davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Miss Martha Louise Hamilton
WEEDS Mr.. Edwin Nelson Hauber.


Miss Martha Louise Hamilton
WEEDS Mr.. Edwin Nelson Hauber.
Mrs. George Andrew Hamilton
announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Martha Louise Ham,
ilton, to Mr. Edwin Nelson Hauber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson L. Haul
Der of Arlington, Va. The wedding
took place Friday evening, Septem-
Der 6, in the Clarendon Methodist
Church. the Rev. George G. Oliver
| officiating at o'clock The recep-
ton was held in the home of the
brides mother on Edgewood street
in Arlington.
Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by her
siSter-in-laW, Mrs. A. R. Hamilton,
and Mrs. N. A. Rees, both of Airing
ton; Mrs. William r. Claiborne of
Knoxville, Tenn, sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Tracy Strevey Of
Evanston, Ill.
A half hour of music preceded the
ceremony. with Mr.. Leonard Nichols
at the organ. Miss Sudie Jones of
Newport News, Va, as the violinist,
and Mrs. Arthur Henderson the
soloist.
Mr.. Robert M Hamilton escorted
his sister and gave her in marriage
She wore her mothers wedding
gown of white lace made over white
taffeta with very full skirt, floor
length, with deep flounce about the
bottom. The fitted bodice had a
weep yoke of exquisite lace elbow
length pulled sleeves. Her tulle
veil, hip length, was held by a
coronet of pearls and she carried
white roses. She wore a single
strand of pearls. a gift of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. c. Wayne Miller, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Lucy
Tate of Pulaski. Va; Miss Hope
Hamilton of Arlington. cousin of
the bride; Miss Virginia WEIGH of
Roanoke. Va, and Miss C. Doris
Ludwig of Washington. They were
dressed alike in taffeta, their very
full skirts of floor length and the
fitted bodices having short pulled
sleeves Mrs. Miller's dress was of
rose color and two of the brides
maids wore shell pink and the other
two emerald blue. They all carried
arm bouquets of midsummer flowers.
Mr.. Charles r. Hamilton, another
brother of the bride. was best man,
and the ushers included Mr. A Ray
Hamilton. cousin of the bride; Mr.
c. Wayne Miller and Mr.. Ivan
Washburn of Arlington and Mr..
Frank Brisebois of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Hauber will be at
home after September 20 in Airing
ton. having left shortly after the
reception on their wedding trip in
the AdirOndackS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Residential
~ .
Notes
Mrs. Thomas Armat
Gives Luncheon for
Miss G1ennon

Mrs. Thomas Armat entertained
at luncheon today at her home.
Graystone, in honor of Miss Jeanne
Glennon, sub-debutante, who will
enter Sweet Briar College this fall
Other guests at the luncheon
were Misses Louise Riggs, Delphine
Cochran, Eileen Erwin, Mary Ann
Donnally, Jacqueline Knapp and
Ann Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Taylor,
who have been spending the sum-
mer on the West Coast and in the
Canadian Rockies, have returned TO
Washington and have opened their
Wardman Park apartment for the
season.
Mrs. John Reading and her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha C. Reading. and
son, Mr.. John Reading, have re-
turned to their home on Dittmar
road after a visit to Black Rock,
N. c., their former residence and
which they still retain.
Miss Lois Jacobs and her nephew,
Mr.. Gary Donnellson. who with Mrs,
Sadie Palmer recently made an ex-
tensive trip by automobile TO the
Worlds Fair in New York City, the
New England States and Canada,
have returned to their apartments
in the Revere.
Miss Mary Agnes Roueche is on
visit to the Yellowstone National
Park and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Corinne Baxter Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, who is in Washington
in connection with the coming re-
union of the Confederate veterans,
is the guest of friends In this city,
with headquarters at the Willard
Hotel
Miss Anna Turek Of Philadelphia
will be the guest of her sister, Miss
Stella Turek, at 1864 Rittenhouse
street for the next few weeks.
Mrs. A. r. Jackson and her daugi1-
ter. Miss Petrevia Jackson, have re-
turned to their apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel after spending
several weeks in Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley Is back
in Washington and has opened her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel after spending several months
travelling through the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian P. Noel
have gone to Darien, Conn, where
they will remain for two weeks be-
fore returning to their apartment
at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Miss Virginia Bell
Will Be Married to
Ensign Eckhardt

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell Of
North Woodstock, N. H. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Bell, to
Ensign John Carl Eckhardt, jr..
son of DR.. and Mrs. John Carl
Eckhardt of Washington.
Miss Bell graduated from Lin
coin School in 1886 and from the
Massachusetts, General Hospital
School of Nursing September 4.
Ensign Eckhardt was gradu-
ated from the United States Ma
val Academy in 1888.
The wedding will take place in
Lincoln, N. H. on September 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Miss Jean Hartig
Sets September %
For Wedding Date

Miss Jean Marie Hartig, whose
engagement to Mr.. Norborne
Hite was announced in January,
has fixed the date of the wedding
for September %. The wedding
will be held at The Little Church
of Fort Lincoln. Miss Hartig's
attendants will be Miss Virginia
Amadon, maid of honor, and
Mrs. William Champion, Miss
Lois Ernest. Miss Helen Platt
and Miss Margaret Swartzell,
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Hite's best man will be his
brother. Mr.. Eugene Hite, and
the ushers Mr.. Alva Baker, Mr..
Albert Colemen. Mr.. Marion Lee
Patterson and Mr.. William Sea-
bold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

Continued on Page B-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Miss Doris Margaret Fracker
Marries Willis E. Hoard.

Of interest here are the details oil
the recent wedding of Miss Doris
Margaret Fracker, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. S. B. Fracker of Washing
ton, to Mr.. Willis Edward Hoard
son of Mr.. F. E. Hoard of Kenosha
Wis. The ceremony was performed
August 81 in Madison by DR.. George
E. Hunt, friend and former pastor
of the brides family, in the Uni
versity Presbyterian Chapel.
For her wedding the bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore an afternoon dress of azure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Comdr. Sailor
And Family Here

Comdr. and Mrs. Hobart A..
Sailor and their son Chester
have returned from a tour of
duty at the Asiatic Station and
will be at home at 800 Russell
road, Alexandria, after Septem-
Der Is.
Mrs. Sailor formerly was Mrs.
Moselle Lyall of Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Visits Aunt Here

Mr.. Norman Dulin of Hollywood is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Emma G.
Dulin, at her home, 1920 Dent place
NV. While on vacation here Mr.
Dulin, who is an artist. will spend
much of his time in painting local
scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Mrs. Clyde Kelly
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Clyde Kelly, widow of the
late Representative, is in Coro-
nado, Calf, where she went to
visit her daughter. Mrs. James
Boyd Rutter. jr., wife of 1t. q. g.
Rutter. U. S. N, and make the
acquaintance of her granddaugh-
ter, born Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

blue chiffon with long, full sleeves
and a white picture hat. She car
ried sheaf of white gladioluses and
pale blue delphinums. Her strand
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-40
Evening star., 1940-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK, BOND An

y srsvass wire l,rsss - n ssss.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Washington Produce

BUTTEH-e3 score. tubs, 35la: 1-pound
prints. So. h-pound prints, 361a; 81 score:
tubs. 34la: 1-pound prints. 35; H-pound
prints. 35h: 81 score. tubs. 33iz: 1-round
prints "a; A-pound prints, "a "a: 90 score:
tubs 80: 1-pound prints. 80: k-pound
prints 331a: 40 score. tubs, 81 "a: 1-pound
prints, 80: H-pound prints. 32Ea: sS score;
tubs. 301a; f-pound prints, 81; 4-pound
LIViEsroCK-calves, TVi IL: spring lambs,
Prom Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net f. o. b. Washington:.
DGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State sraded eggs received from
grading stations November l6):. Whites
mediums 3O-32: U. s. standards. large
1896; u S. standards. mediums, 21-3l
q. 8. trades 1927. Browns, U. s; ex.
tras large. 3e-41: U. s. extras. mediums
8O-32: o. 8. standards. large. 34-35: U; 8
standards mediums, 27-31; U. s. trades
1924 For nearby ungraded eggs: Cur
rent receipts: Whites. 26' mixed col
LIVE PoUL1RY-Market steady or
poultry: slightly stronger on turkeys
Fowl, colored. all sizes, 1916; No. IS
1O-11; Leghorn hens. oil. BOOSTERS, g.
10. Chickens, Virginia Rocks broileri
and fryers, all sizes. 16: No. IS. IL. Della
ware Rocks and crosses. broilers and fry
ers. ali sizes. 1915; No. 2s, II. TURKEYS
young hens all sizes, 2317; young toms
all sizes III; No. 2s, hens, 13; toms; u
Guineas young. la pounds and up 1913
Capons, 81 pounds. 20; 8 pounds and up
%; No. 2s and slips, 16.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16-An outburst
of selling at the opening today bat
tered wheat prices down almost a
cent a bushel, but the market ral-
lied quickly, recovering all of the
loss.
Most Of the selling was regarded
with mixture Of hedging in con-
nection with purchases of cash
wheat reported coming out Of stor-
age due to the more attractive price
level the past few days. When this
had been absorbed the market re-
sponded to short covering and week
end evening-up operations, with an
upturn of more than cents in
soybeans to above 81 bushel for
the first time since May, attracting
attention.
Although one or two instances of
loan wheat sales were reported,
there was no sign of any liquidating
movement on the part of producers
who now have paper profits of a few
cents a bushel above original loan
rates, storage and interest charges.
Weakness of securities prompted
some of the selling here while trad
ers also expressed concern over
European reports, especially the dis
quieting news from Spain. They
said any involvement of Spain in the
war or the opening up of military
or naval operations in that area
would dash hopes expressed in some
quarters that the United States may
participate in providing Spain with
grain. There has been no official
confirmation of any negotiations of
that nature, however.
Although the amount of 1910
wheat under Government loans is
increasing steadily, storage opera
tions have been retarded slightly
the past few weeks, rejecting an
increase in market prices. With
$50 ,498, ,724 bushels already under
seal, traders anticipate that at the
current rate of storing probably
300 ,0OO, 900 bushels or more may be
tied up under loans by the end of
the year unless there is a sharp
change in producer sentiment. Last
year 167 ,0OO, 900 bushels were stored.
Corn and oats prices held about
steady, rejecting the small move
mentOf these cereals to markets and
increased country feeding require
ments. Strength of soybeans was
attributed to good shipping de-
mand and light country offerings.
Rye followed wheat.
Lard was slightly lower.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

'Ex dividend
tPlus extras e2T extra rS14 90 extra
paid December 90 1899 2Oc extra.
m 81 90 extra PSI 90 paid September 80.
1910 $4,000 paid in 1889 t25 cents
paid July /. 1910 81 90 extra paid jan
uary. 1910 y $500 extra
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Stock Leaders Down
Fractions 10 81 in
Light Selling
SteeIs, Motors Slip
Along With Other
industrial Issues
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press flntnClAl WIltet
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Steels,
motors and other prominent indus
trials bore the brunt of further SELL
ing In today's stock market.
Sliding tendencies were in evi-
dence at the start. A few isolated
issues managed to cling to modest
advances but losses of fractions to
2 or more points were widespread at
the close
Dealings were exceptionally light
throughout, transfers for the two
hours approximating 100000 shares
against better than 100000 last
Saturday. The let-down in volume
came after nine consecutive Million
share days.
While bearishneSs was not par
ticularly pronounced in Wall Street,
brokers found many of their Gus
toners inclined to tighten accounts
for the week end because of the re-
newal of intensified air bombings
Of England and fears fresh axis
blows between now and Monday
might prove unsettling to specula-
tive sentiment.
At that, some cheer was derived
from the slackness of offerings on
the decline This, from the stand
point of bullish analysts, indicated
stocks still were in fairly strong
hands. Liquidating reluctance also
was attributed to the maintenance
Of highly optimistic business news.
United States Steel opened 10
minutes late on a block of 5000
shares, off point. 1t extended the
retreat before mild support arrived.
Well down the greater part OF the
time were Bethlehem, Republic,
Crucible Steel, Youngstown Sheet,
General Motors, Chrysler, Westing-
house, Allied Chemical, Anaconda,
Kennecott, United States Rubber,
Sears -Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft,
Lockheed, United Aircraft, Boeing,
Texas Corp. and American Smelling.
Occasional resistance was shown
by Johns -Manville, Du Pont, Union
Carbide, Sperry and American Tele-
phone Utilities and rails were mar
rowly lower.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
The Potomac Joint stock Land Bank
Of Alexandria, yirginia
- ia Per Cent Bonds
(COupOn)
Dated-December 1. 1888
Callable-June !. 1910
- Due-December I. 1912
Notice is hereby given, as provided BY rules
Credit Administration that the under
Signed. The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank
Of Alexandria. Virginia. has called for re-
outstanding bonds above described.
Said bonds are payable at par upon pres
entation at The Risgs National Bank
Washington, D. c.. on and after December
j. 1910. on which date interest thereon
will cease.
Dated: November Z: 1910; ,p.xv
OF ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA;
BY: DONALD 8. MACE.
President.
Attest: AUDREY B. CARROLL.
.--Js Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures declined abruptly today, clos
Ing 4 to 10 points lower.
An early advance, which carried
prices to new highs for the season,
attracted week end taking
and liquidation. October was rela-
lively weak under hedging.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Omit Of trading 10 shares.
z In bak1uptey - recetvor1hip o. oeing
reorganiSed under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed - such eompanies.
RateS OF divtdeno tn the f0re9otng table
are annual Disbursements based on the last
quarter OF semi-annuaI declaration Unless
othefvtss noted special or extra dividends
= divs1snd n u rishts Also sxtrs
o. extras q AceNmvlated 4tyidsues peid
last wear eQeclafed p paid % tar this
eods;n o. Z ssss:sS 80 " - xsssns,sss2 Ssvsi -
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas com-10 at IS.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.
10 at lis.
Georgetown Gas SSH 900 at 123
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.
-35 at 115A.
Potomac Electric Power 51a% pfd.-
5 at 114ta. / at 1141s. q at 114h.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-
aales STOCKS High Low Close.
716 Bait Transit pf 2.35 235 2:35
10 Consol Pow com 73h 13A 1874
Is Mt Yer w Nils pf IS 75 10
115 q Fid & Guar 20h GOA 20h
$4,000 Bal TT deb As 364 36A 36N
1900 Bal Trans 5s A AZ AZ ~
Evening star., 1940-11-16

MiddlinE, spot. 1O.23n.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Cottonseed OIL
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
IA lower Sales. 65 contracts; December.
$50: January. ssh; 0arch, 5.93b; May.
6.O2: July. 6.10.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

In bankruptcy o. receivership or being
reorgani1ed under the Bankruptcy Act. e6
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoinG table
are annual disbursements based on the
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included
Also Extra or extras q Cash or stoeR.
able in ftock. Paid lasy year hPsyablo
in Canadian funds + Accumulated divs
tdends paid or declared this year w with
wefrAnts ~ without warrants var Waf.
rents: sue,s q tssdtna els., thsS 100
Evening star., 1940-11-16
TREASURY.

HOME OWNERS LOAN
1As 1s42-44 103.17 103.17 103.17
NEW YORK CITY eoNDS
10 looo-- 102h 102 102
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Most important member OF your
wardrobe IL that trinity tailored.
always fresh-looking frock that's
''at home" anywhere. Pattern ttsz
by Anne Adams just fills the bill
and II takes but Jlffy 10 stitch
up, via the sewing Instructor. Beat
Of all, IL buttons all down the
front a feature that any busy
women will bless for convenience
In making. In DOMINIC and IN fiat
spread ironing The center front
bodice panels are cut In one with
those Of the skirt and pointed bias
side bodice sections give graceful.
sIenderixing lines. Why not let
the smsrtiy pointed rsyers and ths
cuffs BE- In fresh contrast Here's
q ffock with unlimited usefulnessi
Pattern t4sz IL sysilsbis In wom-
ems sizes -. -. -. 20. ~. ~. -
and a.. Size ~ takes - yards
IS inch fabric and X yard con
traat.
Send IS cents IN COINS and tso
tar tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size. Name.
Address and Style Number.
Ths new Anne Adams winter
pattern book takes the American
way 10 fashion. with its many
coiorfh pages Of original designs
Thsfs are Just night" patterns fer
every age; every TYP. q American
girl and woman. You'il find spirited
styles for fodder. 'feenster, collegi-
ate. youne-married and mstron
Latest siIbouettes in shirtfrocks.
two-piscers. boms-maker modes.
afternoon and sfter-dark wear are
presented. Send your order ns~l
Book IS cent? Pattern Is cents
Book and pattern together. Is
cents and three tax tokens
Send your order 70 the Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
.TODAY'S
RECIPES

MOCK DRUMsTICKs
l lb. veal outlets OF steak
l ID. pork tendcrloin or steak
Ia teaspoons salt
Y cup fine bread crumbs
2 tablespoons fat or oil
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups stock part milk
teaspoon minced onion
Dash mace
Scald and wipe wooden skewers
With a mallet or meat hammer
pound meat until flat and thin.
Pound in the salt and pepper at
the same time. Cut the meat in
small pieces. Insert skewers in
center Of pieces of meat. alternat-
ing the veal and pork and using
five or six pieces Of meat on each
skewer. With fingers. mold the
meat on skewers into drumstick
shape. then dip into beaten egg.
and then into fine bread crumbs.
Carefully brown the drumsticks in
hot fat and place in casserole or
baking dish. To the hot fat. add
flour to form paste. then add liquid
and stir until thickened. Add sea-
sonings and pour gravy over the
meat Cover and bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 F.) for one hour.
Serve with hot biscuits or noodles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
CHAPTER NINETEEN

Terry said. Tell me anything
you like. JAM" and, when she hesi-
tated. Go on. dear" The last
word was a whisper.
Jan got up. moved a footstool
in front Of him, and sat down,
raising her lovely. serious face.
Il have no pride" she told him
gravely. when you are in love
there's no place for pride. l began
TO love you that day at the airport
and-and the love won't stop" She
swallowed childishly.
Terry leaned forward in his
chair. With one movement he
could have gathered Jan into his
arms. He did not make the one
movement.
Jan continued. Several times !
have been sure that you love me,
but l guess was mistaken"
She laid light fingers on his arm.
Its all right. Terry. You can't
love me unless you do. I don't want
to be a nuisance. won't make a
scene, just want to be honest with
you. The way ! feel about you Is
80 very honest"
Her eyes were pools Of misery,
she held her head CALAMITY high.
Terry cleared his throat before
speaking. Thank you for telling
me-" he said. I'm proud that you
love me. Jan. II I had been your
kind. or you mine, We might have
found each other-but it's no good.
You belong in the glittering sun
shine, I in the shadows. You would
wilt in my shadows. / couldn't
endure your glitter"
Jan rose gracefully TO her feet,
smiling. The smile might have
been painted on her lips. IT did not
reach her eyes.
Il thought we could have fun, .
abe said wistfully. but - but
guess III go now" she put on her
hat with trembling fingers. Terry
held the little suede jacket.
III drive you down TO the
hotel" be said.
Il have my own car. It's parked
over on the next street"
She had left her car out Of sight,
actually fearful that Terry might
not enter his own home II he knew
Of her presence there. She hel1
out her hand. Good bye. Terry"
He held the little hand. his des.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Stockings Keyed TO Standard
Types Of Complexion Tones

LACE powder - In the seven
shades that = famous beauty
expert considers the seven stan.
dard complexion tones furnished
inspiration for = collection Of the
latest thing IN stockings Tho
stockings we're dyed IN eolors 10
match the flesh tones
A group Of fashion and beauty
authorities have made up their
minds that u Is - ally for the
falr-sklnnsd woman 20 wear dark
tan stockings. just because her Goa
tune IL beige. - Il would be Tor
her 10 wear dark tan face powder,
Whether you approve Of their
theory or whether you firmly In
tend TO 70 right on wearing fairly
dark stockings because you feel
darker shades make your legs and
ankles seem simmer, the idea A.
self IL interesting And 20 are
their general rules.
he a. conslderate Of your legs
a. you are Of your face they ad'
Wise. "slnoe your legs are about
one third OF you. there's no reason
why you shouldn't devote a rea'
sonable amount OF time 10 groom
ing them
They point out that lt's mis'
take TO spend fifty minutes Of {
shopping hour selecting gloves sns
q bag. leaving only about ten min
utes for choosing stockings. The,
disapprove heartily Of anyone wh'
says, Il have 10 dash In here sns
pick up a couple Of pairs Of stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Prizes Privacy OF
Sfudy-Bedroom

10 ysanE ri shsald hsxs e
was unsn rhs goes . coii<Es =
I've = rnom - her o~n thst's :
study =. sell :. . bedroom.
II ar hAs sach fstrest while
shs's - IN hiEh sehoui. - vi
net only gain seeded independents
from ~ family nuf will rave :
Start toward furnishing hef college
faom II thc future.
Furnishings ar aaeh rom
should - chosen vita great csr<
because they must - ss right
when ths roons = u.ea fur : sitting
rom and Zoe : bedroom. a studio
eauch. fas example. = IN ezesilsut
ehnies AZ sleeping equipment fof
4 u e enutfaFtsnis for daytime
lounslnz e fof sleeping
To-day studlo cuuehes a. sufz
nsas eons n = wlAe variety -
styles sons a. the studies sFe
equipped with wooden arms .
match ne ether furniture while
othsrs without arms depend upon
- aftfaetlvsness % their covers
for eye appeal n q conventional
type I'D IL selected. care Should
- taken % So that 4 10 saulpp~d
eith = good mattress sn1 bed
spring
one e ths latest furniture IN
noeations fef the combustion
study -bsdrcem IL study taois
that serves a. both desk ana dress
lns table u i hnee.hole N type
80 three convenient drawers ~
Zach side. snd = wen Ia The TOP
that lifts 10 reveal : mirFaT
Other furnishing requisites IN
eluds = roomY shrst u drawers. .
bookcass 70 snco,hsks ths starting
Il q personal library. - ss<T
chair. one or two slds chairs. and
several Eayiy nolorea has~psks
Rugs and araperi<s are most
appropriate vhen they have =
simple. weIi-tAlIoFed look