear
pleased at the prospect? He had
nothing to lose by holding off
and as always, public opinion was
| strongly on his side,
In this connection it can also
be recalled that the Yankee Off
cialS suddenly became cold to a
proposition that would have in
stalled the Babe as the manager
at Cincinnati, after "off record
Conversations had indicated they
were in some sympathy with the
idea.
Significant too, in the ...sht of
recent developments, was ne
Babes willingness to step out Of
character and pitch the final
game Of the 1888 campaign. His
appearance on the mound drew
$25 900 through the stadium turn
stiles that afternoon-and with
that kind of money involved you
can bet the fun Of It wasn't the
big fellows only interest.
Ignorant
OF course the Babe processes
to be completely ignorant Of
these "angleS."
II know nothing about 1885, "
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
WASH. To HAVE
STICK TEAM

Washington College has recon-
sidered a recent decision to drop
intercollegiate lacrosse and now
proposes to play a four-game
schedule this year.
Fred Dumschott, graduate man.
ager of athletics and spokesman
for the athletic council, was quoted
as authority, along with Charles
Clark, veteran center on the Ches-
tertown stick team and editor OF
the student publication, the WASH
ington Elm.
According to the announcement,
all of the games contemplated for
this year will be with Maryland
teams and will be played away from
home. The reason for the decision
not to book any home games is
the desire to avoid the necessity
of paying guarantees and assum-
ing other expense incident to play
ing at CheStertown.
The Maryland teams whose Of
fers Of games are to be accepted
are st. Johns, Hopkins, Maryland
and Mount Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

Frank Andrew Parker, neL Frank
Andzej Pajkowski, is the first
player Of Polish extraction to be
ranked among the top 10 in Amer
ican tennis. Japan has been rep
resented in the highest flight by
Ichiya Kumagae, Zenzo Shimizu
and Takeichi Harada; France by
G. F. Touchard, Spain by Manuel
Alfonso, Holland by John Van Ryn
and South Africa by Brian Nor
ton. but no Pole ever before has
broken into that select company,
Had Rapid Rise
The story of Parker's rise from
the lowly job Of hallboy for the
Milwaukee Town Club at a salary
of So a week to the lofty post Of
No 8 on the national rating list
while still a junior has oeen Eold
before, but bears repeating be-
cause of the effect it may have on
the future Of the game!
It is quite likely that more and
more Polish names will appear on
tournament draw sheets through
out the United States, as they
have in the lineups Of college
football teams, as a result OF
the example set by Frank Pa
jkowski.
The hero of the tale was strug-
Cling desperately to support his
widowed mother, aged grand
mother and four younger Par
kers on his meager wages when
he was discovered by Merced
Beasley, who had won some fame
i as coach at Tulane.
! Beasley's attention was attracted
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

to frankie by the remarkable
sense of anticipation he dis
played in chasing balls. He al
ways seemed to know where the
sphere was going to land on wild
shots and was ready to catch
it on the first bounce.
TryOut System
"Bease" decided to take the
youngster under his wing and
try out his new system" on him.
The originality of the New Or
leans mentors methods has been
questioned by other tennis teach
ers, but they have worked with
eminent success in Parker's case
which is all that matters.
Frank has been called a fine
prospect by Bill Tilden, and is
regarded as one of the leading
candidates for the 1884 Davis
Cup team. He will not realize
his greatest potentialities, how
ever, according to Tilden; until
he develops a forehand compare
BILE with his backhand, generally
recognized as the best in the
game. Big Bill says he must
abandon the Continental grip in
favor Of the eastern to accom-
plish that.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Heurich's Pros Win
OUer GettuSbUr0 FiUe

In one Of the fastest, closest
and most thrilling professional
games played in this city in the
past three or four years, the
Heurich Reds, local pro outfit, de-
feated the heretofore undefeated
Gettysburg FleetwingS, SO to %,
in the George Washington Univer-
sity gym.
Johnny Fenlon shone for the
winners, hopping five goals and
also playing a good floor game.
The outstanding player Of the
game was "Chick" Chanowski,
Fleetwing guard, whose four field
goals in rapid succession in the
final quarter all but gave the
visitors a victory.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Shires Erred Once,
But What O. BObbLe

Arthur (once known as The
GreaD Shires, former big league
first baseman, made only one
error in A games to lead Ameri-
can Association first basemen in
1888. But that one bobble was a
dandy.
It occurred in Milwaukee in
May in the eleventh inning Of a
game between the Brewers, with
whom Art once played, and the
Columbus Redbirds, FOR whom he
was firSt-basing at the time. With
his team one run ahead Shires
fielded a batted ball and heaved
it high over the catcher'S head,
allowing two runs to score.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
QU|N 7
WILL MEET
MANASSAS

Sholl's quint engages a team
OF reputed strength tomorrow
night at Boys Club gym, when
Manassas A.~C. will he. encoun-
tered at 9:15 o'clock.
Heading the Manassas lineup
will be Delmar Cosgrove and Bill
Wurdeman, former Gallaudet
stars. Cosgrove, while at Gal
laudet, led District individual
scorers and was chosen on the
all-District team on two separate
occasions.
Emerson to Play
In preliminary contest at 8
o'clock, Boys Club Varsity will
meet Emerson Institutes flashy
quint.
Inspired by the 16-point scor-
ing perform. nee of Bobby Lucas,
Sholl's stepped away from high
powered Fairy Gold Five, of Bal
timore, yesterday, 1920. Boys
Club Varsity defeated Old Domin.
ion Boat Club Of Alexandria, 81
to 81, in the preliminary.
Interesting Games
Interesting games are carded
in the Community Center Bas-
ketball Leagues this week. The
schedule follows:
COMMUNITY
Major League
Tonight
| Roosevelt, 8 o'clock, Stewards Phar-
| macy VS.. Saranacs.
| Central, $3.50 o'clock, Columbia No. I
| vs. Heurichs; $3.50, Bureau of lnvestiga.
ton VS.. A. A. A.
Tomorrow
| Eastern, o'clock, Trinity VS.. Stew.
Roosevelt, o'clock Heurich VS.. A.
| A. A.
| Congress Heights.
| Wednesday
| Central, $3.50 o'clock. Mount Vernons
| VS.. Bureau of investigation.
Thursday
Roosevelt. o'clock Trinity VS., Heu-
| richs.
Central. 1880 o'clock, Congress Heights
VS.. Columbia No. 4 $50. Bureau of In
vestigation VS.. Stewards Pharmacy and
| Saranacs VS.. Mount Vernon.
Saturday
Eastern, $3.50 o'clock A. A. A. va
| Columbia No 4.
Minor League
Monday
| Roosevelt. o'clock, Flying Eagles vs.
| Olmsted; o'clock, Swan Service VS..
| Miller Furniture
Tuesday
Central. $3.50 o'clock, Calvary brakes
VS. Black Hawks.
Langley, o'clock, A. X. VS.. Buck
| eye.
Eastern. 9 o'clock. Katzman TailorS
VS.. Cardinals.
Wednesday
Roosevelt o'clock. Tremonts VS.. Fly
! ing Eagles; o'clock, Black Hawks vs..
Katzman Tailors.
Central, $3.50 o'clock. Cardinals VS.. st.
| Joseph Flashes and Pepcos VS.. Miller
| Furniture.
Eastern, o'clock, Sanitary VS.. simp-
son Pharmacy.
Central, $50, Buckeye A. c. VS.. Tre-
roosevelt, o'clock. olmsted Grill VS..
! s. A. K.
| Eastern, 9 o'clock. St. Joe's VS.. Pepco
| Southeast Center
| Tonight's card-Marions VS.. Naval Re.
| serves, at 9; Dixie Five vs.. Certified
Bakers, at 8; Sigma Phi lambda VS.
| Blue Eagles. at 8; Eastons VS.. Christ
| Church. at Z: Anacostia vs. Congress
| Heights. at 9; Stewards Pharmacy vs.
| Warwicks, at 8. Thursday night-Bo-
| vello plumbers VS.. Mercury, at Z: Naval
Reserves VS.. Stewards Pharmacy, at g.
| Friday night-Christ Church VS.. Dixie
| Five, at 4 Mercury VS.. Miller Furni-
| ture, at 9.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Boiling Field FiUe
Beats FIT. WQshinQtOn

Boiling Field defeated Fort
Washington for the first time in
four years by virtue Of three
field goals in rapid succession by
Anderson, sub forward, by a
score of 8.
Marshall and Samue1s scored
IA and 10 points. respectively,
for the victors, while Urhinak
and Crawford, with 13 points
each, were high for the losers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

he said last night after he hac
returned from a weekend hunt
ing trip.
"AII I'm thinking about is
the 1884 season. The Yam
KEGS will win the pennant, too.
I'll play my head off for Nc
Carthy, and can promise him,
as will the Colonel when I
sign, that I'll have q success
full season."
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
CLARENDON A. C. SEEKS

The Clarendon A. c. is after
games with strong 145-pound or
unlimited teams. The team is
composed Of former Dewitt and
Washington-Lee boys. Call Howdy
Preston at Clarendon 2259.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Ruth Signs Contract For '334; 81;
Probable Manager in '35

NEW YORK, Jan. is (LN.s.).-George Herman ('Babe }
Ruth will have further worries about the big bad wolf
of staryation-for the year 1884 at any rate.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
NOTE, JUNIOR TEAMS

The Southeast Boys Club 1S0-
pound team seeks games with
teams having gym. Phone Mana
ger Greenberg at Lincoln 4258
after z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
DUCKP|N STAR
MADE NAME
IN TENNIS

This is the fifteenth OF the
"Duckpin Makers" series. bio
graphical sketches of outstanding
ti0ureS In the duckpin game. The
9rert In the series 1OiH appear
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Polish or 'Polish,' frankie
Is a. Tennis Marvel

graf deal has been written about polish of frankie
Parker but not much about the Polish of him. Yet the
adjective with capital P has significance applied
to the old Milwaukee marvel than the spelled with
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
LOCAL CLUB DOWNS
B~EARCREEK, 6 TO 4
IN SUNDAY CONTEST

The City Bakery ball club OF
Red Lodge defeated a Bearcreek
nine 6 to 4 in a tight nine-inning
duel played on the Bearcreek
diamond Sunday afternoon. The
bakery outfit, which is composed
of the pick of players from the
former City Bakery team and the
Model Drug nine, stepped out in
the first inning for a 80 lead and
registered three more in the
fourth session.
Whitcomb, who pitched the en-
tire route for the locals, was out
standing with Is s~trik9outs to his
credit. Johnson and Laukitus, al
ternating moundsmen 10, Bear
creek, registered four each. Whit
comb allowed three bases en- balls,
while Laukitus allowed four and
Johnson, one. Three double plays
were chalked up for the local out
fit.
The lineups were: City Bakery
-Buffo Sb, CUISINE c, Cobetto 2b,
Gregory IS, Vanderloos ID, Whit
comb p, Cheffren cf, Rajala RI,
Nyback If. Bearcreek-Kastelitz
cf, Maxwell c, Johnson p SIS, Mel
son 3b, Naglich 2b, Barovich ID,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
CORN-HOG
NEARING PEAK LOAD

Bozeman, July 2S.-With the
work of checking and adjusting
corn-hog contracts completed by
nearly half of all the county corn
hog allotment committees in the
United States, the Agricultural
Adjustment administration expects
distribution of benefit payment
checks under the 1884 corn-hog re-
duction program to reach peak
load soon.
The aggregate of the first in
stallment of reduction payments
now being made will total approx
imately $3.50, 100000. A second
check, representing the second
half of the corn payment and one
fifth of the hog payment, is sched-
uled to be made on or about No
vember Is. A third check, repre-
senting the final two-fifths of the
hog payment, is scheduled to be
made on or about February l,
1885.
Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
GIVE ADDITIONAL
ELECTION FIGURES

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
WITH $1,000 A YEAR

What you do if you suddenly
had $1,000 a year for life? If
someone literally dropped $1,000
in your lap, each Christmas day
of your life, beginning on Christ
mas, 1884?
One woman in America - the
first prize winner in the Camay
contest which will be announced
shortly in newspaper advertise
ments-will have this problem to
decide-if it is a problem to have
your dreams suddenly come true.
She will have the opportunity of
choosing as her grand prize, ST.
900 a year for life, or $4,000 in a
lump sum, to do with exactly as
she chooses.
Full details of this contest will
appear in advertising columns OF
this newspaper shortly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
WILL ROGERS COMING TO
FOX THEATRE. billings

Everyone who likes to see Will
Rogers in pictures - and who
doesn't-will be interested to
know that he is coming to the Fox
theatre at Billings, August l, for
a four-day run, in Handy Andy,
a screaming comedy in which Will
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
has exceeded ain expectations.

has exceeded all expectations.
1t was thought by many that in
David Harum" the one and only
Rogers h d reached the height of
his power and set a mark to shoot
at which he might never hit again.
But the universal verdict is that
in Handy Andy" he has achieved
his perfect role.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

CONTINUED from rage u
For precinct committeeman and
committeewoman the following
were tailed:
Republican
Precinct Nv. A. Sutton, /;
Lorena Orr, l. Precinct 2-T. w.
Smith, 2; Andy Merlin, 1. Precinct
3D.. Mcdonald, 2; Mrs. j. NJ.
Johnson, ?. Precinct &C. H.
Reimer, 2; H. Wood, l; Mrs. ]. E,
Midget, 2; Grace Drummond, l;
Anna Rife, l. Precinct sc. H.
Reimer, 3; H. B. Wood, /; Mrs. j.
E. Midget, 1; Mrs. H. B. Wood, 1;
Mrs. Heslop, /. Precinct CIV. H.
Bunney, 4. Precinct SIS. c. Mer-
'riman, 1877; Mae B. Nutting, 2O9.
Precinct 9-Ray Houton, III;
Vienna Micheletto, 101. Precinct
.10-G. A. Jeffrey, 145; Emma
Rapp, 139. Precinct 12-S. c.
Crawford, 10; Annie E. Deuel., II.
Precinct 14-Michael Wrote, /;
Mrs. B. NJ. Jones, =. Precinct IS
J. T. Rinker, s; Margaret Wicks,
5. Precinct 16-W. A. Romek, 2;
Ella Kane, 4. Precinct llama
Hynd, /. Precinct 1S-W. V.
Kane, /; David Murray, /. Pre-
cinct 19-J. B. Convery, 4; Mar
garet Spaeth, 2. Precinct 20-Jess
Richard, l; L. ]. Hyem, /; Mrs. @.
E. Russell, /. Precinct 21-J. H.
Lane, /. Precinct 22-C. c. Cros-
sen, so; Helen Mccall, Sc. Pre-
cinct 23-Clair Wagner, rs; Joy
Stewart, 40. Precinct 25-J. |.
O'Donnell, 8; Minnie Jensen, l.
Precinct &c. E. Better, 8; j.
S. McKethen, 2; Elizabeth Doyle,
8; Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 2. Precinct
28-W. R. cambridge, /; A. w.
Adams, /; Mrs. C. w. Fees, /.
Precinct 29-Herman DeVries, /.
Precinct 30-John Fiveland, 2.
Democratic
Precinct Harry Brophy, "a
C. D. Craft, 7; Mary R. Cook, III
Marinda Brophy, 16. Precinct g.
Harry Duffield, &c; B. D. Bell, II.
Elva Talmage, 16; Gertrude Tai
mage, Is. Precinct 4-Jordar
Bean, "a; w. B. Bourett, II; Mrs
Jordan Bean, 80. Precinct 81
H. Harrison, 81; C. A. Marcus, q
Lena Drefson, 80. Precinct &C
L. Henry, 6; Pearl E. Burns, 81
Precinct &c. E. Hudson, 113
Mary Monahan, /. Precinct sc
H. Draper, 1856; Elma V. Bowler
124. Precinct 9-Dave Henderson
rs; Lottie Giovetti, 1. Precinct l
j. Barrett, 1872; Violet Va
vich, 148; Lulu Ricketts,, /. Pre-
cinct 11-Charles Powers, 3.
Precinct 12-N. F. Crane, A; Aim
Crane, 8. Precinct 14-R. s
Smith, 2; Mrs. R. S. Smith, l; Mr.!
B. NJ. Jones, l. Precinct 15-Alvi
H. Sage, IS. Precinct 16-Joh
Bone, 3; Mrs. George Mcneil, s.
Precinct 17-Joe Bosone, 10; Ma
ian Pryde, l. Precinct 18-Tol
Irvine, &c; Marian Pryde, %. Pre-
cinct 20-William Dell, "a; Mar
A. O'Shea, 32. Precinct pc.
Emmett, Al; jeanette Ross, A
Precinct 23-I. A. Brown, 2!
Elizabeth Buzzetti, So. Precin'
25-Frank A. Brown, 3; Mrs.
! A. Hansen, 2. Precinct 26-Frar
Dougherty, 81; Gus Gerhardt, q
Carl Hansen, Jr., IS; Berth
Meeg, Ga. Precinct 27-Mrs. v
A. Shriver, 2. Precinct 2S-N.
Becker, 5; A. w. Adams, A; Katl
! crime Fulton, 5; Mrs. C. W. Fee
\ A. Precinct 29-Lucy Wanless,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

Learn Auto Mechanics, Electric
ity & Welding. Practical training.
Free catalog. HANSON AUTO d
ELEC. SCHOOL, Box 17SO-X,
Fargo, N. Oak. 2l-8t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

A powerful tractor tread auto
mobile is used by a Bavarian hotel
to carry its guests to the top of a
nearby mountain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
Miscellaneous

Wanted-A 3-year lease on hay
and grain ranch that will afford
grass for rs cattle. j. NJ. Neff,
Shepherd, Mont, Route No. 1.
21-4t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
81. Classified e.
For Sale
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished Houses-We have
calls for furnished houses. If you
have one, or expect to have one
vacant. list it with The News and
we will rent it for you. 5-1
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
DETAILS
Final Count
IN THE NEWS
WEEKLY PAYROLL" CAMPAIGN
Which Closes
SATURDAY NIGHT
July z8th, at 8 p. m.

IN order to maintain The Strictest Secrecy as to the number of
subscriptions turned in by each candidate during this, the last
period of the Carbon County News campaign, the race will be
brought to a close under a Sealed Ballot Box.
No subscriptions whatever will be accepted through the cam
paign department during this week. But instead, candidates will
deposit their final collections in the sealed ballot box located in the
News office. BY so doing no one, not even the campaign manager
or the publisher of this newspaper, can possibly know the vote
standing of the respective contestants, which precludes any posi-
biity of favoritsm and insures fairness to the minutest degree.
Locked and sealed the ballot box has been placed in the office
of the Carbon County News, where it will remain until eight o'clock
Saturday night, July 28th.
When the final hour arrives, the campaign will be declared of
ficany closed and the judges will take possession of the box and
they will make the final count-the winners will be determined by
merely adding the master ballot to those in the ballot box during
the final week-there will be no waiting-no complicated count to
make-but simply a matter of adding vote totals and naming the
winners.
All Candidates must have three cash reports in the ballot box
to qualify for a prize or commission.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25

Barovich IF, Ramsay If, Laukitus
p SIS.
Score by innings:
RHE
City Bakery 500 800 000-6 s 6
Bearcreek -. O1O POI 600 5 8
Evening star., 1934-08-25
BUILDING COSTS
MUST FIND Level
National Real Estate Board Makes
Appeal to Roosevelt and
Johnson.

Home building costs must be per-
mitted to find their own level at this
time If the huge new Federal-spon-
sored movement for home moderni-
zation and rehousing is to succeed in
Its great objectives, the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards urges
emphatically in kilograms addressed
to President Roosevelt and to Gen.
Hugh S. johnson. administrator for
national recovery.
The association, through its 10000
members, asks that home building be
given a code separate from the pres
ent general construction code, thus
permitting it to take advantage of its
own inherent conditions favorable
for immediate advance under the new
national housing act.
I'VE are enthusiastically behind
the Government housing program,
but we believe 1t can be successful
only If costs are permitted to find
their own level in accordance with
conditions in each community" the
associates states in the telegram ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
STUDY
|SPLANNED HERE
Home Improvement Council
Expects to Gather Val
liable Data.

The method of cross-section survey
Of housing conditions and equipment
now being planned by the Home I'M
provement Council for the Greater
Washington area should bring to light
many useful facts regarding housing
needs, obsolescence of home equip
ment, the local market for specific
kinds Of home undermining and new
construction. and the opportunities
for architectural modernization, ac-
cording to C. A. Keefer, executive
director of the council.
The new Federal housing program
greatly intensifles the Importance of
dependable information on specific
phases of home conditions, Mr.. Keef-
er points out. and supplies the main
reason for survey work of O more COM
prehensive and carefully planned ma
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Plumbing Fixtures in Colors
Giue Bath Interesting Touch

a touch Of brightness in the drapes.
Ceilings, as in all cases, should be a
light and subdued shade, such as buff,
cream or gray.
Ideal for a sunny room is bath
with royal blue fixtures, a dark green
floor, light green walls and salmon
pink drapes.
Pale brown fixtures, a medium blue
floor, pale orchid walls and drapes of
light green will impart cheer to q
dark room. -
A dainty bath is achieved through
the use of peach fixtures, dark green
floor, and walls with pale yellow and
green predominating.
Both cool and dainty is the bath
with pale blue fixtures, medium
blue floor, and walls of white plaster
and gray marble paneling.
A luxurious bath worthy Of the most
magnificent domicile Is attained by
the use of cerise fixtures, o black
floor, yellow walls with orange trim,
and a gray ceiling.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

The marketing of modern plumbing
fixtures in colors has made it possible
for the bath room to be relieved from
a purpose Of mere utility, and trans
formed into the most interesting room
of the house. So varied are the shades
obtainable that schemes which ex-
press ones individuality can be evolved
with ease In the moderate priced resi-
dence as well as the more pretentious
home.
Simplicity is the main requirement
Of an attractive bath room. 1t can be
achieved by starting with the fixtures,
whose color will dominate the scheme
and determine the tone of the room.
Flooring, wall finish and drapes can
then be chosen to harmonic; and a
highly attractive bath room will result
with little care and forethought.
A bath Of dignity can be achieved
with black fixtures, a black and green
floor, light green and yellow walls, and