davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
FOOTBALL GOES ON AT CHICAGO
AND MAROON HAS WON TWICE!
'Scrimmage" Games Now
Played; Six-Man Teams
Given Tryout
BY EARL HILLIGAN
APP Feature Service Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The Uni
versity of Chicago may have Civ
en- up on intercollegiate football.
but football hasn't given up on
the university.
Almost a year ago trustees of
the institution abandoned the
sport on an intercollegiate basis.
Football, though, of not one but
two varieties is being played on
the midway campus.
True, the games go on before
empty standS-standS once filled
by throngs cheering on great
Chicago teams. But the players
work hard at the game even
though they know they'll earn
neither plaudits of the crowds
nor their school letter.
Six-Man Game
Under supervision of Coaches
KYLE Anderson and Nels Norgren,
the latter the Maroon basketball
coach, the six-man game was in
troduced early this fall. Turnouts
have been excellent, with some
10 intramural teams competing
twice weekly. But the six-man
game already has lost decision
to the regular 11-man sport.
Early in October, Coach Ander-
son learned that some 20 of his
six-man football players were
much better than the other COM
petitors. They asked to be al
lowed to play the regular 11-man
game, and were permitted to
practice in a group. Later the IL
man outfit scrimmaged the
American College of Physical Ed
ucation team, representing a
small local school The Maroons,
to the cheers of some 100 stu
dents, won that game Is to z.
Chicago did not officially call
that affair a game. 1t was a
''scrimmage" conducted as such
with no kickoffs. The hostilities
were started by giving the physi-
cal education team the ball on
its own 4O-yard line.
! Last week, the Maroon 11-man
gridders were given another
against Wilson Junior
College. Chicago won, IA to 0.
This affair, too, was unofficial.
President Robert Maynard Hutch
ms even told the Daily Maroon,
student newspaper, that he didn't
know such "scrimmages" were
taking place
Sentiment Divided
: Campus sentiment on Chicago's
abandonment of the intercollegi-
ate game seems fairly well d.
vided. Half the students hope that
some day the regular game will
be returned to the institutions
athletic program.
Three reserves from last years
varsity and five freshmen nu-
neral winners went out for the
six-man game, but since have
swung over to the other squad.
Charles Boyd, among them, has
played brilliantly in the two
"Scrimmages'
AS some wag remarked, Chi
cago, with two victories in as
many starts, is off to its best sea-
son since A. A. Stage directed the
Maroons to a Big Ten title in
1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
BASEBALL GAMES

East Martello Tower. l:30 p.m.l
SUNDAY
First Game-U.S. Marines VS..
Key West Conchs.
Second Game-PiateS VS.. Tro-
JAMS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~
First Game-Trojans VS.. US.
Marines.
Second Game - Key West
Conchs VS.. Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
Today's Horoscope

Today's disposition is iovial and
sympathetic, perhaps inclined to
be rather self-indulgent and may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL sorrsau

Officials. managers and players
Of both sports viii meet in City
Hall first Tuesday of December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
RE ROAD 70 5hhNt LIN

YESTERDAY: Lynn 3rttton
and an American friend, Peggy
Teltord, are being tUhisked out
Of LGnfou, q Chinese city on the
YellotD ritter. in q plane piloted
6y one Temu DARN. Temu's
mission in life is to deIiveT Lynn
10 the Prince OF SHAFT Lun. tcho
tCants 20 marry her against
Lynn's trilI. and TO dispose some
hot1 OF Peggy. tCho IS ercess
baggage at the moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

in 1871. was a first string tackle
and star hammer tosser at Prince
ton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES
tBsYview Park Field. Zoo p.m.)
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
First Gar1e-CCC, visiting, VS..
US. Army, home Service
League).
Second Game-Bombers, visit
ing, VS.. NavSta, home Civilian
League).
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-VP53, visiting, VS..
US. Marines, home.
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers, visiting, VS.. NavSta, home.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army, visit
ing. VS.. US. Marines, home.
Second Game-Bombers, visit
ing, VS.. Peppers Plumbers, home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
SP0RTS-MINDED
FACULTY CHIEF

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Dr. Caleb
Frank Gates, Jr., who becomes
chancellor of Denver University
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

~ THE CoTwTE 1TDGE9 eWEMT
II A&D EOG MW%@@E 60 ~
FLORIDA ~ PROBATE
o. r. EseaEe 80
EIHsELHu EMEFzEfzA
also kmmwa as Em@sa
Cahrer1 EerU4ZleE
TserrnzH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
SERVICE LEAGUE
KEY West Softhalll

CIVILIAN LEAGUE
Key West Soffballl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

subs-r5bs p ns Co. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
LEGALS

n rTRCTTT suTET- sxkxE 80
FIloHEDA- E.EEK EETH - 49,
CLMCE IT W@NEasE EmE ~ A.
GMANEEMN
IrAETTA MaELa raS
EuW ARD Cats EzzET ~
waHs=a1~
oRDEE aF FEHEErMTs9N
Evening star., 1940-03-24

his complete indifference drew the
customer like magnet.
1t really was shame, the talka-
tive old janitor admitted" that Mr..
Chris wouldn't put his mind to it.
But he didn't care for anything but
having good time"
1t was that same evening when
Gail had been working there for a
month that Chris apparently with
out design left the store when she
did. -. ...s-s.. l;;.,.s-7 s~,.s. --..
May give YOU a lift?" he asked
pleasantly.
Gail hesitated, although she had
made up her mind to go with him
when he asked her Who could be
a better ally than the son of her
employer?
She gave him her address, trying
to chat matter of factly, but she
had already discovered that it was
impossible to be impersonal with
Christopher Reid.
They were no sooner in his car
than he said, Have you made any
plans for tonight? If not, how about
having dinner with me?"
He added unexpectedly, You're
not engaged to Bill Morgan, are you,
Gail?"
mo" she denied. But what
would your father think about it?
I don't want to lose my job"
Father isn't going to object to
anything so long as behave myself
in the store Hasn't my attitude to
you in public been sufficiently dis
interested?"
Her troubled eyes met his. If he
could have known what was in her
mind he would not have been so.
pleased.
"Ill have to call my mother" she
said.
Anna asked anxiously, US that
necessary, daughter"
Private Booth.
II think it is" Gail replied from
the privacy of the telephone booth.
Il have to try everything, you
know"
She could hear her mother sigh.
Knew she would be worrying until
she was safely hSne, yet strangely
enough even that knowledge did not
keep her from enjoying their eve
ming Chris was a delightful COM
they danced together perfectly,
but Gail found that underneath the
spontaneous gayety Of his manner
was a sober streak .she had not sus-
pected
Father and 7 can't seem to un-
derstand each, other" he admitted.
"Since my mother died he's had the
idea that he ought to discipline me. /
All the time was in college i had
to stay on an allowance. And it was
very small one. ~
ct suppose I had less actual cash
than any other fellow in my fra
ternity. I used to be as sore as the
dickens about 1t, but he's .heen more
liberal the last few vars"
when were you graduated?" Gail
asked fearfully, not wanting him to
answer as he did, Gust five years
ago." And instantly she knew his
name would have to be added to the
list she had given to her mother.
(To be continued0
Evening star., 1940-03-24
#S!z!zz!z!zA!:l!!4A5> #S!!z! b.! 4 i
~ <buVIDA HURST

Il can't let it drop now" she said.
"The. more confused I am the more
determined I am to 60 through
with it,"
She did not tell Bill that her
determination to discover the truth
would stop at nothing, but in her
heart she knew it. Just as she knew
that eventually Christopher Reid
would ask her for a date.
Gail understood now that his con-
nection with the store was a joke
to the other employees; a bitter dis
appointment to his father. Chris
breezed in and out between other
more important amusements.
He would be gone for a week and
appear conscientiously for three or
four days thereafter.
The ironic part of it was he could
sell more If he tried than any one
in the store. His charm added to
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Church's Spring Fiesta
To Be Held April 3

An annual spring festival of the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church, Chevy Chase, will
be held on the evening Of April 3
in Wardman Park Hotel under aus
pices of the Sanctuary Sodality of
the church. The program will in
clude card playing from $3.50 to 10
pm. and dancing from 10 to am.
Awards for a poster contest held
in the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment School will be made during
the evening. Proceeds from the
festival will go toward the school
auditorium fund.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Lecture Tuesday at H. U.

The chemistry department at
Howard University will present DR..
Louis A. Pinck of the Agriculture
Department in a lecture of the
chemistry of fluorene Tuesday at
AIS pm. in the auditorium Of the
Chemistry Building.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Gail Meadows Trenton, 90. goes din
ner dancing with Bill Morgan and
meets Christopher Reid. handsome son
OF the man who was responsible for
her fathers unjust Imprisonment and
death. She tells Bill about her father
and declines his proposal of marriage.
The couple returns to Calls home
where she lives with her mother
Anna and spinSter Aunt Belle Gail
explains ITO Bill she has promised her
mother that she will not marry until
her fathers name is cleared. Using
the name Gail Meadows, she obtains
Reid jewelry store and discovers that
any one of the employees who had been
there 1ve years might have been
guilty Of her fathers ruin
Evening star., 1940-03-24
CHAPTER FOUR.

If she hadn't been there on a
secret mission Gail Meadows would
have enjoyed her position at Reids.
1t was for less money, to be sure,
which meant no new clothes and
some careful managing, but once
on the inside the atmosphere was
pleasant. Calls work was easy and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Mss.%&~1
TWO VERSIONS OF
SUMMER.DAY STYLE
PATTERN 1893

Here's O new "star" for the sunny
spotlight Of summer In o frock that
has spirit, originality and youthful
swagger. Claire Tilden has designed
Pattern 1903 especially for the young
world, In two completely different
and captivating versions. Each style
has simple, round neckline trim
med with radiating darts and o
wide, pointed waistband 10 whittle
away the midrlff. And each has o
novelty round back yoke that SMART
ly buttons. The afternoon style shows
delightfully."- cool wisps OF cap
sleeves that may be softly lace edged
or In brilliant contrast for colorful
effect. AS for the sleeveless sum
dress, It's yoke makes O sort Of halter
neckpiece, serving to hold the n1odi-
fed sunback nicely In place. You
might have o back button opening
from the waistband down for extra
dash--and for extra convenience In
speedy DOMINIC and In ironing. The
Sewing Guide makes this style easy
enough for @ girl-on-a vacation to
stitch UP all by herself
Pattern 1888 Is cut in Junior miss
sizes II, II, 10, II, IS, 10 and II.
Size 10 requires az yards 80 inch
fabric and ] yard lace rufflng.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Csc, IN
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 The Waterbury
Democrat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Of Interest
To Women

Have you . household problem
10 solver Write your question
clearly, sign your name and aAs
dress, enclose o threesCent passage
stamp and mali 10 The yv0man's
Editor, Washington Service 3D.
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18Th
street, Washington, d. o. for D
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Clarifying
Yourself
by Alicia Hars
NEA Service staff writer

NEA SeEVhce CtuA WEates
"Cultivate good beauty habits
while you are young. Set 0 pattern
for remaining attractive through
the years, then follow that pat.
tern. It's inevitable that you will
form habits. Blieve whole-hearted
ly that II takes less time and trou.
bic In the long run TO form good
habits than TO have to correct bad
ones later"
That Is the advice Of Helena
Rubinstein, famous authority or
beauty. Considering ten important
points that enhance attractiveness
Madame Rubins;ein offers specific
suggestions regarding each.
/. "aestors yourself TO norma
weight. II overweight, reduce. 4
underweight, build yourself up u
normal for your height and age.
2. Learn TO walk, sit and stand
gracefully, avoiding jerky, awkward
movements which signify lack Of CO.
ordination.
3. ITO have poise you must learn
10 relax. And learning 10 relax IL
simply o triumph Of mind over
body.
Analyse Yourself Intelligentiy
4. "Work until you know The
most becoming way Of wearing your
hair. Then take time TO arrange II
that way each time you dress OF
apply fresh makeup.
5. Spend ten minutes o day on
O simple complexion routine. Learn
TO apply makeup skillfully. Never
90 10 bed with makeup on your
skin.
Q. "Do exercises to straishten
backbone, elevate chest, flatten alb
domen and iengthen neck. Learn ID
stand tall--proudly tall.
z. ne Immediately clean and
dainty from head TO foot. Regard
less OF current fashions, It's always
smart TO DO feminine and perfectly
groomed.
Q. Cultivate O pleasant voice
Learn TO use the right word In the
right place. Your voice and speech,
tell the world Just about oil there
Is TO know about you,
0. BE polite, good-natured and
courteous. S1lky expressions etch
unpleasant lines firmly into the
face. Being persistently bossy will
give your mouth o tight, mean look
10. "Radiate sex appeal. u can
DO acquired, you know"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
-WE, THE WOMEN
Check the Small Fry
And Take a Vacation

dresses" Or II not o grandma, O
friend with children.
Then, once on her way, Mama
should forget she Is o Mama and
devote herself TO being funny and
q good companion.
Just because she and her hus-
band have fallen into playing bridge
instead Of tennis during the year
Is no reason why they can't get
out and take part In active sports
on their vacation.
FIFTY WEEKS
A YEAR Is PLENTY
And just because II has been rath-
or difficult TO have bull sessions
with the children constantly inter-
rupting 10 ask "Why9" Is no reason
they can't have long discussions
about life during lazy vacation days,
In fact, the nearer they can come
TO having the same sort Of vacation
they used TO have before the chill
dren were born the better.
For two whole weeks they should
be just husband and wife---not
mother and father. Fifty weeks O
year Is enough 70 spend being good
parents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

How we women enjoy Stacks and
shortS--fo rtheir comfort and for
their young, modern look But, II
we're broad-hipped, there comes the
awful thought: How do ! really
look In these things TO others2"
II we don't do the right exercises,
hips have o way Of spreading In
these days OF automobiles and easy
chairs. Unused muscles grow slack
and soft.
TO have slim, youthful contours,
those habby tissues OF hip-joint
and thigh should DO walked up
and that's Just why you ought 10
take exercises like this one.
Lille on right side, legs straight,
with right arm under cor and left
hand placed In front OF body TO keep
balance. Pull knees up TO chest,
then straighten legs extending
them In front OF body. 3-Swing
legs down 10 first position. Repeat
4 times, then turn on left side and
do 4 times. Do 8 10 10 times In oil.
Other figure faults, too, can be
corrected with the right exercises.
Our 32-page booklet explains and
illustrates exercises TO beautify the
waistiine, arms, shoulders, bust, hips
and legs; also exercises TO correct
posture, 10 relieve foot troubles, con-
stipation, nervous tension. Includes
o bracing routine for the whole
body.
Send 10c In coin for your copy
OF BEST EXERCISES FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY 10 The
Waterbury Democrat, Home Service,
036 Sixth Ave., New York, NJ. Be
sure TO write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of Book
let;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

2. Thou shalt have q serving Of
green leafy or yellow vegetable
daily.
Q. Thou shalt have o serving
Of citrus fruit or tomato daily.
4. ThOu shalt have o seFving
Of raw fruit or vegetable daily.
8. Thou shalt have o serving
Of other fruit or vegetable daily.
O. Thou shalt have on egg
daily when possible, otherwise
three or four times weekly.
Z. Thou shalt have at least one
serving Of whole grain cereal or
bread daily.
q. Th0asshait have one serving
Of meat. fish, poultry or meat
substitute Oegufnes) several times
weekly.
o. Thou shaft havs enough fats
ana sweets 20 meet daily the In.
dividaui requirements.
TO- Tthou shalt have at least
five or six glasses Of fluid Dolly
(water, tea, coffee, broth.
IL Ia not necessary that the milk
DO used o. o beverage. ~ may DO
used In soups, sauces, gfavies, ptid-
dings, Ice cream or served a.
cheese. One ounce Of Cf6ddaf cheese
ID approximately equal IN food va1ue
TO five ounces OF mix.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

camp when s pouring RAIN when s coy pull the curtains light
ne nr and SO around indoors and good for contrast
Sew sturdy rings 10 the back Of the heading from
hang curtains metal tubing simple
This the decorative suitable the
put in the camphor chest. - =
Kyou have studio couch camp bed which sofa by day the
living room make sturdy Of 70 make
depends type Of couch Don't
that and how 20 further and say the tor
cover Dc tucked under The mattress the
make the cover IKE plain sheet with plenty Of tu VIII not
must have covering the aoo In CHS have che the
tiny heading reach from Of Unless the material
~s y sioyss gne Y snond pc lined the fulness
.0hsr color accent N living may come the slain or
figured pottery cupboard which
ably end purpose table FOR eatinR meals
naaylng games, drawing etc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

marriage and just have fun.
That Is, they can II they plan to
90 away without the small fry.
Any parents can find o place TO
park their children where they will
be both safe and happy for two
weeks. All they need to do Is put
their minds TO II.
II o camp Is out OF the question,
there Is usually a Grandma willing
TO play nurse. She might even DO
bribed TO do 30. "You take the
children for two weeks" q daughter
could say, land I'll make you three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

easy W hat with
Juniors h aV Ing
his tonsils out and
Sis RS roll or
skating erseli
into O broken arm
an d the eternal
bills pouring In
faster than the
pay checks.
Marriage hasn',
been very gay and
exciting lately
Well -- It's va ca
ton time, the one
time during the
year when Mama
and Papa can gel
away from the re.
RnongihIii tiOa al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Applications Taken
For School Position

Watertown, June 20.--Candidates
will DO interviewed for the posi-.
ton as principal Of South school
Oakville, TO succeed Miss Luella
Leslie whose contract has not beer
renewed by Superintendent oil
Schools Gordon Swift, II was an
nounced this morning by the school
head. Applications for the position
are now being accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

When Ghurned buttefmilk OF
SKINNED milk IL used ~ may DO
necessary 10 include extra yitatnia
A In tho form OF green afld yellow
vegetables, liver, 6gg yolk Or FISH
liver oil. Eyap6fated milk may DO
used for drinking and cooking since
IL has the same food value as Whole
fresh fluid milk.
Vegetables should be prepared
carefully 10 prevent loss Of tho
many valuable food constituents
which are soluble. Avoid soaking
vegetables In water, cooking In
large Quantities and 6vefe60kipg,
Save tfie cooking water ana use "
In s0tips ana Efayies.
EGGS are stu eggs whether
scrambled, peaGii6d, In Ctistafds,
buildings, cakes o. C0ekies.
The same rule holds f0f cereals
whether used In breakfast feod on
meat stlihing.
rats end sweets ere important
10 this list only o. films 10 meet
energy requirements on satisfy INC
palate, Stick 10 the ~Ten Com.
inandm6nts" and tiie sweets VIII
take care Of themselves.
NExTs You esn ilks spfiBg
tonic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
DEBS SAY: 1--WE LIKE BIG HATSw

Huge hats dominate the sum-
mer scene. They're smart for
every purpose, from formal
garden parties to spectator
sports. At O recent fashion
show In New York, six society
debs chose their favorites and
modelled them. Most-liked types
In general voting seemed to be
shallow crowned cartwheels,
with straight wide brims: deep
er-crowned Flemish sailors
with flaring brims that roll
off the face and, Of course,
modern versions Of the roman
tic, old-fashioned picture hat
Of lace and straw. Shown here
are the hats chosen and mod
eled by debutantes Greta Gle
ment, left; Angela Green, CEN
ter, and Olive Cawley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

on the soscal1ed
a" protective
foods" You'll
find II ID appe-
tizing as it's
healthfui.
You nigh :
cali IL o "Ten
Commandments
- diete Ncaiiy
speaking:
1. ThOu shalt
ave the
equivalent Of
at least enc
pint Of milk
adults, one
quart (Chil.
dfenj,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

naturally prefer to have their and daughters
inside the fold they reared In but after the and daughters
become OF they don't have defer to their parents preudc
married right
time choose whether priest
Likewise the reached majority
and doesn't have ask papa for contribution needn't be afraid Of
(Non OF which people shouldn't
siderate parents Legally wenyone
independence there's independence that's
O dollar mark before It,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
SLEEPY HEAD

Paulette Goddard confessed she
suffered from insomnia during film
Ing OF Paramount's spine-chilling
comedy, "rhe Ghost Breakers" In
which she Is co-starred with Bob
Hope. Scenes In the film In which
she Is chased through O haunted
castle Off the coast Of Cuba, caused
her 10 have Nightmares, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

stroyed by the natural process Of
drying and oxidizing In the cir. II
ID not In her blood. You should
have the vaccination repeated ct
least twice more before you coiis
clude tho child ID not susceptible 10
smallpox. I advise vaccination 10
every infant In the first year, pre-
ferably OF the age OF three or four
months.
Arms Going Asleep
Saw O report from woman going
thru fnenopaus6 and she said her
arms or hands often went TO sleep.
I am having the same trouble. I
would like TO know what the rem.
edy was she found 80 helpful. (Mrs.
q. w. L.
Ans. - Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask fof
monograph "T'ho Menopause".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

needn't become issue even after the children are born for
happens out Of hundred that children
mothers church. Usually husband Is quite willing that
relieves him OF responsibility the safety
immortal responsibility which only the most
pOus fathers wish TO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
Let tho rug

Let the rug
have q bit Of
pattern and q
sofa pillow or
: W o, b ut use
conventionalizod
rather than floral
patterns.
M AXE the
curtains func.
tional rather
than merely or.
nam entail. So,
make each cur.
tain cit o r
double or once
and . half times
the width Of
window II Ia to
cover when tho
curtains are
closed ct night.
For there are
III m an MVAn In