davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15

|SrOen, men oo Il. g.. life otrefte be-
rgrtes beraf, bar man roligt tillo0t
Golombierne at more Jig paa Sen
Moooe, De fumes ON, % giort SCRIBE
reoelier til at grape @rpfteu giennem
Savanna. Mh1 iorlpoer Set, at &epl1.
blifel1 Eanama for faaet ct Mnfal1 al
6orbitrelie mos Il. g., lum Sen poo
ltaor tiltager Jig &ettigbeoer, ser ilet
life CT inobefottcbe / Sraftotel1, ,1on,1-
Zig mes @enipn til 9eiiooelien al
@opuelte neo Colon % SAVANNA %
meo Tortol0ning al &orer, ser life
u0eluffelloe CT beiten1te for &nnol5o,
1,er1, % Savanna imooeier, at set poo
Sen Muooe in6en lnnge pil bore
,toen StotsinotGg1cr. Ser CT CT rem
og flar Sroning al benne Sag /
Srattoten, % II. g. nil life ifaffe
Jig gl11otratcr pcs at 1l1poc Fa1amu
for bpu0 ser tilfomner Sen. Men
llnpcrens ltemmellcr pe0 @egpnoellen
al set itorc Nr6eioe CT oog ct 0oor-
liat &oriel, % io for Sc. tom blipc
%uoirpnct, Sc: 6cNrc for Sogc1s cgel1
Sfplb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
Sc rationale &on0i0o

Mol1gc er ollereoe faloeoe al oiSie,
met fl11 10 fal1 blipe Sc No(gte. Ser
er hele 6 &ol9lilter / Morfeoet, %
lfjgnt Set piltnof er ct Irlle:prn1
for 'bper el1elt al Sem, at life CIT enc
fte | olle Gnfeltheoer iporer til &nl=
gerflertollets Soealer, iao ct Sc ooQ
for huer enfelts &eofpmrcn0e lum=
menlotte al hroerlige Mnnb, bel
iarnpittigbeosfu l0t piloe pfre berc;
belle M%r6eiOsfrnft til beres 2ono;
gelfGro, ng lom mon 0crfor fun gip{
fin S%terr11e, ON Sc repre- enterer Ell;
Anifl1elier. &epl16(ifo1crl1e far no.
mineret &ooiepelt % Toirbo11fs, 9e:
mofroterne Barrier og 9opis, Nopuli:
Iterne @otion % Sibbles, Sociali:
ferne Gebs % SANFORD og Hrpbihi:
ttoniiterne Smollop og Carroll. Gl1:
oelig far Set liherole Negerporti, Sci
oprinoelig bopoe belten1t at itott(
&ooolepelt og 6uirbonfs, ombelten11
fig og far opltillet i'm egen @algie6:
oel, beitooenoe al Scott og Nopne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
6 II befpem Streife.

9e ltpre Slogterfirmoer generer
fig fife for at lel1oe Yrpperl1e poo Sc
res &arer bimmelbejt, ioo mart Sc
finder Ell eller o110en l1noifploning
oerfor. Gn iao0on CT life. olti0 joa
let at opOripe, men finder Sc Sen life,
er De Men0 for at opfinoe SEN. s
&eglen er set &nopbe0 / Silfprlelen
at Slagterfpga, poslen0e til Slog=
terbrl1g, Der moa golOe for. Som
Aegel CT 0enne 8rl1no greben felt MS
at 2uften, bporom et6per, Ser gioer
felge @orfe0sliiterne list neje, let
ION %ouer6epiie Jig. Me1 fra ioog al
bill set life mongle Eaffer1e pao
nn0ifpl6ni11g for at tgmme ol(e @jp0.
R0eres 2ommcr as libitl1m. Nemti
Sulin6 al beres Mr6ej0ere er poo
Strejfe, Slagtl1ingen er loa at ligc
opDorf lom Sl1D1tltr1 ober belle Sa1=
oct, og gegetorianerne er / gieblif-
fet Sc eneite, Ser fan lie Iremtioen
forglgit / Me0e. l16en &rponftion
bill 2a16ets 8ebol6ning al ferif &jeo
bltbe uot6mt paa meget fort Sis, og
til Hriier, ser pil gi6re &jp6 til rem
2ufsas. Men Storilagterne faor ct
fort Mnipor o%berfor @efolfningel1,
ioet Ser life er finrneite Epipl ON,
at Sc fun6e mes Sen itprite 2etbeb
inorpmme Sen u6etpoelige 9pmnings=
for6ejelie, Ser forla1ges. &rofiteu
oil6e blipe flor nof enDoa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
. Nanana.1e .n.1

5 goneiteel, g. 9af., bpor SCI,
Itore &eailtration for @oiebnolon6et
foregaar / oent1e Sis, goor Set tent
n1elig blot til, men biotil CT set 500
lpffeoes for &olitiet at opretbol0e
0rbene1. Ser foreaaor ooalig
Slagsmaal % @lproringer, o. So
looner % spillebuie SIR olimrenbe
Sorretllil,ger: Snoianere og gpn.
bops boloer oereg mirlore bpggeliiegs
2pifigbeoer gpens gooer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
mro / @anomo.

Da SEN nl1pgren0e &epublif So
mama for1plig rep Zig lbs fra Golom=
Bio, mente mon, at III maatte &a-
nal=5pgrgsmoalet babe 11ooet fin
en6elige 2esning. Set tog life lang
Sio at faa en- graftat mellem Sen 1tpe
&%epl1bltf og Il. g. offattet, Ser bar
iaa flar % liae til Nl1ntftct, at man
life te,1ffe fig Ml1liaheoen al, at Ser
fu,1oe blipe nogen Misforitaaelie ON
Ben. Chen 81 bar Der 1ta6ig peret
Speftafler i Colombia, @epelution,
Sanif % Nnarfi bar b6rt tic Dagens
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
Entered at the Post Office at ST. Paul
MINI, as second class Matchmaker.
S1ua eli &un0iOa t.

Sulua cit &unoioat.
Gemofruterl1e bar ltocn al Spipl
prret 1bcloi9e mes @olgct al Sat-
Dioat for Giccprulioent. Oct CT Ell
uolcpet forbcnp0reuoe Tprh1noslel1u,
tor ira y. &irginia, @eurp 8. 9upis.
og bettc Nal9 fren1tulocr upilfuarligt
Ben Sallfc, at Nculnfrutrrne ,l1uppc
fan ourc llolet aiporli9t &ouh ON at
binoe frcm til Moulct; / lan UolO
ciloc Sc fife buue luuct Ell luu ouor=
Zig Sppg l1O Al Monllllatioucl. Gen
e1lclte @rlr10, Ser tan tul1fes fur at
uoluinere Sen s. slor gunlle Sl6ing
er, at bo1 CT Millionnr oolfilligc
Gauge % / Stono til at ipptte rige=
ligt / &an1po9nebosicn lomt at ban
iom Sernbanemagnut fun ifuffe rigc=
ligt mes 6ribilletter til onlreiie1oe
&ompognetolerc. Mel1 bo1 letter
ittet Erng al nrr0ig Eolitif poa
Furtiet, bpoo set bog goot fltnoe BE-
bepe efter betS %la11gporige SpIps=
ningstill 1an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15

S Spiter @ap, Erelioent Mooic-
belts Sommerbolig, boloes Ser / 6is=
lie Sage pigtige 6or6anolinger on
gaaet1oe Sen f%oreItaaenoe &agn,.
S oisie. oeltager foru0en @rn1ioentc!,
Nationalfomiteens Tormano, Gour-
telpou, @icepreiioent : @on6i6ot
Sairbanfs na Gornelius g. @liis.
Nattonalfomiteens &osierer, lomt Ct
Ear andre fremragenoe @epublifa:
mere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
8 mpfrutcrneS Moti 0
MALT pupcutin

Gl10eli9 CT Sen nal1lfrlige Spgope,
lpm Gcn1ofratcrnc ltn0 ppcrfnr, Sen
at rul9c CT 9lu%tiplulticfet Scr lao mo-
gcnll1noc fl11le fannie ale Yortiet5
U%oftipner ON Jig, oa foltirtte eli
Y(otform, Ser life / aft fpr boi @ruo
itootc o1 mos noAc1 al oisie iam1ue
Toftioncrs politilfe Sroesbcfjenoel=
lcr, lpffelig lott. Nominotipncl1 for
E%rGlioent fol0t lom set / lang Sin
'6or pHret uentct pao Nelp yorf Cont
l1eren Nlltpn 9. Barter, OF set till
troos for at nlol1 cge1lig life bar
piolt ipnocrlig mere ON ,bol1s Still
ling til Sc SpprgSmool, Ser for 81
Sen CT hrrl1Oen0c / Hurtiet, ems at
ban erflGrer Jig for at bore 9cnnp=
frat> og lnoer Sen &otegpri goor
ion1 .bcficuot Ell bcl Musie poerlt for
lfielliAorteoe Nnlflrelier. Nlatfor=
men fon1 mon inilot ira. Gen mcget
omltriote finoncielle vHla1fe", i
bpilfeu @rpm poa @o1pentioncll
monoeligen fegteoe for at foo cit Sri>
lplp lentcnS in0flettet, oroneoe man
puu Sen Mun0e, at ma1 hperfeu err
flgreoe Jig for Gr1lh eller Sdlp.
2ette bar ct Slog I Mnligtet pno
9rpnl1, Ser hlep p0erligere forltnrfet
pco SEN grflnring Sen l1om1i,1ereoc
Errl ioent=&mnoioot ofgop umiooel=
bart eiter Sen belliae gambling: at
bon bar cit fuIt Silbunger al G1tlo=
mpntfp0en, og bpiS man life niloe
brltge bom mes Sen Mnifuelie, ioo
par Set heorc at ma nominere0e cn
on0cn Mun0 in6cn &o11nentinncl1 or=
lpltes. @pilfet man life gipr6e. Soo
Set fan l1lt liges, at Gemofroterl1e for
Sioen far lpftet 6riiplp=Migltoen ira
Mlteret og er gooe0e tilbogc til sen
6inor1ctellc Sro6ition n10er bpilfen
9onoet bar poflet Jig itort pg mee-
tigt. Me0 @enipn til Soloipprgs=
moolet tit man Sen ga1nle 9fpbeo re<
peteret, at &roteftipn er Set rene &p,
BERT n1el1 set inordmmcs bog, at Set
er Sen, Ser far ppret Grln10pol0en
Ior Sonoets nl1pGren0c &elltono, 90
Ser ofgapes SEN beroligenoe 6orl III,
ring, at Ser life penie6es poo 6oron=
Bring al Io%rifipltemct l16en tilbpr=
ligt Senlpn til Sc forboonoenpprcn6e
6orbolo. Set / Ylatformen uotrpfte
Enife ON &epilion og @cciprocitct
bar 2emofroterne iom befjen0t til
felles mes &epublifonerne. Men belt
/ gjennem giper Elotformcn laa bel
lom olle Torba1olinger pna &orpen=
tionen ct @i0nesbpr6 ON, at set ct
f%onierpotipe @leme'1ter> Ser CT
fontmet til Goret / set oemofratife
Eorti, og at Ser MI er opnooet en- pis
Gnigbeo og 6or0rageligbeo inoe,1for
Eartiet. Gette loper goot for CIT
peroig % orbejosopgtia Sppolition
mos Set regjerenoe &orti, r6en bull
fet cit looom life pil6e bore i Gtanb
til at lsie Sen 0pgope, ser poobpiler
ct ioaoont: ne6 lun6. &ritif og be-
berIfet Mo0ito11o poo Sc forligc Eu1,f-
ter at tjene iom &egl1lator for bcttc.
~ ..a-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15

Senlcb Moboers og genners 0p-
merfiombe0 poo Bette @Ia0, big bent
pore libera a gilbno, fremiatte fer !
slaoef 60 foripa at ifaffe os I ~
Mbor1nent. s.@.S s5sS,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
furmclle GrGiibem.pala fur

Merico fo1,0t Ste6 / Monoogs. @oly.
me11oene blep / Ell &aanbepenoina
enige ON at gienpGlge Nrniiberlt
&orfirio 9io5 og @iceprnii6ent Ma=
mon Corral. Eraii0ent 9io5 belize,
Ser nominelt HrGlioent @nroigbeocr.
men er / @irfeligbe6en 9anoets 3if=
totor, Bog ltopper bon fin @erifcr=
mDnOigbeo paa Ell flog og for set a.
meme &el bel0ige Mao6e. San bar
fgrit Nrgiibent fra 1877 til 1880,
frotraaSte gmbeoet for at blipe Nr-
bejosminilter> og los Jig otter brlge,
1854 til Erniioent> og it0et So bar
ban beflu0t Bette Gnrbeoe ltben Mf=
brpoelle.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
PATTERNS FOR SILK QUILTS.

usually determined By the number and
size of the pieces on hand.
Whether the border is plain. of silk.
satin or velvet. or whether it is en-
broidered solidly, in outline or applique,
is a matter of taste and convenience.
The basket design shown in Fig, 2 is
excellent for using the small scraps
of silk. The dark handle should be
carefully basted upon the light silk,
Their turned under and felled on both
edges. Put together with strips OF
light silk-although the colors may
be reversed with satisfactory results.
The old-fashioned log-cabin pattern
is especially good for utilizing rib
bons, samples or rufiies from skirts.
A very handsome ~iog-cabin quilt was
made from two worn silk dresses, one
ivory, the other a faded blue. The
latter was dyed a golden brown 4
having beer made quite long and full
with a deep %flounce, furnished sufi-
cient material, after the blocks were
finished, for a border of medium
width. The joining was covered with a
very fancy stitch done in ivory en-
broidered silk. The owner thought it
pretty enough to deserve a silk lining
which she purchased at Al cents per
yard. 1t was bound with brown taffeta
ribbon.-Ohio Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07

edge Of the coin. so if the ring is not
very heavy you may have to borrow
another one and slip it in the hook
beside the first. Or you can use a light
ring and substitute a quarter for the
half dollar.
Now, if you blow against the ring
the whole affair will turn ON it's pivot.
and by giving a good puff every time
the ring comes round you can make
it spin very fast and keep on spinning
q long time. If the hatpin is very
sharp and of very hard steel it will
gradually bore a hole in the coin. In
deed, it is possible to bore clear
through a soft coin in this way.
OF course you should practice this
trick before you try it in public. Then,
if the ring is a brass one and the coin
your own, you ear give your merry-go-
round to the youngsters, who will have
lots of fun with it.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
TALK ABOUT RIBBON WORK.
Most Rapid Results in En-
broidery Known.

Ribbon work is supposed TO be diff
cult and tedious. The eason for this
is hat it was introduced by the shops
that supply deliberately designed
pieces of embroidery to their patrons.
in patterns combined with embroidery
and with tiny gros grain ribbon in
pale tints manufactured for the pur-
pose. The patterns were of the Louis
XIV. and Louis XVI. type, and the Ell
feet of the heavy garlands and elah'
crate stitching was cerainly extremely
beautiful and well worth the long and
tedious work which it necessitated.
but the patience and close application
the large. intricate pieces required
acted as a deterrent to the majority
of workers. who wish quick results
and easy methods. Ribbon work,
however, is really easy and produces
the most effective and most rapid re-
suits in embroidery known. With
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
A CHICAGO GIRLS SECRET.
She Saws That Swiss Worn Over
White Wash Silk Has the Eff
feet of Organdy.

Where did you get that exquisite or
day of a friend who wore a dainty crea-
ton that buttoned up the back with tiny
lace buttons.
III let you into the secret said the
friend. ut is not u particularly fine
organdy or swiss, rather. for it is swiss,
which washes better than the organdy
but it looks SO, because | wear it over
the thinnest kind of a white wash silk
blouse, which is made plainly, but along
the same lines. This gives the swiss q
cloudy. tlmy and kind of billowy eff
feet, that makes it look like chiffon.
1t throws up each little thread of the
lace trimming, so that it appears like
something costly instead of the ordinary
wash valenciennes, which it is. And 1t
gives a soft effect to the skin. =.
1.-The lining, too, saves the swiss, so
that by washing it out in the wash bowl
and pressing it when nearly dry the
waist itself can be worn two or three
times without doing UP. Besides all this.
instead of having to lay the whole thing
away this fall, l intend to wear it with
the lining all winter. Try it yourself.
added the girl. generously, but be sure
and get the softest and lightest silk pos
sible. as a more expensive quality will
not mix so artistically with the waist
fabric and look so much like a part OF II.
Chicago Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
NEW FURS ARE ELABORATE.
Lace, Braiding and Fancy Buttons
Used Literally in Ornamental
ton of the Garments.

Although it makes a woman gasp 10
think of furs at this time OF year, yet
fashionable women are ordering tnelr
winter wraps already, because anything
in fur can be gotten so much
cheaply now than later.
The st. Louis Republic says that al
though the seasons stock may not yel
be all made up in the fashionable houses.
many sample garments. and plush II
cloth models are at hand from which &c
see the styles and to order
Furs this season are to be much orha-
mented. Lace, passementerie, braldlnS
and fancy gilt or cut steel buttons VAL
be used on these garments in great pro-
fusion. Vests of suede or cloth and ap-
pliuues of these materials set on wlth
fancy braiding ornament many.
: The vests appear in nearly all OF the
short jackets and boleros. Handsome
metal belts will also be worn as a nnish
to many fur coats.
Sleeves are very much larger than last
season and show many variations. IN
the most fashionable cuts the fullness
lies from the elbow up, rather thar De-
low. An exact opposite to this erect ap-
pears in a sleeve that hangs full, but in
almost a straight line at the outer 1oio'
from shoulder to elbow. The sleeve Is
so cut that from this point in to the
forearm is another straight horizontal
line. These two lines of the fullness meet
at the elbow at right angles. so that
the effect of this sleeve is a square fall
of fullness at the elbow.
The old-fashioned leg-of-mutton sleeve
has a place this season along with the
bell sleeve. whose fullness is left loose
and that which is caught up. as we'll as
other forms of large sleeves.
OF all the fur garments seen this win
ter few will be more popular than the
boleros and little Jackets that just cover
the hips.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
A PRETTY PARLOR TRICK.
Older Bows and Girls Can Learn to
Perform It Nicely After a
Few Hours Practice.

This is a neat and effective trick to
perform before a company OF men,
women and children, from whom you
can borrow the few materials you need.
These are a silver half dollar. a large
wire hairpin. a heavy ring ard a long
hatpin, or "stickpin.'
Bend the hairpin into the shape
shown in the picture. Force the half
dollar into the narrow hook on one end
of the hairpin, which hook you have
pinched well together sc that 1t will
grip the coin tightly, and hang the
ring on the other, O open hook.
Now balance the coin at a point near
its edge and in line with the two hooks
on the point of the hatpin, which you
hold vertically in our left hand.
You can always make it balance on
some point, but to make the trick eff
fective the pin should be very near the
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
Cat Acts Just Like a Dog.

Chicago has a doglike cat. The cat
is usually so self-centered an animal
that it's regard for man is seldom great
er than a kind of supercilious tolera-
ton. For that reason, perhaps, it is a
matter of considerable difficulty to con-
ceive of any rightly constituted feline
tagging along the streets in doglike
fashion at her masters heels. Pedes-
trians along north Clark street, how
ever, have recently been introduced 10
the novel and wholly unexpected aspect
of a stately white cat following a stall
wart colored man. The man is en-
ployed in a restaurant and when his
days work is over, Come along, John
son; come along" he says, and his
faithful companion obeys implicitly.
When the master boards a Clark street
a for home Johnson stealthily de-
parts and spends the rest of the night
after the noisy and unmusical ann
of its tribe. go @gs
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
Throw Physic to the Dogs.

1T is safe to say" declared a physi-
clan, that one-half of the women are
simply starving for fresh air, and if they
would throw away their pill bottles and
headache powders and exercise freely
in the open air for at least two hours
daily, they would feel like new women
at the end of a year. Nature cannot be
cheated, nor can impaired forces be re-
stored by swallowing medicine every
time warning pain and illness over
take the offender. A busy woman may
be compelled to neglect some duty or
pleasure for a time in order to obtain
the outdoor exercise. but under the cir
cumstances it will be ~excusable, and in
the long run she will make up for it be-
cause of increased bodily vigor."-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07

of the bureau and called again: Come
hc-ere. onl he-ere!'
| could not tease him any longer.
ard went TO the rescue The moment
that pin was loose, Don seized it with
a happy chuckle. Hopping TO the back
part Of the bureau, he dropped the pin
down between 1t and the wall. 1t was
in disgrace, you know.
One day the dear little fellow had
been very busy indeed. The cushion
had been freshly filed with pins. That
gave him a great deal OF work to do.
of course. The pins had all to be a +
ried to the edge Of the bureau and
dropped overheard. That task fin
ishcd. he went into his house to get
his dinner.
| went to work to pick up the pins.
telling Don that he was a naughty
bird to make me SO much trouble. 1t
seemed as if he understood every
word. At once he stopped eating his
seeds, came out and peeped at me
over the edge of the bureau. Then
down he came, making steps OF my
head. shoulder and arm until he
reached the floor. And there the dear
little bird hurried around with all his
might, picking up the pins. He flew
I'D to the cushion, laid them down and
came back for more, until they were
all gathered up. Then he sat on my
chair, whistled his tune and finally
went to sleep.-Helen HarcOurt, in st.
Nicholas.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
SUNSHINE FOR THE HAIR.
Together with Good and Frequent
Brushing Is the Best
of TONES.

There is no better tonic for the hair
than sunshine. Just pure, free, unadu,-
terated sunshine. It has more potency
than any compound mixed in the chem
lists laboratory and is more efficient
than any drug found in the apothecary's
shop. says Medical Talk for the Home.
Sit outdoors in the sunshine an hour
every day. Loosen the hair and let the
III shine on il and the air blow through
it. In the summer days. go without a
hat as much as possible. The hairneeds
to be ventilated to keep it healthy.
There is no danger of getting too
much sunshine on the hair. 1t will bring
it to its normal color. and even if it
gets a bit sunburned it will not hurt it.
The sunburn will soon wear off.
Airing and summing the hair every Gay
not only keeps it sweet and clean, but
is good for the scalp also. The sun will
500 cure any disease of the scalp and
make it healthy and active, and a
healthy scalp makes strong. beautiful
hair. No danger of the hair falling
out when the scalp is all right. Wash
the hair about every three or -four weeks
in warm water and a good. pure soap.
Use nothing else on it. Rinse it thor
oughly in tepid water and sit outdoors
and let the SUI and air dry 1t. Or in
the winter time sit by a sunny window
until the hair is dry.
Brushing the hair every day "a hum
dred strokes" as oMr gran6mothers
used to say, will maxi. it soft and glossy
as silk.
This is all that is needed to keep the
hair in fine condition. Just cleanliness.
sunshine and brushing. IF your hair is
harsh. or thin. or uneven, or scraggly.
or stringy-no matter what the trou-
bic is. just try the sunshine treatment
a few months, sitting in the sunshine
every day. the air freely circulating
through the hair. and you will find all
your hair troubles and scalp diseases
disappearing and a clean. sweet-smell-
ing. healthful head OF hair will be SURE
to result.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-07
MATCH A AND WALLS.
Artistic Effect Obtained by Harmonic
ing Picture Mats with
Calcimine.

One woman eho is successful in get
ting good effects in her house uses the
trick of framing, or mounting, her pic
lures in a color to match the wall in her
bedrooms, says the Chicago Tribune.
II find." she says, that when n
moves or cleans house, the pictures get
sifted and resifted so that when one
finally gets to the bedrooms there is a
collection that Is hardly worth rehang-
ing. Without some special treatment.
it would be to the artistic interests of
the room in question to Danish them to
the basement or send them to the rum
mage sale. There are, however, linger-
ing memories about them, and some
of them have been household treasures.
and by using the color OF the wall togiVe
them a harmonious effect they may once
more be made things of JOY in the
household. The light tints with which
the fiat bedroom is usually calcimined
are readily matched at the picture franz
ing store, and will often blend success
fully with pictures, both old and new.
For instance, in q room done in a
soft terra Gotta pink brown photo
graphs can be hung. Take the old ones
out of the frames and remat with terra
Gotta. and you will have a charming eff
feet. both upon the picture and upon the
old-fashioned frame. which is prob
ably OF either walnut or gold"
In a room in which this plan was
followed, new photographs of both
6nln brown ond terra rnfto tnnn wpra
bound in passe partout edge, the larg-
er ones being done close to the edge
with brown binding. and the smaller
ones in the same way after being ar
tistically mounted, some on the terra
Gotta paper and some on brown paper
with a little edge of terra Gotta paper
put in between mat and photograph.
Even a little old-fashioned print in au-
tumn tints was brought into harmony
not only with its own almost impos-
sible frame. but with all the rest of the
surroundings by this treatment.
The same plan was used in a room OF
pale green tint, where all the new pic
lures introduced were black and gray
~platinums, with black mountings. Two
or three olG-fashioned color pictures Of
flower subjects and the like were
brought into harmony with the walls
and pretty light furniture, as we'll as
into pleasing contrast with the darker
collection. by means of pale green mats.
and in one or two cases a touch OF
enamel of the same colcr upon the
frames.