davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
DIED

BROWN, MARY E.-on Tuesday, septem-
Der 8, 1885, at the resicence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Herbert +. Smith, 1903
Highland Street. Clarendon, W.. NARY Il, F.
T. Streets. Of washington. D. C.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence. Notice of time later.
Services by Chambers Co.
CLARK, JOHN-On Monday, September 2,
St. va a. JOHN s e cGas f bsHov6d husband
and Clarence Clark. Of Los Angeles. Calf.
any Funeral as from the thew v: W. Chambers Co.
wfd9,s,,Gay; September iSS. g I at p. m.
Interment Fort lincoln Cemetery.
GOODRICH, EVERETT Son sunday,
September 8. 1896, at his residence. For
restville, Nd, EVERETT s.. GOODRlCk,
beloved husband of Edna g. Mayhem Good
also survived by his mother, two sisters
and one brother.
Services at Forrestville M. E. Church on
Wednesday, September Q. at 2:3o p. m;
friends invited to attend. Arrangements oy
Richie Bros.
JEWETT, FRANK-on Monday, September
4, 1886, FRANK JEWETT, the beloved
son of Ruth Jewett and brother Of Thomas,
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Southeast
funeral home, on Wednesday, September "
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ORIANI. LOUIs-on Monday, September
oRfAN f"R Beloved SusSSnd H Of tSs late Ma:
Frank oriani. Mrs. Paul Hiser, Mrs. vii
o Funepai Hf fro% the s residence Of Ss dAurh
ter. Mrs. Paul Hiser. of S34 Allison Street
Northwest on Friday. September IL. 1885.
Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church at
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.
New Jersey papers please copy.l
RANsDELL, CHARLEY WEBsTER-on
Monday, September z 1885. Ct Mt.
Alto Hospital, CHARLEY WEBSTER
z. Rsnsdell and father of Lois Theda,
Charles Webster, ir.. and Thomas Lynn
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1913 East Raymond Street,
AlexSndria,. Va, on Wednesday. September
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
Services by Chambers.
RYEsTNG, JOHN-suddenly, on Monday.
First Street Nortnwest. JOHN RYEsING,
the beloved brother of Mrs. Elisabeth
Weber. Of New. York City,;
Company Southeast funeral home. 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services viii be held on Wednes-
day, September 9. 1885, at D. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Thursday. September 10. 1885. at 10 q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
William Freshman,
Noted Inventor, Dead

HULL, England, Sept. g.
William Debt Freshman, SO, in
ventor of the first oil engine, and
who also introduced the grab
dredger which was used the first
time in an attempt to recover
Sunken treasure, died today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
BIRTHS

Abraham and Eva Kasmsr, girl
Allen and Ruth Kelley, boy.
Allen and Ruth Kelley, boy.
Harry and Silvia, Fisher, girl.
Charles and Myrtle JoneN girl.
Lyle and Maud Scott, boy.
Sydney and Alma Bradley, girl.
Gordon and Amelia Buholz, boy.
William and Mary Bovill, boy.
Louis and Elizabeth Klauder, boy.
George and Edna Manuel. boy.
James and Ethel White, girl.
Donlad and Roseles Stubs, girl.
Adolph and Joyce Stem. girl.
Maurice ana Loretta Jones, girl.
Harold and Helen Smith, girl.
Lee and Jessie watkins, boy.
Edwards and Annie Clark, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
DR.. JOHN sCHMITZ

DR.. John Schmitz, optometrist,
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery with Masonic ceremonies
after services at the Ryan under
taking parlorS at 1880 today. He
was 49.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Nora Ellen Davis, Of POGO
moke City, Mich; his father, An
drew J. Schnitz, and several broth
ers and sisters, all Of Richmond,
Va.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
JOHN P. BATES

Services for John Pugh Bates,
"a, of Damascus, Md, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at his home. Burial will be in
the Damascus Methodist Episco-
pal Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
MRS. MARTHA z. HANrELE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
that z. Hamele, wife Of Ottoman
Hamele, an attorney In the gen.
eral counSel's office Of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest.
Surviving her besides her huS-
band is q sister, Mrs. Ben D. Bolt,
of Freewater, Ore.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
MRS. EMMA LUKE HAYS

Last rites for Mrs. Emma Luke
Hayes, widow Of the Rev. William
M. A. Hayes, of Burgettstown, Pa,
will be held ct the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Vance Nc
Nary, ia. Park Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Photos Ready


rial room today or tomorrow the
following Government workers
may have pictures of themselves.
taken in. recent weeks:
Labor Department-Ellen Lewis.
Works Progress Administration
Lillian Header. Public Works Ad-
miniStration - Mary Louise Ro-
dante, Ruth Hargrave and Grace
Berger. Resettlement Administra-
ton, Ruth Warwick, Mary Jane
Shields, Elizabeth Copeland, Mar
jorie Swift, Swananoa Sears, Anne
Robson and Maxine Mitchell. Ag.
ricultural Adjustment Admins
tration-Annabeth Steelman, Jo-
sephine Cas-, Betty Pichette, Rosa
lie Autin, Sam Goldberg, Tommy
Suffers, Aileen Menger, Mary Ruth
Stidard, Margaret Meyers, Blanche
Braden. Federal Housing Admin
istration-Tommie Tudor. Agri-
culture Department-Mary O'Don-
nell. Civil Service Commission
Lurline Dewitt. Commerce De
partment-Donne O'Dell Moore.
Treasury Post Elects
New officers are slated to be
elected tonight at a meeting Of
the Treasury Post Of the Ameri'
can Legion, scheduled for the
American War Mothers Home,
1927 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
James I. Below, Procurement
Division, as commander Of the
unit, supported by Vice Com
manderS Charles e. Wolfe, In
ternal Revenue; w. T. Wheeler,
Insolvent Banks, and Charles
Daily, jr., Procurement Division.
Other officers are Adjutant Rob
ert Beeton and Finance Officer
Kenneth Boray, Of Procurement;
william Slattery, General Ac-
counting Office, master-atarms;
Leo Smith, Loan and Credit, ser
geant-atarmS, and Historian E.
II. Smith and Chaplain M. 1.
Shepherd, Internal Revenue.
SCIuCuldIl11 4UA
The Social Security Board has
announced the appointment of
Henry P. Seidemann, of Texas, as
director of old-age benefits, follow
ing the resignation Of Murray w.
Iatimer, who quit because of pres
sure Of other duties as chairman
Of the railroad retirement board.
The bureau Of which Mr.. Seide.
mann will serve as director will
administer the system Of old-age
benefits which becomes effective
after December 81, providing for
payment of monthly incomes to
those reaching the age of IS who
have qualified under terms of the
social security act.
Odds and Ends
Membership is wondering when
General Accounting Offices A. F..
G. E. Lodge will have it's second
special meeting although re-
quested, it hasn't been announced
Comptroller General McCarl's
secretary left G.. A. o. to remain
in his employ when he retired.
Harry Klee, chief clerk of the
Navy Ordnance office, is vacation.
ing in Asbury Park. Marguerite
Krenek is reported tout" under
Resettlement's reducing diet, de.
spite being one Of the most prog
reSsive and forward thinking EN-
ployeS in the agency. which
"dope" engineered the slice?. q.
he isn't in that category Har-
vey DAILY, Labor, leaves today for
three weeks at Piney Point, Md,
his summer home. Civil Service
is considering a drastic revision
Of residence requirements. and
Maryland, District and Virginia
AAA workers are still rumored to
be doomed ere the new set-up is
entirely complete.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

In MemOrIam )
DANHAKL, ANNA Mn sad but loving
M. DANHAKL, who left Us nix (6) years
ago today. September 8. 1880.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary
And our tasks seem very long;
When our burdens look too heavy
And we deem the right all wrong.
Then We gain new. fresh courage
As We rise to proudly say,
''Let us do our duty br9vely-
This was our mothers way"
HER LOVING SON JOSEPH LOUISE
AND CHILDREN.
IN MEMORY Of our beloved mother who
departed this life one year ago today.
September 8. 1885.
FRANCIS KEARNS,
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
RESTS,
Then TO AID
SURVEY
BY ]. EARLE MOsER

Out of the public eye-except
for an occasional curt criticism at
something the New Deal has done
or not done-former Comptroller
General John r. McCarl is enjoy
ing serene comfort in the quiet
calm Of his new offices in the
Transportation Building.
It Is now more than so days
since the shy-mannered financial
car stepped down from the
throne Of General Accounting Of
flee, breaking 9 15-year silence
with a press conference in which
he reproved many, If not ALL"
emergency agencies for their gen.
eral loosenesS in handling that
part of the public's cash which
is allotted to them.
During the interim he admits
he has been taking good rest"
He says the final year Of his
tenure was the most severe Of all.
He will shortly get busy, however,
aiding the coming congressional
attempt to prune the Government
service to q more economical and
less rambling structure, and is
also rumored to have taken up
legal duties for one or more large
and powerful industrial concerns.
This rumor, however, to date is
not verified.
Much Of Mr.. McCarl's comfort
Of present is centered in his new
office, which was entirely fur
nished by q contribution from
personnel Of the General Account
ing Office at the time he retired.
A collection amounting roughly
to $1,000 was donated, Chief Clerk
Reed Martin handling the details,
and with this sum the employees
equipped their ex-chief for "a new
start in life" from ceiling to floor.
Done in mahogany, the sum
was sufficient to supply desks,
chairs, rugs, typewriters, file
cases, stands and even electric
fans for the tworoom suite "the
General now occupies. Because
Of some controversy over the mass
gift, it was not presented until
after July /, following his retire
ment. Contributions, according
to Mr.. Martin, ranged from SIS
on the part of some officials to
o dime from clerks and mesSen.
gers.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

TYNDALL, LEON F.-on Monday, Sc ..
Ontario Rd' n. W., LEON r. TYNDALL'
the beloved son of Annie Tyndall and the
late Leon Tyndall.
Funeral from the above residence on
thence to Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Sixteenth and Park Road, Northwest, where
mass will be offered at q. m. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Services by W. ". Chambers Company.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1212 r st. N. w. NAH. ATS
80 10 up BLACKIsTONE, nc. so 50uD
Funeral Designs
l4O7 h 81. N. w. Ma. 1905
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Marriage Announcement
WEDDING Announcements, S3.T6 up: 24-hr
service. Goodhart'G 1919 h. ma. S47|
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
DIED

sCHWAB, CONRAD-On Sunday, septem.
Der 8, 1885, at the residence Of his sis
ter, Mrs. E. B. Smith, BIT North st. Asaph
Street, Alexandra, Va. CONRAD sCHWAB.
services will be held from the above resi-
dence on Wednesday, September 9, 1885,
at D. m. Interment in st. Paul's Gene
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu.
neral home, 800 Cameron Street. Alexans
dria Va
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
neral homI
dria, Va.
Sewers,

Sewers, LILLIAN Won Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1896, at Sibley Hospital, LII
LIAM W. Sewers, the beloved wife Of
Marion o. Sewers and mother of Roy
Homer and Beulah Sewers. Remains rest
ing at the W. w. Chambers Company South,
east funeral home, SIT Eleventh St. s. T.,
until Wednesday, September o, at a. m
Services from Four Mile Creek Baptist
Church, Richmond, Va, p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment lakewood Cemetery, Richmond,
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

THOMPSON, VALNOR E.-On Monday.
September 7. 1886 at his residence, 6l6
A Street Northeast. VALN0R E. THOMP.
SON, the beloved son of Caroline NJ.
w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday. Septem.
Der 10, 1895, at $50 q. m. from the W.
W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
517 Eleventh Street Southeast, thence to
St. Peters Catholic Church, Second and
c Streets Southeast, where mass will 10
offered at a. m. for the repose of his
soul Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Internent in Prospect Hill Cemeterv
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

AMERlcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

-VOTE AMERIcAI
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Building

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-11

street, to cost $4,000. P. M. Julien
was listed as architect
Another large permit was granted
Schwinn, Inc, Thirtieth and Legation
streets, approving plans to build q
group of five stores and apartments
in the 5000 block of First street, at
q cost of $4,000.
More important permits Of the week
Are as follows:
Lerner Stores Corp, I'LL r street,
owners; Lloyd c. Mayors, designer; M.
Cladny Construction Co.. 4707 Kansas
avenue, builders; to erect one two
story brick and steel addition, 1l09-
I'LL r street, and GIL Twelfth street.
to cost $4,000.
Raidman, Inc, 1909 Farragut street,
owners and builders; P. M. Julien,
architect; to erect one three-story
brick apartment, 1401 Tuckerman
street, to cost $4,000.
Schwinn. Inc, Thirtieth and Lega-
ton streets, owners and builders; p.
M. Julien, designer; to erect five
two-story brick stores and apartments,
5000 to 5008 First street, to cost
$4,000.
Washington Gas Light Co., AL
Tenth street, owners; H. D. Wood and
w. z. Belcher, designers; United
Engineers and Contractors, Phila, Pa,
builders; to erect one three story
brick and stone gas manufacturing
building, Thirteenth and N streets
southeast, to cost $4,000.
r. H. Sanford. 1918 Military road,
owner and builder and designer: to
erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
Evening star., 1936-07-11
ing, $3.50 Thirty-first street, to cost

ing, $3.50 Thirty-firs street, to cost
$1,000.
Tolson, Kemp & Nix, Inc, 23l4
Rhode Island avenue northeast, owners
and builders; A. G. Tolson, jr., design
er: to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling, 4437 South Dakota
avenue northeast, to cost $500.
Gulf Oil Corp. 1724 South Capitol
street, owner and builders; p. r. L.
Hogner, architect; to erect one 1-story
brick gasoline station, 30l1 Nichols
avenue southeast, to cost $500.
w. D. Sterrett, 3425 Rodman street,
owner and builder; D. B. Johannes, jr.,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, $685. Springlane lane, to cost
$1,000.
DR.. Gilbert Dyer, 1908 Kennedy
street, owner: Norman Langmaid, de-
signer: Russell w. Langmaid, 5804 Ne
vada avenue, builder; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwelling,
SIPS Massachusetts, avenue, to cost
$4,000.
DR.. Daniel B. Washington, 1924
Georgia avenue, owners and builder;
John M. Kerr, designer; to erect one
2-story brick addition and alterations,
1894 Georgia avenue, to cost $4,000.
Eli Busada, 1880 Twenty eighth
street southeast, owner and builder;
J. G. Herbert, Denrike Building. archi-
tect; to erect one IL STORY brick resi-
dence, 1923 Twenty-ninth street south
east, to cost $4,000.
John M. King, 1908 Eleventh street,
owner and builder; F. G. Nordstrom.
designer; to revise permit No. 1850,
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1880 Shep-
herd street northeast, to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carl Cass, A Inde-
pendence avenue, owners, designers
and builders; to erect one 1-story brick
dwelling, 81 Nicholson street, to cost
So, 500.
E. May Winter, 1850 Columbia road,
owner: Standard Homes Co., designer;
Gale H. Stalker, Embassy Apartments,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling, 452 Oakwood street
southeast, to cost $1,000.
Robert w. Werth, 2377 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, owner; j. B. Nutter,
designer: woodbridge Realty Co., build
ers; to erect one IL h-story frame and
shingle dwelling, 3063 Vista street
northeast, to cost $500.
Kass Realty Co., Southern Building,
owner and builder; D. M. Levy, de-
signer; to erect one 1-story cinder-
block gasoline station, 3027 Nichols
avenue southeast, to cost 5000.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

T TOW would you like to build
- q house that insulated itself?
The two-in-one process has
L L been extended even in the
direction of insulation. 1t Is pos
sible today to erect q house Of ma
terials that require no additional in
sulation.
Last time you took the stopper out
Of bottle, 10 to l you were handling
this new" insulating and building
material. Cork! It has been used
for 40 years in refrigerators and
storage plants, for its porousness has
given it the ability to keep out cold
or heat just as rock wool does, but
only recently has a whole system of
building construction sprung up
around the mating of cork and steel.
A steel frame is set up and walls,
partitions, floors and roofs are made
of dustproof, soundproof cork, in
which the steel Is sealed so no part
Is exposed to moisture. Any type
of house can be built of these mate
rials-English, French, American,
modern-the only restriction being
that the walls be planned at least
inches thick at all points, for less
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Fl A. BUILDING
GAINS REPORTED
New Home Construction
Under Insured Mortgage
system Increased.

New home construction under the
insured-mortgage system OF the Fed
eral Housing Administration for the
nrst half of 1896 was nearly four
times the volume Of the comparable
period in 1885, 1t was stated yester-
day by Stewart Mcdonald, Federal
housing administrator.
This announcement follows the re-
port issued last week, showing that
the total volume Of all commitments
to insure home mortgages, including
those for refinancing. in the first six
months of 1896 exceeded the volume
for the entire year Of 1895.
From January l. 1896. up to and
including June 80, commitments to
insure mortgages on new home con-
struction reached q total Of $61 ,878,-
642, as compared with $l5,s3S,s68 for
the same period in 1885.
During the past month, when total
business of the banks and other pri-
vate financial institutions lending in
surable private funds under terms OF
the national housing act reached o
new monthly record, the gain in new
construction mortgages over June,
1895, reached slightly more than 27l
per cent. Mays gain over the same
month last year was ITS per cent.
Large-scale housing mortgages ac-
eepted for insurance also are for
new constructive, Mcdonald said, but
are not included in the totals already
given. On June 80 they totaled $751;
11l,200, while on January they to-
tailed $1s,s72,15s.
It was pointed out that the home
mortgage insurance commitments
made by the Housing Administration
have been proving q good barome-
ter Of home construction In the United
States.
One Of the reasons for this, it was
stated, is that the commitments make
it possible for the prospective home
builders to obtain construction loans
from their banks or other lending
institutions, after which they obtain
building permits, let the contracts
and start the hammers and saws going
On their new homes.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
kktt41Q|Ell1NIED,REl||
sss!fsSl{9EEn'RR]EIYINGA1 = = !fl9E'

than 3 inches Of the cork would not
efficiently keep out the weather. The
interior walls-plaster or wallboard,
as you choose-and the exterior walls
of frame, stucco, brick, ETC., are ap-
piled direct to the corkboard from
the finished house.
Incidentally, II you thought cork
was q fire hazard, you were wrong.
1t has had its fire underwriters GER
tificate since 1912. Incased in NOR
tar, as in q house Of this type, 1t Is
absolutely fireproef.
Houses as cheap as $2,500 can be
built of the new fire-resistant, insu-
lative materials, with economies In
heating. by reason Of preserving the
inside temperature, Of from 40 per
cent to so per cent. 1t takes from
to II working days to erect o
medium sized home of this sort any
where within reach Of one Of the
manufacturers branches. And once
it's built, it's insulated, without de-
pendence upon the supervision or ef-
ficiency of the workmen who in
stalled 1t.
IND you ever hear Of q hot-water
- heating system minus tank?
There is one on the market, which
is, Of course, cheaper than the tank
Evening star., 1936-07-11

sort and which works perfectly well
for small homes.
It sounds miraculous. but it is very
simple. The tankless heater just at
taches below the water line to any
automatically fred steam and vapor
boiler, and u operated during the heat
ing season Of the year or al round, ~
you please. The heating element, Of
N-inch copper tubing, Is installed in
. horizontal position ut the point Of
highest temperature In your boiler
heater. Because Of ample tube area
and wide turns In the tubing, low pres
sure will drive the water into your
faucets without using pump. BY the
sO-called counter current principle OF
circulation, heated domestic water
passes through the tubes travelling up
ward, while the boiler water takes .
downward course through the heater
shell.
The heater looks as modern as 1t II,
with Q streamlined steel jacket finished
In baked enamel, II you wish. You
can ret . mixing valve from the same
people who make this heater, and con-
troll the temperature Of the water be-
fore It comes out the faucets. No
scalding Of fingers and no waste Of
heated water. And the installation
cost u low, due TO the absence Of the
storage tank.
or COURSE, II you are planning .
~ new house, you are thinking Of
air conditioning. And even II you plan
. brand-new type such rs cork and
steel copStruction, you will want to
consider such good old-fashioned
stand-bys ss awnings.
Awnings are coming into modern
Importance with air-conditioning, ever
since 1t has been demonstrated that
they reduce the cost Of the air-condi-
tioning. You see, with the newest
awnings 1T your windows, especially
the metal rejecting ones, which jut
out ever 50 slightly from the side Of
your outer walls, you reduce the heat
transfer from the sun by rejecting out
into space instead Of absorbing 1t by
conduction into your house. You can
therefore have q lower capacity air
conditioning system which costs less
than Q more powerful type Of equip
ment.
1t has been estimated by one awning
company that awnings eliminate con-
ditioning to the tune of about $20s.
The awnings themselves cost sos,
20 you save $103 right OF the bat
Evening star., 1936-07-11

They figure you save another $23 q
year In cost Of operations.
The new metal awnings, which come
in copper or aluminium finish, re-
semble Venetian blinds IN that they
have Stats to allow light, without heat.
TO enter through your windows. When
they are raised they look like . little
shelf ct the top Of your window, and.
we think, they gleam beautifully IN the
midday sun.
Editors note: For further informa-
ton about any Of these products, write
to Designed for Living, care Of The
Star. Warrington. and inclose q
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
"B0OK OF SMALL HOMES"
is GUIDE FOR BUILDERS
Offers ass Pages Of Pictures,
Texts and Plans for Pro-
inactive f1wusrs.
gpective Owners.

Simon and schuster, publishers Of
Roy Wenzlick's book. 'The Coming
Boom In Real Estate" have issued .
new publication called "The 1896 Book
Of Small Homes" edited by the editors
Of Architectural Forum. The book
has ass pages Of pictures, texts and
floor plans Of houses ranging from
$982 to 5000.
It Is designed a. . manual for those
who want to build their own homes,
with . complete understanding Of
every step and every expense involved.
It contains plans, costs, specifications
and all construction details for lis
small homes selected by the editors OF
the Forum.
Subjects treated include the pur-
chase Of the lot, architectural style
selection, noor plans, specifications, in
terror details, decoration and land.
scaping.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

walls painted soft primrose yellow,
the trim and wood valances are q
delicate shade Of green. Curtains and
bedspread are Of brown and white
toile re Jouy-the design printed In
brown on . white ground.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Yellow Combines Well.

One Of the reasons why yellow
is generally successful In decoration is
that 1t combines well with numerous
other colors. In bed room which has