davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
MEMPHIS GAVE
THE PRESIDENT
ROYAL WELCOME
Cheering Thousands Greeted
the Incoming and God Sped
the Outgoing Fleet
presidential SALUTE FIRED
FROM HISTORIC JACKSON MOUND
eSafd to be the Identical Spot From
7 Nich Desoto Saw the Great River
" the Presidential Fleet is
NOS,< lraversing.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 27-Thous-
ands of throats called a loyal and
true southern greeting to President
Taft on his arrival this morning at
the wharf here Hundreds of
whistles and changing bells all over
the city took up the refrain and in no
city visited by the president in his his
tory making trip across the continent
mas he been given a more enthusiastic
reception. All Memphis and thous-
ands of visitors thronged the wharf
bluffs long before the imposing
fiotilla made its appearance on the
broad expanse Of the Mississippi river.
When the flotilla did appear with the
steamer Oleander, bearing President
Taft and his personal retinue. three
hundred yards in advance Of the long
column, f1anked on either side by
tiny but grim torpedo boats, the pent
up enthusiasm of the gathered popu-
lace burst out into roar of greeting
which echoed and re-echoed across
the river to lose itself in the sister
state of Arkansas.
Following the welcoming exercises,
the president and other members of
his party entered automobiles and a
parade was commenced through the
streets of tn city. The president and
his personal escort left the main
body of the automobile procession
temporarily to go to the Y. M. c. A.
new building, the dedication Of which
had been postponed for the president
to perform. President Taft spoke of
the great work accomplished through
out the country by the association
and complimented the local organiza-
tion. upon its energy. in erecting such
a. splendid building. - -,
After the dedication the president
was safely carried to the auditorium
where he was welcomed on behalf Of
the state Of Tennessee by Governor
M. R. Patterson, and where the presi-
dent made the principal address Of
the day. Although the presidents
voice still is somewhat weak and
hoarse, he consumed the time allotted
to him for his address.
Immediately after he had conclud-
ed, he was hurried back to the wharf.
thousands cheering him and his party
at every turn. AS the Oleander
steamed out into mid-river, followed
in regular order by the other vessels
in the feet, presidential salute was
fired by a battery stationed on the
crowning point of the historic old
Jackson Mound park. said to be the
spot from where Hernando De Soto
first stood and looked out over the
great river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
thiEcAc ll.:...:l;anu..nl

p Liz, q !. -7-.Tnc / y OF Primo,
70, Ma.th w@S hioa 1T to .-llian bJ
tr:t:n tc ~, We: c122tted f. OH Harbia
rs far as kwan2hans hy General
s..2rva;A. fcl :neily chiei oE tho Rus
si@l r9iIrcat ad. Illustration at Har-
h:9. N. -sehotc;,tz. t.u2slan nliniat;r T.
TO Cain2. and org: Russian officials.
T!:e Assassination of Prince Ito be-
cH'2?a ':n"mn in '2l'as at the hour
that tha government received the re-
rort of the speech which the prince
re Gently maze at Darien. In this
speech the statesman Emphasizes the
tag; that it was Eapans duty and in
tent.on as we'll as the duty of the
JaH2nes, in Manchuria to respect the
Foley OF the open door and the equal
opportunity for all. He said that Rus
sian and japanese interests in Man.
th"ria were Identical and moreover,
that Manshuria would develop in
keeping with the growth of Russian
and .Iapaaesa interests there. The
speech made good impression here.
Tho assassination of the prince is
rc eardea as having removed the jap
ancse most likely to compose the eX-
isting contentious in Nlanchuria.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
GRAND FORKS N. "WEDNESDAY OCTOBER a. 1909

ways by the city and of the owner
ship of these subways by the city, and
OF the continuous control, and, II de-
sirable, their operation by the muni-
cipality.
There is nothing disturbing about
municipal ownership Of city transpor-
tation lines. Municipal ownership
means simply better service, cheaper
fares, increased wages for employees,
and increased comforts for the public.
1t means, too. profits for the govern
ment, and that means lower taxes for
the people. The only possible argu-
ment against government ownership
OF this sort Is the character of the
government that is put into power.
The people here have put Tammany
in power in the past. and the city is
being plundered."
Mr.. Hearst observed with smile
that a great many cautious, conserva-
tive people who opposed him four
years ago because he had Y .se ideas
concerning proper city Nzpment
and the control and regd @ of
street railways corporatioHe HEe
supporting him now. They wefz, q
estly afraid of his views then but H..
he said, they cordially approved q
them.
II am standing precisely where
did four years ago." said Mr.. Hearst,
"but these gentlemen have broadened
until they are almost abreast of the
times"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
COLD WAvE+*,DUE
NEXT SATURDAY
Winter. Promised for Certain
by the End of Next
Week

Washington. Oct GA storm that
will cover wide area and sweep
from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic,
during the latter part of the week,
leaving a, cool wave in its wake, is
promised in special forecast issued
by the weather bureau Last night.
The disturbance. to be accompanied
by general precipitation, will reach
the Pacific coast about Thursday. ex-
tend over the plateau and Rocky
Mountains Friday, the central valleys
and the Great Lakes Saturday and
Sunday, and reach the Atlantic sea-
board about next Monday. Following
this disturbance cool wave for the
season will overspread the Pacific
states. at the close Of the week, ex-
tend over the plateau and Rocky
Mountains districts Sunday, the Cen
trail valleys and lake region about
Monday, and reach the Atlantic states
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
WOMAN MAKES
A|RSH|P FLIGHT
Wife Of Army Officer Accom-.
panied Wright on a -Four
Minute Flight

College Park. Md. Oct. ga d.
version of more than ordinary interest
from the daily flights here was
furnished today by Wilbur Wright at
the government aerodrome. Having
coached his three army Ger pupils
to point where they now are able to
operate an aeroplane themselves, Mr..
Wright had Tor passenger femin.
inc enthusiast, Mrs. Van Deman, the
wife of Captain Ralph H. Van Deman
of the twenty-first infantry. The ma
chine circled the aerodrome and was
put through some intricate maneu-
vers. The flight lasted four minutes.
The landing was made without the
slightest mishap. Mrs. Van Deman
received round of applause as she
stepped from the machine onto the
earth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
CLAIM NO. | MAY
NOT Be ACCEPTED
Man Who Drew First Prize at
Aberdeen Had Already
Made Entry

Aberdeen. 8. D.. Oct. 27.-Judge
Witten, who is in charge Of the Chey-
enne and Standing Rock Indian reser-
walton land drawing. stated today that
VIM. ]. Engel of Butte, Neb.. who
drew No. here. had filed a claim in
"Trip county, S. D., four days ago
and had thereby lost his right to file
on claim No. 1 in the Aberdeen draw
ing. "The fact that Engel filed in
Trip county exhausted his home
stead right" Judge Witten said, "if
the Tripp county filing is accepted by
the land Office"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
DRY OBJECTIONABLE
Plan to Change the Name of tn

Billings. Mont. Oct. 27.-Article I
of the report of the executive com.
mittee presented at this mornine'e
session of the fourth Dry FARMING
congress precipitated the first heated
discussion of the meeting. The article
says: This organization shall be
known as Dry Farming congress"
There has been sentiment develop.
ing for the past two years against
the name. The principal objection is
that the name is misleading. The
advocates of the change say that they
do not expect to farm dry lands. but
by applying scientific principles are
making their lands. which they term
ed semi-arid. produce at least as we'll
as land more favored with moisture.
They assert that the term dry leads
many to fear the prospects, who
might become settlers on the semi
arid districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
Willie His Rack Is Turned.

the beginning.
While His Rack Is Turned.
The governor found, on his return
from Texas. great amount of ofIic-
lal business to attend TO. Also he had
not read complete copy of the Gar
ber Interview. Naturally he would
have nothing to say about it, But
he must come to decision within a
tt w days as to whether he will ans 'er
the Interview. Independent papers
with Democratic leaninss have call
cd on him editorially To come out fiat
footed and ropu,,i1tc CARRIER and anv
others who may BE ensasci in the
taapot-llicsiug enterprise S. Hut there
Is that Bryan shade tchind i, all, and
then thcrc Is that nssl;' cer'ifcate Of
character which Carrier wnn"dicd out
CT him two CT t.lrte NO X; a..
Republicans arc watching Ibis in
terhal Democratic row clascly. il
Harmon answers lhe Carrie. ctal.
lerSc ard takes wha,l ~ mir, and
throush rim the old state orsaniza~
tlon, it means that hc has DO i1 d 10
run solely OH his rccor,, cg q hi. iuo;s
man, un"er,sifing tn give a Elsincss
administratcn. If tc remains sil@nt
he will have hurt hiT1elF wit, the in
dcpenaent vote and a, The same time
not have impro"c' tho o .nncr"t:c
situation, bat will .till aavc .ifnn the
pubic to understand that hr is not
running q EcTnrr1;c hut 4 husincy;
administration Til" eituetnn mas
caused much cor1-9e It in Ecp;ihl:,,n
ranks. II Harmon is to ran solelv az
business man to ri,n asainst hin.
In this behalf names are bc:ns mn
toned asain. Last wca!. ,Juloc Foo
crt w. Taylcr h d tho headlines I..cv
had shifted frc1uc ntiv before thel.
from Jimmy Garfield. in tho tirit in
stance. TO Barfcrd. t. Harding. t,o E.:
to Hcrrick, thcn south to Carcv, thtn
over to Butler OF Youngstown anil
again TO Carn'i Thompson. Now they
have shifted lack again 10 f,grf-r !,
the Elyria manufacturer ADMITTEDLY
the strong. compelling personal ~ o.
the Republican statc central co'7ansi.-
zee. " il is to be a bIsine-s i.,a,'5
campaign. who is better cI,iipgad and
better qualified tfan G7rfcrl, ia,
friend of tha president. man WITH
brains and--iilst whiGpcr tfis part or
1.-THE money. tooo Queer how pee
pie Just whisper a very essential Gle
ment OF successful campaign
Governor Harmon made a neat re-
loinder to question with reference
to the politics of his visit 10 Tex...,.
did you bring the vote of the Toy
as delegation hack with you in your
vest pocket?" he w:s asked.
They are a very polite people in
Texas, said the governor beamiagiy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
THE NORTH DAKOTA
TRIAL TOMORROW
Builders Test of Great Battle.
ship Will be Made Off
Cape Cod

Boston, Oct. 27.-The builders trial
of the second American dreadnought,
the North Dakota. sister ship of the
Delaware, which recently qualified in
her government trial of Rockland,
will take place off the. end of Cape
Cod tomorrow, after which the big
battleship will be dry-docked in prep
aration for her official trial.
The North Dakota is the first
American battleship to be equipped
with turbine engines and must make
at least twenty-one knots an hour to
come up to her contract.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27

ORGANIZATION
President Eliot Heads a New
Militant Body to Push the
Work

New York, Oct. 27-Nation wide in
scope and backed with the enthusias-
tic endorsement Of President Taft, a
movement was launched here today to
appeal to the people of the United
States for concerted action in pre-
serving the natural resources of the
country. The National Conservation
association. with ofiicers here and I'm
Washington Will carry on the propos-
cd vigorous campaign under the lead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
GEN, 0. 0. HOWARD
DIED LAST NIGHT
Was the Last of the Union
Commanders in the Civil
War

Burlington. VT. Oct. 27.-Gen.
Oliver o. Howard. the last of the
union commanders of the civil war,
died at his home in this city last
night. Heart disease was the cause
of the noted soldiers death. He was
70 years old
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27
A Yellow Demand for Imme.
diaie Annexation Silenced
by Government
DEAD S1ATEsMAs'S POLICIES
WILL s. STRICTLY FOLLOWED
!i'c Finn i'r iii" ,:e'cr:nation of the
"rmit r.in"do;n Hcrked QUE by
Prime Me WI ae FoIIawed to
tomEleion.

T'o',G'". Oct g7-1- a9n'5 r7l,o7
'@''"l .,oi 4 VII re.aa.. u1chanss i
~ the as arsi.o,.rn cf Prince IT,,
Who - r'Eid"at %c3e;-l of :. re,
"tH'c' on tAa l|@n for tat hiu :
d'i1a's rn'.li'' :aa. + s INC. VS.
md" known j.: . st"n:s ut N,a,.c i1y
the taif in Office t"dpy. TIE STATE
'Heat Wa rai'a.l OCT hy ;i.r !i.nr al;
in Se.'s9tiHHal ro w. , II. :,.~,-n5is,
i-c ii1n la" acac.. NJ, of Io-ea -
'Gr2r. !! /" :otS isn o., C. silenc. ],
Is c.nn.0r IA II matt, @ lares t.l.s
tand1h t. dc t.! ui .2 lna it.,
,an2lG;. tie ii. .i2i;..v acl o. L -Sore.l,
WIS tHG Gieat II lcs; wht-l tie eni-
nt'e ccilG III lain, tAe ats.tuia oi
.iupan to@aiu iic.fl lcn,:lus IT,,
SAM =; I, I ln3j. ul.i,aG .Eu Il sill.
~ TIC I. "a ii .tf% .,an. IL; re il, -
l6:'atn tn Lei e, 9 tn, ;ha Dc ,tn If
Prince 10 Wi! save Inc lie..tts st c.
ic"t uron The ,iai.annsc polAc c5 ir
hoi!c 81 -: o-ti. ~ t., contrary hi,
known "is!:ss "iij Ea followed Irco-
&a,; isor2 cIcsely, row tfat he il;
G5 Aa. on t.c% woll,! have b:cu
VIZ 10 hc ali.c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27

UNIVERSITY REPORT.
Temperature for twenty.four
hours ending ut s p. m. todays
Maximum, Is.
Minimum, 10.
Barometer, 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27

at Bryan banquet. but the best he
said for the governor was that the
people were becoming to know and
understand him better. showing that
some suspicion rested against him in
the bnainnipo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-27

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Cooler
) tonight in central and west por.
ti0ns.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
PERSONAL

VIM. w. Hsnr!:E. OF WEIGH, was a
business visitor here las. evening.
Julius G. Holmes, OF Charleston
Is a visitor in the city.
There's food for thought In Step
toes ad on the 4th page.
r. l.. Spangler. of Ingleside. was
q business visitor here today.
There's food for thought in Stem.
toes ad on the 4th page.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and liz
tie son, Willie, returned today from
an extended visit to PHILADELPHIA.
ID w. Meadows, of Roanoke. is in
the city looking after business mat.
ters.
p. S. BoX'ey, of Lynchburg. a con,
tractor on the Winding Gulf, is in
the city.
Mrs. George Evaus and little
daughter, Virgin'l, arc visi:irs
friends in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. 9 y Sreidcn have
returned from a y'~r 81 zevcral daye
to Cincinnati
e. l.. Marger, rf Roanoke. is 2
guest OF VI. II .r,?ig, on Russell
street
j w. Brown left last night 70,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC
Between the hours of and 10
tonight we ~will have orchestra a.
cur store and will sell sheet music
at 10 cents per copy. CAL and see
what we have.
DUVALL MUSIC CO.,
At the sign of the Golden Lyre.
10 Princeton Avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
BIG FIRE At NATOAKA
Norfolk & Western Station
Burned-Restaurant and
Drug Store and a Lot of
Lumber Also Destroyed.

,Mdtoaka was the scene OF a de.
itruotive fire yesterday shortly aft
ernoon, when blaze Original. ed I'm
the restaurant and hotel of w. y.
Crosby, near the depot. This build
rag was situate very close to the
depot and before the flames could
be checked the Norfolk and Wes:.
ern combination passenger and
freiGht depot had been destroyed
together with a quantity Of rough
lumber belonging to the railway
Company which was stacked near
by.
The loss to the railway compa-
ny Is estimated at between five AMI
six thousand dollars.
The building occupied by Crosby
was owned by George Snuffer. Next
TO it was a drug store, which was
also burned, with a stock Of drugs
'alued at $4,000. The building was
owned by j. Il. Kinnison.
The next building is a three sto
y struC.nre and il is little short OF
marvellous that the frefighsers, with
the limited facilities at their COW
mand, were able to check he fire
at this point.
The total loss is estimated at
some 1000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
neg 70
SHO

Just as we 60 to press we
learn that a negro man
named Brown was shot this
afternoon by a negro mar
named Richardson. We are
unable to get particulars,
except that the negro was
shot in the neck, head and
body, five shots in all taking
effect. The colored man is
a one armed man, well
known around town.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
PEAR|SbURG
Death o fMr. B. o. Morgan
Marriages, Personals,
Etc.

Pearisburg, Va, April 23.-Mr
Branch o. Morgan, for many years
one OF our most popular citizens oi
this town, but who resided with his
son-in-law, ]. n. McClau gherty, al
Curve, for the past several years
died Sunday morning, in the sch
years OF his age. He is survived 10y
three sons and four daughters. The
funeral was conducted by Revs. Ca
iron and Bobson and he was buried
by the Masonic fraternity.
Mrs. Matte Link, of Ripplemead
died Sunday, aged 60 years. Sh.
was widow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Morgan
who came here to attend the funer-
al Of their father, B. o. Morgan.
have returned to their home at WV
ian. w. Va.
Miss Bessie Williams and NJ.
Jesse Woodrum Lucas, of this place
were married at Pembroke.
Miss Stella S. daughter of Chas.
w. Stafford and Mr.. Jessie T. Dula-
ney of Wabash, were married last
week
II. b. Shelton was in Bluefield
csc. day looking after business mat
ters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Every LADY can afford one OF TIE
handsome stylish live" shirred ne. II
trays at Pr e now Offered by R7n-
dolph and Mit'endorf, Loading jew
elers.
Miss Mary Kyle England. of Coy.
ingl on, Va, who hag been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. w, |, If of Sum-
mers street, LEFT yegtfcday for Lo-
gan, where she ull visit her broth
er and sister.
Walter, BromGeld. popular base
bail rEayer, formerly with the Blue
field team when it won large series
Of games two years ago, left Graham,
yesterday for Raleigh, n. c., having
signed to play with the Raleigh team
this year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
OURCRU|SERSHAvE
NOT SAILED YET
Uncle Sam Slow to Protect
Her Citizens in Turkey.

Washington, April 23.-At the ma
Wy department It was said today tina.
the cruisers North Carolina ami
Montana, which were supposed 10
sail for the Turkish waters to pro-
tect the American interests there
had not yet left Guantanamo, Cuba
IT was explained that the delay IN
the sailing was probably due to the
fact that they had not yet finished
coaling and taking on provisions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Greensboro. n. c., to visit his broth
er, j. e. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Duvall return.
ed today from visit to relatives III
North Carolina.
George Wolfe and George p. Dan
icl, OF Richards. are in the city.
Thos. w. lowering, an attorney OF
h am'well, is in the city.
Another six cars OF wool passed
through here yesterday en- route to
AtSlebcro. Mass. 1T was grown ia
Montana
Mr.. r. A. We,'s and wife, nee
Miss Gillespie, CT Graham, return
ed last night from bridal tour of
extern cities.
Mrs. Mark St .ienson, who has
been the geust tor several days r
is. j. F. King, has gone to Dan
vile to visit frie Ids.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Dennis and
Children and Mrs. NJ. f. Dennis went
to Matoaka this afternoon to visi.
elativeS.
c. II. Hunt and family, who have
been visiting his father, II. F. Hunt.
on Bluefield avenue. lest this after.
neon for Cedar Bluff
WA1NTED-Girls to WORK in Print.
ing Office. The Poland Printing
Co., 231 Princeton Avcnue.
i-23-6t-d.
J. w. Huston, OF Columbus, Ohio.
vas in the city today Ell route to
Toms Greek, where he has a large
contract for rhe c., c. & o. Rail-
vf.y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC

Between the hours OF s and 10
tonight we will have orchestra al
our store and will sell sheet music
at 10 cents per copy. CAL and see
what we have.
DUVAIIL MUSIC CO.,
AT the sign OF the Golden Tyre.
10 Princeton Avenue
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC

Between the hours OF s and 10
tonight we will have orchestra al
our store and will sell sheet music
at 10 cents per copy. CAL and see
what we have.
DUVATI MUSIC CO.,
At the ssh o. the Golden Tyre.
10 Princeton Avenue
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC

Between the hours OF 8 and 10
tonight we will have orchestra at
our store ana will sell sheet music
at - cents per copy. Cal and sec
what we have.
'DUVALL MUSIC CO.,
At the sign of the Golden Tyre.
10 Princeton Avenue
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
SALE OF SHEET MUSIC.

SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC.
Bc-ween the hours OF 8 and 10
tonight we will have orchestra al
our store and will sell sheet music
at 10 cents per copy. CAD and sec
what we have.
DUVALL MUSIC CO.,
At the sign OF the Golden Lyre.
10 Princeton Avenue.
Evening star., 1909-03-08
ENDS LIFE By SHOOTING.
Mrs. Jane Graham Of Barton, Nea,
Cumberland, Kills Herself.

CI'MBERLAND. Nd, March s.-Mrs
Jane Graham of Barton, this county
committed suicide at her home yesterda,
morning at about $50 o'clock by shoot
ing herself in the forehead with heI
husbands revolver. She returned home
Monday last from sanitarium at Cations
vile, Md. where she had spent about
-four and half months in an effort tc
restore her shattered mind. The i'm
provement to her health, it was thought
warranted her return home, and nothing
unusual was noticed in her demeanor
Shortly after breakfasting she secured
the revolver and. placing 1t to her fore
head. fired the fatal shot, death result
Ing almost instantly.
Mrs Graham was thrty-four years old
the wife of James Graham, a prominen,
resident of Barton, a daughter of Mrs
Jane Mowbray of the same place, and
besides number of brothers and sisters
leaves a husband and three children
the Oldest little girl of ten years and
the youngest son only two years.
Evening star., 1909-03-08
PANEL EFFECTS In WALL
PAPER ARE FASH[ONABLE e
Narrow and Broad Stripe Designs to Decorate
Walls 80 Hanging Will Match in
Color and Pattern.

Panel effects appear in almost all the
new wall papars. but If the room is too
small 10 permit OF such treatment plain
pa pers or those finely striped are selected
The latter are particularly suited 10 low
ceilings and accomplish what a wide bal
does not-an effect of height
There are charming tiny stripes in White
and alternating color. the latter usually
in a plain shade. For small bedrooms
they are lovely, the hest effect. rule,
being gained by carrying them TO the
ceiling finishing there with white mold
ing. Iney may look attractive on a wide
wall space with high ceilings by stopping
the stripes about twelve inches from the
top with a border, either in figures or
flowers
For country house a happy com bina :
ton that follows the prevailing panel
scheme Is a wall done in light green plain
paper, the frame being in trellis effect,
with roses climbing over and through.
Self-toned stripes are shown in all colors
and are particularly good for halls. Those
charming and do not require a border the
picture molding being sufficient
An excellent way of decorating very
high ceiled room Is TO use a self-toned
striped paper to within tWenty-four inches
Of the top finishing with one of the Gre
tonne effect papers as a frieze. The same