davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Ben Olsen and Mrs. Vance Oathout
will be hostesses at a luncheon on
Monday, Aug. 10, with the bride-to-
be as honor guest. Mrs. c. Lowell
Grissos party will be on Wednes-
day, Aug. 21 Mrs. Willis Jackman,
the bride's-to-be sister, will be host
ess for a trousseau tea at the Pier
home on Aug. IS.
Mrs. Richard T. Hill and Misses
Mary Eleanor and Agnes Davis have
not set dates for their parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pier have issued in
vitations for the wedding to be at
noon in Mckee Chapel. Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. They will en-
terrain with buffet supper on
Aug. % for the bridal party.
William D. Vogle has returned to
Indianapolis after spending last
weekend with the Chester Al
brights at Maxinkuckee, while Mrs.
Vogle remained for the week. Mrs.
Albright and Mrs. Vogle motored 10
Chicago Thursday for the day.
Catholic Deaf Society will sponsor
its annual picnic in Garfield Park all
day tomorrow Families and their
friends are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Miss SOqq to We'd

Mrs Anna Sogg. Cleveland, O..
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Hilda Ruth Sogg,
and Irving l.. Arnold. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Arnold. The we'd
ding date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Picnic L,lfuch Set

Members of Jessy Wallin Hey
wood Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will be entertained
at a picnic lunch Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Doeppers, 1925
Riverview- DIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WeddinQ Date Set

On Aug. II at Whispering Winds,
Miss Helen Bettcher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bettcher,
will be married to Charles E. Weis-
heimer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weisheimer, Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

State convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary is the concern OF
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, chairman,
and her committee assistants. The
conclave. with the twelfth district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

On Wednesday at Fair-Winds Mrs.
John Sloane Kittle entertained
guests at a luncheon bridge in honor
of Mrs. Russell Throckmorton who
Will leave next weekend with her
husband. Major Throckmorton. for
Fl Leavenworth. Kas. Mrs. Kittie's
summer home was decorated with
seasonal flowers from her gardens.
indianapolis guests there were Mes
DANES Theodore L. Locke. Chester
Albright. Herbert B. West. Harold
F.. Sutherlin and William B. Vogle.
Before returning 10 their homes
in indianapolis and Kokomo the
Edmund P. Severns and Morris DON
nelleys spent Sunday with Mr. md
Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone. lher
guests at the Trone cottage Tor the
weekend were Mr.. ard Mrs Harry
McClain. Shelbyville. who had with
them their sen Jack. a Moderator
at the academy this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Enhancement Announced

j. o. Inman announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss
Irene Inman. 10 Dale c. Glass. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Glass,
New Palestine. The wedding will
take place Sept. 5.
, 1935-07-05
QUEEN

The first installment OF MaScot's
Mystery Mountain" widely her
aided serial drama Of the west,
starring hard riding Ken Maynard.
Is scheduled to make its bow TO
theatregoers Friday and Saturday
at the Queen theatre. Brownsville.
Maynard, known in Hollywood
as king OF the cowboys" plays
the exciting role of a western
, 1935-07-05

Another shipment OF framed pic
lures Just received Borderland
Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-07-05
STRANGE Case
REVEALED IN
QUEER DEATH
Aged Woman, Dead
For Weeks Is Found
In Bed, Her Brother
In Next Room

SPRING LAKE. ". j., July 5. Up
For 30 years the sequestered life CT
Miss Jennie A. McCloskey, 81, and
her brother, John, IS, was a mystry
TO their neighbors.
Now Miss McCloSkey is dead and
details of the life Of the aged couple
are slowly being learned.
From Police Chief Russell Hur-
don came the word they had lived
on income from the estate OF the
John Cardinal McClcskey, VINO died
In New York in 1885. The Rev.
Thomas Reilly, pastor OF st. Cath
crimes Roman Catholic church, said
they came from Ohio.
Until a few years age, the couple
occasionally went TO early mass at
Father Reilly's church, speaking TO
no one along the way nor even to
each other. For the rest they kept
indoors, receiving their clothes and
even their food in packages from
mail order houses. Three times a
year the mailman brought them an
erevelope containing a check which
apparently kept them supplied with
necessities and left them something
more bsides.
Thursday George Powers, solicitor
for a laundry firm, set out TO drum
mp business among the newly arrived
summer residents and came TO the
plain. weather beaten house where
the couple lived. He beat on the door
\ few times then went 10 the police
20 report something strange about
the place.
Chief Hurdcn entered the unlock
cd door and found Miss McCloskey.
body on q bed in an upstairs room
In the next room he found McClos-
key. apparently suffering from NAL
nutrition.
How is your sister," Hurdon ask
ed.
"Oh. fine" McCloskey replied Il
60 in and cover her UP every night.
DR.. Harvey w. Hartman, county
physician, said the woman died Of
natural causes between two and three
weeks ago. John was taken TO a hos
pital.
, 1935-07-05

among his fellow detectives. but an
expert at solving that ordin-
arily leave the police haffled.
Such n situation arises In MI.
Dynamite" and Lowe sets out to
prove his name. Three mysterious
murders occur in less than two
weeks and the police have exhaust
ed every clue. Lowe, exiled to an
, 1935-07-05

would encounter even sitter oppo-
sltion In the house.
He said ne had been advised an
oil message had been prepared TOT
President Roosevelt's approval two
months ago but that there was no
indication II would be sent 70 con-
gress. without 1t he predicted con-
greSs would be unwilling 10 approve
such controversial legislation
Two other men-Senator Thomas
O-Okla) and Representative Dis
ney D-Okla)-have been seeking
To solidify sentiment In support uf
scme law To give the administrn-
tinn more power To balance the
supply or crude with consumptive
demand but have taken slightly dif-
ferent routes
, 1935-07-05

does the reckless Maynard astride
his famous Palomino thorough
bred, "Tarzan."
, 1935-07-05
At The Theaters

avenger who single handed breaks
up the plots Of a crooked railroad
ring. and thereby wins the favor
u the lady Of his heart. played
throughout the episode drama by
Verna Hillie.
The film. which took many dan
gerous months Of film in Holly
wood, reveals the hazards Of
making a living on horseback. as
, 1935-07-05
Family of Six Die
In Kew West Blaze

KEY WEST. Fla. July SIP
Six persons-a mother. father and
their four child-en-were burned
to death FRIDAY in a fire that de-
st~oved their two-story family resi-
derce on the outskirts OF the CITY.
The dead were Henry Atwell. 81:
his wife. Mrs. Ollie Atwell. 30; and
their four children. whose ages
rarred from z wears 70 rs months
The fire. OF undetermined origin.
DESTROYED the house.
, 1935-07-05
other city. Is brought back and given
a chance to redeem himself
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The story OF Public Hero Num-
Der 1" latest screen drama Of the
governments war on organized
crime Is taken from the headlines
OF the newspapers.
Tracing the pursuit Of q noto-
ious public enemy. the work OF the
operative who turns him up 70
justice. and the amazing raEiifica-
tons OF the Federal agencies pit
ted against the underworld, the
story tells. In details actually taken
from records, cases and newspapers
the ever more apparent fact that
crime does not pay.
Public Hero Number I" ts book
cd for showing Friday and Satur-
day at the Arcadia theater In Har-
linRen and Saturday midnite pre-
view, Sunday and Monday at the
Rivoli theater In San Benito.
Lionel Barrymore. Chester Nor
ris and Joseph Calleia, play the
leads.
, 1935-07-05
REGULATION OF
OIL DELAY DUE.

WASHINGTON. July 5-dPl-An
administration leader In congress
predicted privately Friday the
Thomas bill 60 regulate interstate
oil shipments would not become
Law at this session OF congress.
He said senators probably would
not permit ~ 10 pass unless III waS
stripped OF the quotas-in-cOmmerce
section and perhaps the provisions
tn regulate crude oil imports He
asserted the proposed legislation
, 1935-07-05
DITTMANN

DITTMANN
Jimmy and Sally" the Dittmann
theater's offering which opens Fri
day for a two-day run, Is whole
heartedly recommended by this
department. In fact. we believe
that this Fox comedy romance
with music Is one OF the ablest OF
the season and thoroughly suited
to Jimmy Dunn's style. Also, we
are Of the opinion that his film
sweetheart, Claire Trevor, also
portrays an interesting character
ization.
Jimmy, cast as a high pressure
press agent. is 30 sold on himself
that he neglects his girl friend.
She happens to be smarter than
he believes her TO be and as a re-
suit he gets more than n sur
prise. On more than one occasion
she gives him pointers which help
to build UP his ego.
When Jimmy falls for his boss
sweetheart. a dancer with the lead
ing night club. he starts something
which he had not reckoned Tor.
AS a result some OF the big shots OF
gangland toss him around. This Is
enough to make the sourest indi-
vidual in town howl with laughter.
, 1935-07-05
RIVOLI-SAN n !

The inside workings Of a modern
efficient detective bureau are fit
tingly visualiZed in the screens
latest detective mystery Mr. Dyna-
mite" booked for showing Friday and
Saturday at the Rivoli theater in
San Benito and Saturday midnite
preview, Sunday and Monday at the
Arcadia theatre in Harlingen.
Edmund Lowe, star Of the picture.
enacts the prolific and romantic role
Of Dynamite" a daredevil sleuth
who is considered a black sheep"
, 1935-07-05
AUSTRALIAN BLACKS DYING
RACE

CANBERRA Rl-Australia's abb
origines are a dying race. Accord
ing to latest statistics issued by
the commonwealth government they
number 5.253 fewer this year than
last. Between 1921 and 1884 they
decreased from 58,771 TO 54.848.
, 1935-07-05
CAPITOL
Joe = Brown is IN town.

Joe X. Brown is In town.
He appears at the Capitol thea
tire in "Alibi Ike" Warner Bros
home run comedy, based on the
popular story by Ring Lardner.
Joe, in the title role. is both a
crack pitcher and the best batter
Of his club. He has an abb for
everything-not just for mistakes
but for plays any other player
would have been proud of.
Joe falls in love with the sister
OF the captains wife, but when he
alibis on his romance, the girl
hears him and turns him down
cold.
Thrills follow In which Joe is
kidnapped by a bunch Of crooks. but
he escapes. and the romance Is
patched up by the players in one
OF the most comical climaxes i'm
aginable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

night with Lorene, Helen and Bea-
trice Frazee at Fearer.
Miss Betsy Guard and friend from
Pittsburgh were here over the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Wolfus and daugh-
tiers and friend from Charleston, w.
Va, spent Monday night and Tues
day here with relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Goehringer, Accident,
and Mrs. Earl Statler spent several
days the past week in Pittsburgh.
A number of local people attended
sale at the Martin Rush farm near
Accident on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmons Goehringer,
Accident, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Guard.
VIM. McClintock, Pittsburgh, is Wis
iting relatives here for several weeks.
Ellsworth Brotemarkle and Mrs.
Kathryn Kendall and daughter, near
Frostburg, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Mason in Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crane and their
daughter, of Clarksburg, were Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman, of
near town, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wolf on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Bucking-
ham and son and friends, of West
minister, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murphy and daugh-
tiers spent Friday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Plaskett, John and Martha
Plaskett and Wilbur Mitchell attended
the funeral of relatives at Connells-
vile on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funds and
children, of Hagerstown, were here
over the weekend with Mrs. Bessie
Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and
daughter were guests on Sunday of
relatives in Somerfeld, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
daughter, of Terra Alta, were here
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wicklow on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McClintock, of
Pittsburgh, were visiting relatives in
Friendsville over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
shoulder and start for home.


l was trudging along thinking what
grand story l could tell them in
Oakland when l started across the
YoughiOgheny bridge above the falls.
And do you know, 1 had so much game
about me and the weight was so great
that the bridge broke down just as I
reached the middle and 1 went in to
my waist. When l finally reached the
other shore felt something wriggling
in my boots and 10 and behold l made
an inspection and found them to be
full of trout. So just stuck them on a
stick and continued toward home.
l soon became tired and since no
automobiles came my way l went into
the woods a little ways and soon over
took a wild boar which hoped upon
and headed toward Oakland. He was
a little balky at first but soon tanned
down and I got to inspecting him
rather closely. Ard doggone if didn't
llIld q III anu vi INN IllcllhSO W IL
Must have been one of Cliff Friends
pigs strayed away from his roadway
hogield.
Well, can you imagine? When I told
the boys about it in Harned's that
evening they just wouldn't believe me,
so l decided to take them back to
the exact spot and show them just
how it happened. Well we went back
there and just as started to tell them
about it I heard a noise in fence
corner, loud noise, just short dis
lance away. We went over to see what
it was-and don't you know, the ham,
mer of that gun was beating rabbits
brains out!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
FRIENDSVILLE
Luther League Party

Mrs. Alex. Grove and Mrs. Mabel
Rumbaugh entertained members of
the Luther League and several friends
at the home of Mrs. Grove on Mon
day evening. Following a business
meeting games and singing were en-
joyed and a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostesses.
Injured In Automobile Accident
Joseph Cunningham, of Friendsville,
who had been visiting in Uniontown
for several days, was preparing to re-
turn home on Thursday morning. AS
he crossed the street to get in truck
a car driven by a woman from Cum
berland struck him and knocked him
to the roadway, rendering him I'M
conscious. He was taken to a hospital
in the city and the last report received
here stated he was still in an I'M
conscious condition as the result of
conclusion of his brain. Mr.. Cunning
ham has been a resident of Friends
vile all his life.
Personals
Miss Lillian Harvey spent the past
weekend with her parents in Nc
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Friend were
at McHenry on Sunday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold.
Miss Hazel Glover, of the Cove, was
here several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gies, West Leis-
enring, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Lininger Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Friend is a patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Brue Jenkins, Oakland high school,
and LaVerne East, Deer Park, were
here Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
Karol Rush and Wilbur Fox spent
Saturday evening in Cumberland with
relatives.
James Rush and family and Roy
Turney and family, Accident, spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Iva Rush and
Mrs. Mollie Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ryland and
children, of Washington, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. W.
Ryland.
Miss Lillian Ryland, who spent sew
eral months in Washington with rela-
tives, has returned home.
Lloyd Jenkins and family were
guests on Sunday Of relatives at the
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. HENDERSON and
sons and Miss Eleanor Fike, Selbys-
port, were shoppers here Saturday
evening.
Lawrence Friend and family and
Miss Floretta Savage spent Sunday in
Allison, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCune and Wade Schlossnagle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otto and sons,
Springs, Pa, and Conrad c. Wisse-
man, Grantsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. Speicher on Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Billiard spent Friday ev-
ening with Mrs. Peter Growall at Mill
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster o. Speicher and
daughter, Charles B. Miller and Miss
Jennie Timney attended a birthday
party for Mrs. Growell at Mill Run
Friday evening.
Colt Wicklow is spending the week
in Terra Alta with his brother, Clark
Wicklow.
John Allen Kendall is spending sew
eral weeks at Avilton.
Foster Friend and family, Frost
burg, were here Saturday afternoon.
Cecil Schroyer and family were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Minnie Fike at
Hazelton, W. Va.
Misses Cleora Glover and Anna
Kathryn Schlossnagle spent Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WALTER P1TK1N, who is al
w ways thinking up schemes
for our happiness now suggests we
could lick the depression by build
ing Is million new houses at an
average cost of $4,000 each.
Ill bet they'd all have master
bedrooms. too, which would take
all the satisfaction out of the vic
tory for me. In case you've given
it no thought, the master bedroom
is our latest middle class architec-
tural fad, created presumably to
give one person in the family all
the breaks.
Not only does this fortunate crea-
ture have the most spacious and
imposing bed chamber but there's
a bath all to himself, located SO
that other perspiring relatives have
no access to it, but are Obliged to
sleep in rooms the size of packing
boxes and share a second bath with
several other individuals.
The first fad Of this kind I re-
member was the conservatory, I"
which was conceived by astute real
estate promoters to appeal to am
bilious housewives. It followed after
the old-fashioned parlor, musty, dark
and sacred. had made its exit. Every
family with social pretensions had
to have a conservatory filled with
shabby geraniums, unpleasant cacti
and dozens of varieties of fern.
The den" came next, dedicated
TO papa, who never had much fun
there so far as I could see. Swift
upon rs heels appeared the break
fast room and forthwith every house
no matter how small boosted a
next week the kitchen where break
fest was eaten in haste and dis
comfort. While its vogue continued
the dining room languished, neg
lected its table, chairs and buffet
unused. 1t was opened only for
company.
The next innovation was the sun
parlor, and it stijl flourishes, espe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Club Season
Opening Set
for Sept. H.
Wy-Mo-Dau Members to
Attend Luncheon on
Presidents Day.

Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club men,
bers will assemble at the Rose Of
Sharon tearoom, 2241 N. Delaware
st, Tuesday Sept. II. for a presi-
dents day luncheon and opening
club meeting of the year.
Mrs. John w. Thornburgh will
preside. The program will include
The Romance Of the Wire" traced
by Mrs. Effie Rogers and the history
Of the wireless. by Mrs. Elmer
Klinge
The club. starting its third year,
was organized in May. 1888, and
Mrs. Charles H. Barclay is first vice
president; Mrs. Annie NJ. Brook
house. second vice president: Mrs.
D. E. Allen, secretary: Mrs. C R.
Martin. treasurer. and Mrs. Harry
A Burkhart, corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Dan Brown Jr. was the
clubs first president, with Mrs.
Thornburgh president last term.
Election Meeting Set
Officers will be elected at the Jan.
81 meeting with Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Noble Allen and Mrs. D. E. Allen,
hoSteSSeS. Included on the program
will be a talk by Mrs. William Kra-
mer on Thomas Watts steam en-
CINE and its development and dis
cussion of the gasoline engine by
Mrs. Carl Leonberger.
Specially program is being ar
ranged for the Feb. II meeting
scheduled at 2 at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Mrs Harold
A. Mccoy and her committee, COM
posed Of Mrs D. E. Allen. Mrs.
Klinge, Mrs Barclay, Mrs. Marjorie
Scott and Mrs Walden Vanosdal
will be in charge of arrangements.
At the clubs concluding session
of the year, May 10, officers for the
coming year will be installed. Host
eSses include Mrs. Thornburgh, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Laura Craig PO-
land. Mrs. BroOkhouSe, assisted by
members of the music committee,
Mrs. Leonberger, Mrs. Edward c.
Westminster and Mrs Poland, Will
trace the history Of music from its
beginning.
Programs Listed
Other programs during the year
will include a discussion Of art when
Mrs. Lena b Ebert, Mrs. Barclay
and Mrs. Mccoy are hostesses Oct.
Is and a resume of The Hearth
stone" Nov 10 with Mrs. G. Frank
Albright. Mrs. Hazel Richter and
Mrs. Klinger. hostesses.
The Christmas meeting is set for
Dec. Is. Mrs. Wischmeier, Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Scott will be host
esses.
Folklore and historical romance
will be the concern of the Feb. 10
meeting with Mrs. Laura West, Mrs.
Leonberger and Mrs Vanosdal. hos
tesseS. Mrs. Burkhart, Mrs. Brook
house and Mrs. Kramer will enter
tain March 10 and Mrs. Poland,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wischmeier
will entertain with a lecture and
modelling Of dress styles.
The history of medicine will be
the program topic for April q when
Mrs. Elmer Bostin, Mrs Mary Parks
Thomas and Mrs. Lucille Nicely en-
terrain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Coat for Summer Wear
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's a simple to sew swagger
coat that finds an important place
in every smart summer wardrobe.
Today's pattern also provides for
seven-eighth length as seen in the
small back view.
Lightweight wool in vivid color
ing as emerald green, red, purple.
etc. is very smart over dark sheer
frockS.
White, navy, or pastel linens are
enchantingly lovely for town or re-
sort wear.
It's made at a very moderate cost.
Style No. 3l2 is designed for sizes
IA IS, 10 and 20 years. Sizes Is re-
quires 2l2 yards of 54-inch material
with 2ia yards Of 39-inch lining.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

chests built into the window stills
and his black-tiled shower would
make him the envy of any man.
Chests throughout are mostly
built in, and many serve as tables,
too. Mrs. Mandell's room has white
hnoleum on the floor, bright blue
rubber border part of the way
around the three white end one blue
walls. The blue wall is reflected in
the large mirror over the white
marble mantel. The wood used in
here is rubbed bird's-eye maple. The
rugs are high piles of white woven
wool
Many Little Conveniences
The house is full of neat little
gadgets, such as f1oodlights for pro-
lection against burglars, three-way
mirrors in dressing rooms so that
you can see all sides of yourself at
once and glass dressing tables with
mirrors completely trimmed with
lights.
There is a special ceiling in the
serving pantry to deaden the sound
Of dishes being banged about; a
dumb waiter to bring the children
their meals in their own private
dining-playroom, where they have a
cork wall and floor; a baked enamel
coal-burning stove in the kitchen
that goes "a hours at cost of S24
year, regulates itself, and has a
water heating reservoir.
The architect who planned the
house was Edward Stone. Donald
Deskey had charge of the decora-
ton and choosing the furniture. The
two worked together constantly
while the building was going on
a fact that is chiefly responsible for
the harmony of the whole.