davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Blythe W.
Beth Blaine.

In this other times of suffering
nursing profession probably has done than
levae suergboth the battle front the
Trained professional nurses have times rked
lives for the wounded Of their country Others
trelessy the home front and
Mrs A. Watts Makepeace Is such a woman.
graduate nurse who took her first training the Hospital
for Sick Children the University Toronto
peace born in Canada and followed with postgraduate
courses at Cornell University the New York
Hospital and at Columbia where she took hygiene
Mrs Makeeace has directed most Of training toward
and nursing and what's she has practical
work as q volunteer-entirely without pay.
She and her husband first met at the Long College
Hospital in Brooklyn when Makepeace student nurse
and Dr. Makepeace inerne Since
good many paces-in Baltimore Makepeace
Johns Hopkins in Rochester when
Rochester, at the University of Pennsylvania
HILL just 10 miles from the Duke University Hospital Dr.
Makepeace professor Of postgraduate obstetrics
Chapel Hill that Mrs Makepeace did splendid ob-agan
the Junior Service which
and maternity clinics all through the Carolnas. .
In 1912 Dr.. Makepeace Navy Che now lieu
tenant commander duty here) and
Mrs Makepeace volunteered her services
Donor Center here where she worked
volunteer Now she is working four days week-and again
Us vonterat the United Nations Center Nursery
which cares for the children Of service people transit she
care Of stopping
there.
She does fine job She working children and with
service people and proud Of the
the United Nations Service Center
babies have been cared for there Next
painting and 1t she who did
uras that decorate the walls Of the clinics Carolina
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Luncheon Gnem
'By Mrs. Dis4ue

Nine. Rybar, wife Of the Yugoslav
Counselor, and Mrs. Julius r. Tai
madge, newly-elected president gen.
eral OF the OAR, were guests Of
honor at = luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs. william A. Disque at the
Club Of Colonial DANES.
Others in the company were Nine.
Bilmanis, wife Of the Latvian Min
lister; Mime. Semi Pramoj, wife OF
the Thailand Minister; Nine. Thors,
wife Of the Iceland Minister; Mrs.
Walter r. George, Mrs. John l..
Marshall, Mrs. r. r. Keefer, Mrs.
Edward L. Hillyer. MRS. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. Caleb Motz, Mrs. Lawrence
Smeltzer, Mrs. John 8. Ryan, Mrs.
Julian e. Gillespie, Mrs. John 8.
Little, Mrs. James B. Akers, Miss
Sally Whitcomb, Miss Anne Touhy,
Mrs. Benjamin Hill and Mrs. Van
Court Corwithin Of Bryn MAwr, Pa.,
Or. and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris
entertained at . supper party last
evening In compliment 70 the Coun-
selor and Nine. Rybar.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Chief Justice,
Wife Are Feted

The Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone were the guests
Of honor ut . dinner given last eve
ming by the Associate Justice of the
United States Court Of A~-eals and
Mrs. Justin Miller, who ertained
In their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Others in the company were the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, the
Attorney General and Mrs. Francis
Biddle, the Director of Economic
Sterilization and Mrs. Fred M. VIM
son, Representative and Mrs. Jerry
Voorhis, Judge John J.. Parker OF
Charlotte, N. c., senior circuit Judge
|of the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the Fourth Circuit, and
Judge John Biggs, IT,, Of Whining
ton, Del, senior circuit Judge Of the
United States Court Of Appeals for
the Third Circuit, both here to- at
tend the judicial conference Of the
District Of Columbia Circuit.
Also present were Associate Jus
tice OF the United States Court OF
Appeals and Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
the Attorney, General Of California,
Mr.. Robert w. Kenny, Prof. and Mrs.
Sam Bass Warner and Mrs. Edwin
Ball Abbott, daughter Of the hosts.
Prof Warner Is with the legal d.
vision Of the War Production Board,
being on leave from Harvard Law
School.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Women LaaVyers
Plan Reception

A reception In honor Of the Judi
ciary OF the District Of Columbia,
following the judicial Conference
for the District Of Columbia Circuit,
will be held by the Womens Bar
Association Of the District at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the ballroom Of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
In addition to the Justices partici-
pating In the conference, invitations
have been extended to other dis
tinguished jurists and lawyers of
the District.
Ofacers and directors Of the asso-
citation win receive the guests. They
are Mrs. Nadine Lane Gallagher
president; Mrs. Doris Meenehan.
vice president; Miss Margaret
Farley, treasurer; Miss Marion Carr.
recording secretary and Mrs. Sara
Nero Williams, corresponding secre-
tary. Directors are Mrs. Sophronia
J. Lasica, Miss Elizabeth Franzoni,
Miss Annabel Matthews, Miss Flor
ence Curoe, Miss Della Sheldon
jackson, Mrs. Irene Kennedy and
Miss Helen Goodner.
The committee on ARRANGEMENT il
composed Of Mrs. Una Rita Morris,
Mrs. Virginia B. Parkinson, Miss
Nora o. Rentz, Mrs. Sara Nero VIII
hams and Miss Louisa Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Fisher, vice grand regent; Mrs.
Anne Embrey, prophecies; Miss
Dorothea w. Barrett. lecturer; Miss
Elizabeth Schaeffer, historian; Miss
Helen zaruba, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Mary Agnes. Sweeney,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Patten,
financial secretary: Miss Louise
Steiner, monitor; Miss Helen Marks,
sentinel; Mrs. Anne Childs and Miss
Stella Happy, organists; Mrs.. Mary
Giordano and Mrs. Lucretia Conlon,
trustees. The new officers will be
installed at q meeting at 8 pm.
May 16, at the Willard Hotel.
Newly elected officers Of the Col
lege Park branch, American Asso-
citation Of University Women, are
Mrs. j. c. Dockeray, vice president;
Mrs. Peter Lejins, treasurer, and
Miss Roberta Mack and Mrs. 9. J.
Sparks, board members.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
.Glee Club Concert
TOtnOrrOzv Eveniuq

The President Of George Wash
ington University and Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin, the former Attorney
General.and Mrs. Homer Cumming
and Mr.. Theodore W. Noyes are
among the patrons and patronesses
for the 25th concert Of the George
Washington University Glee Club tc
be given tomorrow evening at s:4s
o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
The Chairman OF the Board and
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming are among
the other concert patrons, Is are
Dr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell, Mr..
John st. Clair Brookes, IT,, Miss
Anna Pearl Cooper, DR.. Harry c.
Davis, Dean and Mrs. Henry G.
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell W. ELL
son, Colonel and Mrs. Henry p.
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr, Dean and Mrs. Frederick M.
Feiker, Deap and Mrs. James H. FOX,
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles w. GeYsten-
berg, Gen. and Mrs. Ulysses g.
Grant, Sd; Dean and Mrs. Elmer
L. Kayser, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred n.
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Marshall,
DR.. and Mrs. Luther H. Reichelder-
fer, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Dean
and Mrs. William C. Van Week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. Weddell,
Dean and Mrs. Warren r. West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Florida Wedding
Is AnnOuuced

OF particular interest in official
and residential circles in the Capt.
tai Is the announcement Of the
marriage yesterday of Mrs. Ed
mund G. Lynch Of Locust Valley,
Long Island and New York, widow
Of Mr.. Lynch, to Mr.. Stewart Nc
Donald Of. this city. The ceremony
took place at $3.50 o'clock in the
rectory Of st. Edwards Catholic
Church in Palm Beach.
Mr.. Mcdonald for many years
was Federal housing administrator.
He had had q wide experience in
insurance and other business fields
IN st. Louis before coming to WASH
ington,. and at present is president
and chairman Of the board of the
Maryland Casualty Company and 4
member Of the board and chairman
Of the Executive Committee Of the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Je1'ish Auxiliary
To Hold Nieht'

A lucky night" will be featured
by the Washington Ladies' Auxil-
larry, Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society at pm. Sunday in the
Beth Sholom Synagogue, Eighth and
Sheppard streets NV. Proceeds
will be donated toward the fund to
care for the tubercular being re-
stored to health through the efforts
Of the auxiliary.
Refreshments will be served dur.
Ing the program which will include
many surprises as well as games
and the awarding Of prizes.
Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack is gen.
eral chairman,
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Tour Tomorrow,

Alexandria's annual tour Of
historic houses, sponsored this
year by the Woman's Auxiliary Of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, win
take place tomorrow between 10
am. and 8 pm.
Listed for the pilgrimage are
10 homes, all built before 1900;
two museums and the Stabler.
Leadbeater Apothecary Shop.
Tickets may be obtained at any
house on the list or at the Geor9e
Mason Hotel, 128 South Wash
tngton street, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
4lnn,nae f0Meef

Miss Catherine Ryan, pru6eesol
at+ths College Of New Rochelle and
chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee Of the colleges Alunnae A.
sociation, VIII be honor guest ut 1
meeting Of the association at 7:3o
o'clock tonight at the home Of En-
sign Catherine Hagan, 313o @
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Items Of NeaVs
In Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. lager will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor Of their house guest, Mrs.
Dana M. Cotton Of Augusta, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis
were hosts at . supper party fol-
lowed by bridge last evening, enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
|schleter and Mr.. and Mrs. James
0onHWer.
Mrs. James Lewis Guion, wife Of
Col. Guion, entertained . large
group Of friends at tea "wednesday,
IN honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
Frederick Rohrer Of pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
W0men's Clubs
Elect Officers
For Current Year

Election of officers has been the
outstanding event OF several club
groups this week, including the
Twentieth Century Club, the City
Club, the Court District Of Column
hia, No. "a, Catholic Daughters Of
America: the Takoma Park Women's
Club and the College Park Branch,
American Association Of University
Women.
At the annual meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club yesterday
at the YWCA, Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols was elected president, with
other ofncers elected including Mrs.
0eonrey Creyke, first vice presi-
dnt, and Mrs. Stanley p. Young,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin, retiring president, will
serve on the board Of directors
which now includes Mrs. Sidney H,
Thompson, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse,
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt and Mrs. Gil
bert H. Grosvenor.
Annual reports were presented BY
committee chairmen and . moving
picture, Children Of Mars" was
shown through the courtesy Of the
Community War Fund. Mrs. Mar
win was presented with . corsage
and . silver bowl by members Of the
executive board as q token Of ap.
probation for her services.
The Women's City Club, which
met Wednesday night, reelected
Mrs. John T. Lucker president fol.
lowing . term Of ONCE in which Mrs
Lucker has rendered valuable serv.
Ice to the club. Many Innovation
have been introduced into the club.
program BY Mrs. Lucker, includinf
an invitation to women Of ths
armed services to become member,
during their stay in the city.
Finding . new club headquarter,
at 1733 I street NV. has also beer
included In Mrs. Lucker's activitie
during the past year, the old head
quarters on Jackson place hayin,
been sold after serving the clul
for over 20 years. Other officers O
the club are Mrs. Laura L. Waters
first vice president; Miss Laura Nc
Naught, recording secretary, and Dr
Margaret Z. Miller, treasurer. Mr.
Lester +. Anderson, Mrs. r. Franl
Bowling, Mrs. Gus A. Schuld,
MN. Frederic I. Swift and Mis-
Louise r. Tomlin were electe,
to the board Of directors. Newr
elected directors to the Distric
Federation Of Women's Clubs ar,
Miss L.ottie l. Anderson, Mrs. Hor
ace K. Fulton and Mrs. Verne r
Slower.
i Installation ceremonies will b
held the middle Of the month, will
. breakfast for officers, followed b,
3 tour Of Dumbarton Oaks to b
given May Il.
Another reelected president i
Mrs. Luther l.. Lemon, who viii
serve . second term as head O
ifthe Takogna Park Women's Club
Others elected are Mrs. w. Il
Youngman, first vice president; Mr.
Ia. B. Amer, second vice president
Mrs. ]. n. Conger, recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. w. p. Duffy, treas.
urer. directors include Mrs. q. q
tSward, Mrs. A. q. Tool and Mrz
IL. q. Umhau. AL officers Wer,
elected from the slate submitted
lby the Nominating Committee ex
Icept Mrs. Conger, who was elected
from the floor. Il
Miss Genevieve Sweeney wa.
elected grand regent OF the Cour
District Of Columbia, No. "a, Cath
olic Daughters Of America, ut tn
annual election this week, succeed
ing Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bigham
Others elected include Mrs. Eileen,
Evening star., 1944-05-05
.DoHologyC ClnbfoMeet

I'VE Who Are America" will be
the subject Of an address by Mrs.
A. r. Harlan 1T . meeting OF the
Dollology Club at 2 pm. tomorrow
1T Dorchester House. Mrs. Harlan
win tell how the different races and
nationalities, who have come to this
country in sufficient number, have
made an impression on the culture
and civilization Of the United States.
The talk viii be illustrated with .
collection Of dolls by Mrs. Luta 8.
EerreIl.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Enlargement announcements
OF Interest IN Cabital

Scores Of early weddings promised very many
engagements being announced these
C. Marion OF Rochester n T. announce the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Esther Louise Wiod
u g. M c. r, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Of Washington.
The bride-elect is senior ut College.
graduate Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lafayette College when called active
Quantico.
1t Col Paul Wees Of Virginia Military Institute
have the
Wees, to serg John Victor Pearson of St. Peter
Miss Welles who niece Mary CITY,
granddaughter the and
Bourre France and Of the late Commodore
o. S. NJ retired OF Norfolk She graduate
and studied at the drama school
stan assistant in England
Mr. and Mrs Philip M Ennis
daughter Miss Janet Ennis to 1t Wilson F.
Mrs. Helen wedding place
June.
bachelor
Virginia Wesleyan College where she member Sigma Delta
Chi Sorority She formerly employed Evening
1t Bydon 1889
present duty Randolph Antonio
win be stationed at Gunter Field, Montgomery
segan engagement Of latters
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Emanuel Martin Rosensweig Of this
city.
| Miss Schwartz is in her senior
year at the Katherine Gibbs School
IN Chicago. 1t. Rosensweig is .
graduate Of George Washington
University.
Mrs. Hazelle e. Blake announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Bonnie Beth Blake, to Pvt.
IL. w. Anderton, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Anderton of Little Rock,
Ark.
Miss Blake, who is a student at
Western Maryland College, formerly
attended George Washington Uni
versity and is q member of Alpha
Delta Phi Sorority.
Pvt. Anderton, who now is sta
toned at Camp Swift, Tex, attend
ed George Washington University
and is . member of Sigma Nu Fra
ternity. He formerly was employed
by the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert Tumlinson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Gloria Tomlinson, to
Staff Sergt. Robert Eckert, u. S.
NJ. c., son Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Eckert.
Miss Tomhnson, who is q graduate
of Holy Cross Academy, is attending
Trinity College. Sergt Eckert Is q
graduate Of Gonzaga High School
and he attended Georgetown Uni
versity before entering the service.
He now is stationed at Quantico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lohman of
Henrietta. Tex, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Lohman, to Pvt. william
r. Reed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reed Of Marietta, Ga.
Miss Lohman Is employed In the
Navy Department and Pvt. Reed is
on duty overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Thiele an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lorraine Helen
Thiele, to Sergt. Richard w. Lowe,
son, Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Lowe. The wedding will take place
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Sellers
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Sellers, to-
Midshipman Alfred M. Lawson, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold A. Lawson
OF Cottage City, Md.
The wedding will take place May
Is In Cottage City. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen q. Fristoe an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anna Louise Fris-
toe, to 1t. Stanley Everett Wafie,
A. A. r.
: The bride -elect is q graduate of
Eastern High School and she at
tended the Cochran Art School. 1t.
Waite is a graduate of Strayer Col
lege and he received his commission
In the spring of 1943 at Deming,
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Miss Christian Wells was hostess
at IN outdoor buffet supper party
Wednesday evening At the home Of
her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Chester
Wells, In Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Informal Party

The Second Secretary Of the Nor
weeian Embassy and Mrs. Oftedal
win have guests today at IN early
evening party.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

M1SU' ~ ~ NNNWS U1"s
The bride OF Mr.. Acoys VII
liam Thompson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. 4. r. Thon,pson OF
Falls Church, 10 the former
Miss Joyce Kathleen Willard,
daughter OF Mr.. A. N, VII
lard OF Roanoke. With her
husband she ts residing at
3O7 Park place IN Charlottss-
vtlle until the latter completes
his medical course at the
UniDersity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
DinnerH0sts

Col. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney win entertain at dinner
this evening and afterwards will
take their guests to the National TO
hear 'Hoealtnda.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Schwartz
Of Chicago announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Denise
Schwartz, to 1t. Stanley. Harold
Rosensweig, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

daughter, Miss Agnes Beiseau, to
Midshipman L.sK. wyatt, jr., son OF
Mrs. Lucille Wyatt Of Flushing
N. r. and DR.. L. X. Wyatt OF
Peoria, III.
Miss Boiseau is q student at
George Warrington University
Midshipman wyatt attended Dart
mouth College before entering the
Naval Academy. The wedding will
take place in June following his
graduation. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Simms Of
Washington and Omaha, Nebr., an
nounce the engagement Of the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Vivian E. Fell,
to 1t. Thomas II. Givens, U. S. A.
Miss Fell received her bachelor
Of arts and applied science degrees
from the University of Omaha,
where she was . member Of Gamma
Sigma Omicron Sorority.
1t. Givens also attended the Uni
versity Of Omaha, where he was q
member Of Phi Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty. He now is stationed at Nc
Chord Field, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
BY CAROL. HERMAN NEA Staff Writer

New York.-Starting married life in one room with droopy furniture can play havoc with the morale Of any war bride. But I've found that with several rolls of wall paper, un- painted tables chairs, chests and bookcases can acquire the excite ment of priceless hand painted pieces.
 Because I needed to augment our tiny closet and flank our studio-bed with something substantial in lieu of end tables, I decided to paper two 36-inch, rough wood clothes chests. And since I had what to do about serving" problem when it war my turn to entertain the gang, I also bought an unfinished coffee table.
 Then, chose a budget-priced paper in a small pattern that's easy 60 line up when sheets have to be pieced together. The cabinets and table each required one double roll. To avoid a messy thickness at the edges of the pattern, the store trimmed the margins off the paper
 The instructions given me were simrse to follow. First. they told me. sfellac all the unpainted sur- faces you intend to paper, skirting round the knobs of the chests and the Legs of the furniture which you wili probably want to paint. Then appay Q sizing--a liquid that will give furniture . nice firm finish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
HOME FRONf FOREcAsT- Shoe Production Figures Show Need For RatiOning

leather supply is doing well with large beeg slautering under way Leather is alloeated by a combined board, which considers needs of other countries. U. s. hoineiolks have had 32 pairs of leather shoes per person in i9a3 and i9l4. That makes them the best-sh0d people in the world during that period, ae- eording to Department of Commerce figures. Any extra leather Is likely to go to countries where there is Q severe shortage.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 War Production Board is seeing to 1t that manufacturers Of V-bOgeS get a share Of the short paperboard supply. WIPE warns, however, that there wone be enough for other uses than sending packages to sol- diers, Stores are requested not to use V-b0xes for display |. Forge and foundry work has been tradt- tionally a muscle job" for men only War ManpoweT Commission points out that in the present man power crisis in this critical industry more women must be used, Some plants have special equipment 10 help women do the heavy work re- auired, The situation is so serious that War Manpoyer Commission authorizes anyone who wants to volunteer for the work tO telegraph the Foundry and Forge Division of WING, Washington, D. O., T would like Q forge or foundry job" Vest ern Union office are ready to handle the messages speedily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

An adorable dress, bonnet aDd paDtles to make up for the hottest days og summer Try lt in white dotted Swiss for an especially ehaFmlng 0utllt-iD seeFsuekers and ehRnlbrays for a play set,
 Pattern No, R6sl is ] Dstges l, 2 .3, {, and ( years. Size 2 dress with bonnet requires ] 3,l yards Oi 39rineb meieFlal; paniies b-s yard ' yards FlesFae trim.
 For this pattern, send ib cents, plus cent postage, in COINS your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER tp Waterbury Democrat Taday's Pai- tern seFYlee, lib0 Sixth Avenue Neg York %, ", Y,
 The smart neg Issue nf the lnidS summer style book EAsIII0N 0N- has 22 pages Of eaOlvlo0klng, crisp Deg sp0FtweaT and snmDleT day frGekS and aeces60ries, Order y0uT copy nov, Price lb cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

WEARING the right swim walk bathose looking hapy Miss Amer ica, minus the gold -lettered ribbon.
 the needs Of s-the the wall the and line spine that poion-and keep holding there's which to profile yourself be pleased
 higher and fuller chest longer and aner mid smaller waist and disappearing hips.
 ngme-perfect teacher; lines bathng win posture keeps don't believe h ask Army drill who weeks changes slumpng rookie into soldiery private 1T you allow bathing the kind discipline longer for train yourself in habits Of good pasture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

and be sure the sizing Is thoroughly dry before you begin to paper if you don't want your work to look crinky as seersucker. Next, mix your paste me. slellac all the unpainted sure with a little sizing until you get a smooth consistency.
 Now with long swooshing strokes. paste on your paper with a paper hangers brush. leaving enough lap for the top and bottom elges of the drawers and for a neat scanning together at the corners.
 Except for corners and edges. however. it is heater to line up the paper than to lap it. Wherever the breadth Of your furniture is wider than the width of the wallpaper, lins up two pieces of paper as close together as possible, making sure that the sections of pattern match each other. When you come to knobs or handles on cabinets eare- fully cut the paper around them.
 After the paper is on. use shellac or lacquer to keep your handiwork from soiling, give 1t a glow and in- sure its staying in place. Repeated shellacking may be needed until you achieve that hand-painted look.
 Last step is to neatly paint or stain the legs and knobs of your papered pieces, and that's all there is to wallpapering furniture.
 NEXT WEEK; DFapes and lamp
 nhaAaR.