davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Caroline Chatfield
Parlor Philosopher Says If Women Were Less
 Greedy, Less Sensitive, and Talked Less, Matri- mony Would Be Love Feast with Dissatisfied
 Husband as Rare as White Sparrow.
Saps Today
C7'as EssA.ssssG. .. .. Paa.as OG.ssD

gentleman problem remarks that the cudge behalf of the much magned will be tempted to crash the gate with the masculine slant mamony Strangely his grievances against the gals old and don't include of the complaints naggg extravaganza canit soven failure paonize the beauty shops He right the middle of the matter and French home and their wives because impatient to their fill of views and praise unduy sensitive and lack
 
 talking their husbands public demand full eence done to them by the husbands they failing Hear him. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

long skirt and fitted tailored jacket. More formal is a classical evening gown of soft black velvet that IS made with low-cut decollete and long, flowing skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Royal processions have been strict ly between castles.
 Now, just when the world is doing an economic tail- spin, along comes a king, a popular bachelor. king who doesn't care who knows that the woman he regards as the most de- ughC1W ne ever
 met is a common CT from America. Whether or not you believe that a divorce has no place at court-or that His Majesty shouldn't let his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Helen WeIshimer Says: .B Onb
 Edz0a9d MnY11jeSs
 Mrs. s.
B. Helen WeLShi1ger

For King Edward to marry Mrs. Wallis simpson would restore the faith of the women of the world again in fairy-tales. It Is every worhan's dream to be the heroine of a Cinderella story. The movies and magazines and radio prove 1t. The story hasn't been realized for
 In,1or favS1a though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Women hate but that doesn't from flooding On the contrary Given his choice husband had rather his wife into tanum tear the emotions to taters and claw him than her spot and let fall the salty flood Ye he let her have this what weeping t isl but the impulse choke something to about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

MAKE IT YOURSELF
 NEEDLEWORK PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

NExT: Tsmperance n beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Nothing a than to for licking his the of good dinner with and quiet then his wife him him like reluctant juicy bits with that he trying im that his H. would the with details didn't rush him but he clans her when she does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

greedy praise they for her hair a dinner compliment and he doesn't the hint either the praise would galanty her big hand and blue ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
7 BOATS UPSET
DUCK|NG6

Freak winds on the Potomac
yesterday upset two sailboats
within two hours and threw six
youths. including the 22-year-old
son of Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
Marine Corps, retired, into the
water.
Smedley Butler, jr., an engi,
neer at the Districts new sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains,
D. c.. was sailing with two COM
panions when wind caught their
sail and upset the 18-foot craft.
Butler and w. A. Bell. jr., 20. a
newspaper reporter, and T. r
Krause, 20, of 24l0 Thirty-ninth
St. N. W., were rescued by sailor
from the yacht Techt, anchored
nearby.
Earlier in the day, three boys
were rescued when breeze capSized
their 20-foot sailboat. Harbor
police and a boat manned by NJ,
H. Mcdowell, an aviation machin'
lists mate at the Naval Air Sta.
ton. rescued them.
They gave their names as Travis
Carmac, 18. Of 1919 Garrison St.
N. W.; C. M. Jarboe, 10, of Chevy
Chase, Md, and John High, IA, OF
612 F. st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
TAXI DRIVER,
BOY MISSING

Believed to be an amnesia vic
tim. Robert Hoffman, Al, taxi
driver, was sought by police to-
day after his wife, Mrs. BERTHE
Hoffman. reported him missing
from their home at 1922 Fourth
st. S. w.
Hoffman is described as being
8 feet tall, weighing 230 pounds,
and has dark hair. Mrs. Hoff-
man told police he abandoned
his cab near his home on May
IS and she has not seen him
since.
Police also were searching for
14-year-old Arnold Herman, a
Mcfarland Junior High School
student, who left his home at
4418 Fifteenth st. N. w. yester-
day.
The boys father, Samule Her.
man, a clothing salesman, re-
ported the boy missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
W00DC0CK
IN ADDRESS

CLINTON, Md. May 29.-Col.
Amos w. Woodcock, president of
st. Johns College of Annapolis,
will deliver the principal COM
mencement address to the Sur
rattsville High School gradual
ing class at commencement ex-
ercises in the school auditorium
June II. Approximately 10 stu
dents are to receive their dip
Tomas this year.
Other commencement speakers
are Superintendent of County
Schools Nicholas Orem. who will
speak at Oxon Hill School June
II and Upper Marlboro High
June 10, and the Rev. Calvert
Buck, superintendent of the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital in Washington. who will ad-
dress the graduating class of Mt.
Rainier High June 10. Rev. Buck
addressed the same group of stu,
dents four years ago upon their
graduation from the graded
school.
Graduation exercises have been
scheduled at Baden Agricultural
and Bowie High, June II; Hyatts-
vile High, Maryland Park. and
Laurel, June 18, and Brandywine,
June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
P0L|CEANDFIRE
HER0ESG|VEN
H0N0RS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the memorial ceremo-
MES to be conducted here tomor-
row at 1870 p. m. in honor Of
Alexandria's 16 firemen and po-
licemen who have lost their lives
in line Of duty.
The ceremonies, as arranged
by city officials, will consist of a
short parade, tributes by city Of
ficials, unveiling of two bronze
tablets at the city hall bearing
the names of the Is men, and
placing flowers on their graves.
Will Place Wreath
A wreath will be placed on the
monument erected to the memory
of seven of the eight firemen killed
in line of duty, who were crushed
under falling walls while fighting
a fire at King and Fairfax Sts.,
November IL. 1855. The other
firemen died of injuries received
while fighting q blaze on a boat
at Alexandria in 1925.
Plans for dedicating the two
tablets as announced today by
City Manager E. c. Dunn, are as
follows: Selection by the Alex
andria Citizens Band; invocation
by City Manager Dunn on be-
half of the police department;
tribute to the firemen by Rev.
Norman Roberts, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church and
president of Columbia Fire Com
pany, No. 4; short talks by
Mayor E. C. Dawson; unwilling
of the tablet for the police by
Mary Elizabeth Butler. small
daughter of Sergt and Mrs. j..
P. Butler, and unwilling of the
firemen's tablet by James T.
Robey, jr., son Of Chief Operator
and Mrs. James Robey, Of Truck
Company. No. /.
Names Are Given
The names to appear on the
two tablets are as follows: Fire
men: George Plain, John A..
Roach, James w. Keene. William
S. Evans, J. Carson Green, Rob
ert I. Taylor, David Appich and
George S. Whalen.
Police: Julian F. Arnold, Nay IS,
1887: George w. Crump, Decem-
Der %, 1898; Walker w. Camp
bell. February 16, 1919; Lieut..
Elton B. Hummer. August 18,
1929; Sergt, Charles R. McClary,
June 20, 1929; Whitfield w. Lips
comb, Sept. 3, 1890; A Perry
Pierce. September 7, 1880, and
Clarence J. McClary, March II,
1Q25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
shoulder HeiresS
Drops Princess
For Plain Mrs.

NEW YORK, May 20 0.N.SD.
"AN 1 can say is that I'm
happy to be a Mrs. instead of a
princess.
The former Princess Marion
Snowden Rospigliosi, oil heiress,
couldn't restrain her joy today
as she confirmed reports that she
had secretly married her child
hood sweetheart, Louis F. Reed,
jr., society man, last night. The
bride added:
"Well be busy packing today
and tomorrow we'll sail for a
honeymoon in Bermuda, where
Mr.. Reed has extensive sugar
plantations"
The couple were married in
Jersey City by Judge John Fla
herty in the office Of John G..
Flanagan, attorney, with only
two witnesses present.
The marriage, which had been
impending for a year, is the sec
ond for both Reed and his bride.
Mrs. Reed, who is "a. was
divorced in Mexico City last De-
cember 81 from Prince Girolamo
RospiglioSi. Reed, who is %. was
divorced by Marie Hoffman Reed.
chain-store heiress, in Reno, last
August S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
NOVEL SPOONS
HIS HOBBY

Spoons-that's another thing
that people collect.
Spoons from every part of the
world, symbolizing the city and
the country from which they
come, constitute a collection made
by Philip S. Warren, of 1902 Ho-
bart st. N. w.
They are souvenir spoons-from
Stratford-on-Avon, Rome, Eng.
land, Dublin, Holland, from lot
of places, even Alexandria, Va.
The spoon from Stratford-on,
Avon illustrates what the lit :
hamlet is famous for. On the han.
die is an enamel portrait of Shake
Speare and in the bowl picture
of Anne Hathaway's cottage.
There's a spoon with a hand
wrought silver head Of Napoleon
on the handle, and one in which
the whole handle is full-length
carving of William Penn. A Dutch
spoon has a revolving windmill,
and one from Dublin is decorated
with harp and series of sham
rocks.
Mr.. Warren says:
1--WE picked up a great num-
Der Of these myself. But one of
the greater satisfactions / get
out of my hobby is that it shows
me how good my friends are.
Sometimes a friend whom 1
haven't seen for years will send
me a spoon from some far-Off
land, and it shows me = haven't
been forgotten"
Mr.. Warren is also an ardent
stamp collector. He is vice presi-
dent of the American Philatelic
Society and for II years has been
treasurer of the Washington So
ciety.
One of his chief philatelic inter-
ests is the organization of stamp
societies among school children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
QU0DDY SNAGS
RELIEF BILL
International News Service


Senate Democrats today de.
layed action on the 1.425-million-
dollar work-relief appropriation
by launching a drive to reinstate
the PaSsamaquoddy (MeO tide
Harvesting and Florida ship canal
projects, as a part Of the pend
ing first deficiency bill.
Majority Leader Robinson of
Arkansas proposed his resolution
providing for a special board of
engineers to survey both projects
and report by July 20 on their
feasibility, as an amendment to
the bill. Under this provision, if
the engineers report favorably,
President Roosevelt would be en-
powered to use relief money to
continue work on the two prof.
ects.
Spirited debate was inevitable
but there appeared little chance
for the "Quoddy" and ship canal
projects.
Except for the new complication,
the Senate was we'll on the way
toward disposal of the bill. The
first hour of debate on the meas
ure brought approval of the Sen
ate Committee proposal to turn
the relief money over to President
Roosevelt directly. In another
two hours, the Senate adopted the
proposal of Senator LaFollette
(PD of Wisconsin, to permit use
of relief money for rural rehabili-
tation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
CONCERT FEUD
FLARES ANEW
ON NOTE

With a double utlimatum, the
National Symphony Orchestra to-
day called on the National SYM
phony Association either to take
immediate steps for presentation
Of summer concerts at the Water
gate or relinquish the site to the
orchestra itself or a responsible
sponsor.
Signed by a committee pur-
porting to speak for So of the 66
full union membership Of the
orchestra, the ultimatum was
contained in a letter addressed
to the National Symphony ASSo-
citation, Walter Bruce Howe, Sec
rotary.
Hits Dalliance
The committee, consisting OF
Thomas j. Mullikan, Alex Levin,
Sidney Hamer and Jacques Po-
sell, explained that the AsSocia'
tons failure to procede on the
ground that union difficulties"
had not been overcome was un-
tenable.
According to Mr.. Mullikan, COM
mittee chairman, the national
union law regarding the importa-
ton of musicians from outside the
jurisdiction Of the Washington
local, upon which the association
is basing its protests. is inapplic'
able to the summer concerts since
the wage level is less than $40
week.
Intervention Not Asked
Furthermore, Mullikan charged,
the orchestra men supposed to be
effected by the law have not re-
queSted the Symphony Association
to intervene. Mullikan added that
the orchestra members have mott
fled the association that they will
make no further concessions or
compromises on union laws.
The orchestra committee told
the association in part:
1--WE must ask that your aSSO-
citation either take immediate
steps to make use of this site
(the Watergate), which could
only have been secured for the
orchestra itself by your aSsOcia-
ton acting as our representative,
or, being unwilling to make use
of our services, to relinquish that
site either to the orchestra or
to = responsible sponsor in order
that we, the National Symphony
Orchestra, may have the Oppor-
tunity of supplying these sum-
mer concerts to the people Of
Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Hanks Pedigree
Imposing, But
Home Better

One of the finest dogs that has
been offered for adoption through
this column is being given away
today.
This is a registered Doberman
Pinscher, male, and IA months
old. His registered name is Hen
rick H. Won Romanhof, but he
is called Hank" for short.
True to it's breed, Hank" is
decidedly a one-man dog. But if
he once becomes your friend, he
always will be loyal companion.
His owner will give him away to
somebody who lives in the country
or suburbs. This dog has high
pedigree and he is certain to make
a wonderful pet for someone de.
string and understanding this type
of dog.
If you are interested in adopt
ing Hank" please notify Mr.. E.
j. Wood, 1925 Tenth St. N. w.,
District 3989, between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Several female kittens, three
months old, are also being given
away today. They may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. E. M. Morgan
Ston, AIT Illinois Ave. N. w.
(Phone, Columbia 9676-W). These
kittens are fat and perfectly
healthy and will make nice pets
for people fond of cats.
The pet editor of The Times will
assist in placing pets into other
homes by writing about them in
this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Armstrong Faculty
PLAYERS in Comedy

THE Mummy and the Mumps,"
a comedy in three acts, will be
presented by Armstrong High
School Faculty Dramatic Club in
the school auditorium tonight at
8 o'clock.
This will be the first play pre-,
sented by the club since 1884 and
will be under the direction of
Mrs. E. w. Smith. Among the
faculty members in the cast will
be Mrs. E. H. Jewell, Mrs. C. w.
Strickland. Mrs. Eva Honesty, H.
B. wallace and Raymond Alex
ander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
W. 7. SIMMONS
ROSE WINNER

TAKOMA PARK. Md, May 90.
VIM T. Simmons, 518 Aspen
st. N. w., was awarded the sill.
yer medal presented by the Amer
lean Rose Society for winning
the highest number of points in
the twentieth annual rose show
of the Takoma Park Horticultural
Club, held in the public library
here last night. He held 66
points.
Two bronze medals were award
ed to Wilbur H. Youngman, $40
Fern St. N. W., one for being
the second highest number Of
points and the other for having
the best rose in the show. His
entry was Madam Joseph Per
raud."
A years membership in the
club was given to Col. w. H.
England as the third award.
Mr.. Youngman held 81 points.
while Colonel England had 81.
DR.. J. A. Gamble, president of
the Potomac Rose Society: Mrs.
Lomax P. Tayloe, of Somerset,
Md, and Mrs. Lillian Smith,
Chevy Chase. Md. were judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

MOSCOW p. MA broadcast
planned by a listener: Here and
there in the U. S. S. r.; music; A
Worker at the Microphone. An
swers to listeners questions. RNE,
Is m, IL meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News bulletins
in English. "Rome's Midnight
Voice" by Miss Amy Bernardy.
Violoncello concert. FRO, 81 m.
1853 meg.
LONDON-7 p. m.-"Books to
Read" Some suggestions for the
listeners bookshelf, by Eric Gillett.
esp. 1875 m, 1881 meg, esd, 25.5
m, ITS meg, Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

BERLIN-7:3O p. m.-Little mu-
steal compositions by great mast
ers. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
RIO DE JANEIRO-4:45 p. m.
Brazilian Hour. PRF5, 31.6 m,
$50 meg.
HALIFAX-8 p. m. - Acadian
Serenade. euro, Winnipeg, 48.7
M. Sis meg. CJRX, Winnipeg,
25.6 m, 172 meg.
BERLIN-S:3O p. m.-Technical
and Traffic Aspects of the XIth
Olympiad at Berlin. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
1o-Pound Carp Caught

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
ga 19-pound carp was the
prize catch of Harry M. Brown,
Of Berkeley county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
SeIdssie TO Travel
To London InCoQnito

GIBRALTAR, May 20 GN.SD.
The British cruiser Cape Town
arrived here today with Emperor
Halle Selassie aboard, accom-
panied by his retinue.
The neguS will continue his trip
to London aboard a passenger
liner, travelling incognito in order
not to "embarrass" the British
government when he arrives there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Police Hunt Man
Missing Two Years

George Stephen George was be.
ing hunted by police today after
his wife, Mrs. Bessie George, Of
$50 Eleventh st. S. E.. reported he
had been seen in the vicinity of
Eleventh and New York Ave. N. w.
Mrs. George told police her hus-
band left home two years ago.
With one child to support. Mrs.
George, on being told by a friend
that her husband was still in
Washington, asked police help to
find him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
Radio Features

9:3O-Marion Talley ..............W RO
TALKS
4:0O-COngress Speaks - Senator
Jos. +. Guffey. ............ WRO
IL :O0-FrankIyn Waltman ....., WMAL
DRAMA
7:0O-Irene Rich ...............W MAL
7:45s-True Detective Mysteries VOL
8:0O-HOllywOOd Hotel James
Melton, VI. E. (Part). 80. WJSV
S:30-COurt of Human Relations WRC
DANCE MUSIC
1O:OO-LerOy Smiths Orch. WJSV
1O:3O-Pete MaCias' Orch. ........W RO
Dance Music ..............W VOL
II :00-EmOry Daugherty's Orch. .WJSV
11:15-JOe Rine's Orch.... o.. 800. WRC
ll:i5-Little Jack Little's Orch. WJSV
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Natures Children
Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia Purpurea.

regions from Labrador to the Cana
dian Rocky Mountains, as we'll as in
Florida, Kentucky and Iowa, from
May to the last of June, these strange
flowers are in bloom.
1t Is the odd, pitcher shaped leaves
that attract your attention. They
are the digestive machinery used. For
here you may find drowned insects
whose bodies are furnishing the meat
for the plant.
The leaves are tufted. They are
hollow, greatly inflated, trumpet OF
pitcher-shaped and about inches
long, with wide lateral wing and
an erect terminal lid. The inner sur
face of the lid is thickly covered with
stiff reflexed hairs. These leaves OF
pitchers are yellowish, green, or red
dish all over and attached to narrow
stems below. You may find them in
the Winter. The stomachlike pitcher
filled with water. is the place where
many insects meet their doom.
The flowers of the pitcher plant are
solitary and nod from the tip of a
slender stem l to feet high. They
are usually a deep purple. On rare
| occasions a yellow one is found
Evening star., 1936-06-20

There are five green Sepals. three or
four bractS at the base, five green
sepals bending over the yellow style.
The plant prefers her meat freshly
killed. The bait to entice the foolish
beetle or fly is nectar. of which the
victims are fond. Once in the well,
the poor thing is doomed. II cannot
navigate the treacherous, hairy, steep
incline to freedom, though it tries
desperately to do SO. The insect falls
back into the pool of digestive juices.
Soon all is over. The plant has OBJ
tained its food.
The soil does not serve this plant
as it does for all others. except the
sundew family, wherein is the Venus
flytrap, another amazing plant, quite
animal-like in its actions.
There is a drug, nepenthe, of famed
legend, that offered sweet forgetful-
ness Helen is said to have drunk 1t
in order to forget her sorrows This
is what the carnivorous plants offer
their victims.
tcopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-20
$1,15O,000 MORTGAGE
is APPROVED BY F. H. A.
LOSS Rooms to Be Provided by
Building in Westchester
County. N, Y,

The first large scale housing de-
velopment for Westchester County. N.
Y, to be insured through the facili-
ties of the Federal Housing Admins
tration was assured today when
Federal Housing Administrator Stew
art Mcdonald announced that plans
for the financing of a first mortgage
of Sl,150,000 on the Chester Crest
Apartments to be constructed on a
site fronting on Gramaton avenue
and Cross County Parkway in the
Fleetwood section of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, had been completed.
The plans call for the erection of
two groups of five-story elevator build
ings containing a total of 1,068 rooms,
or 279 apartments ranging from two
to four and one-half rooms in size.
The contemplated rentals range from
S36 per month for the smallest units
to S8l per month for the largest, the
average rental per apartment being
S68.90 per month.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
LOANS FOR FARM
REPAIRS INCREASE
Record Is Reached in April
With $1,748,331
Insured.

The volume of business insured for
the development and repair of farm
property under the moderniZation
credit plan of the Federal Housing
Administration has increased steadily
since the inception of the program
to reach new record for the month
of April, when 3,949 notes were in
sured for a total of 1,748, ,33138
This figure brings the cumulative
figure since the beginning of the pro-
gram in September, 1884, to 37,010
notes in the amount of 1902, ,868.25.
With very few exceptions, each sue
eee6ing month has shown a decided
gain over the month before. During
March of this year a total of 5000
notes were insured for $1,179, ,701. .54.
California is far ahead of the
other States in business done under
the modernization credit plan. Farm
ers in that State have been ex-
tended total of 8,003 loans, amount
ing to $3,498,832. New York reports
show that 2,702 farm loans, totaling
$l,l00,837, have been extended there;
and the State of Washington holds
third place with 1885 loans, amount
ing to $733,813.
Michigan and Ohio are next, the
former with LIP loans totaling
$552,741, while Ohio's loans total
only $49,806. although numbering
1882. Other States which have done
a considerable amount of farm buSi-
ness under the terms of the national
housing act include Illinois, 1905
loans, $454,003; Minnesota. 1,089,
E320,598; Missouri, 1000, $323,264;
Iowa. $50, s277,l56; Arkansas S95,
1921 ,056; Wisconsin, 804. $268, $50:
Oklahoma, 586, $184,163; Kansas,
430, Sl25,944; Nebraska, 346, $751; :
l7s; South Dakota, 1873, $34,726;
North Dakota. 116, S30,826.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

struck and fatally injured Minnie
Pisanti, 13, within a few hundred
feet Of the girls home here yesterday.
Chief Of Police Hugh e. Meade
said Mrs Zimbalist told him the girl
stepped out from behind q parked
car and that she had no time to stop
her machine before striking her.
Chief Meade said shortly after the
accident that no action had been
taken against Mrs. Zimbalist.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
SINGERS CAR HITS GIRL

Alma Gluck Zimbalist Says
Parked Cars Blocked View.
TORRINGTON, Conn, June 20 up.
An automobile driven by Mrs. Alma
Gluck Zimbalist, noted soprano and
wife Of Efrem Zimbalist, the violinist,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Gray Marble Pilasters.

Flanking the fireplace in an effec-
tive regency dining room are gray
marble pilasters with capitals picked
out in royal blue. The walls are
painted eggshell wkite, while the
doors are blue with gray and white
molding.