davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08
MAYOR MOLLMAN TO Be
PUT ON TRIAL.
Cases Will Be Resumed Monday Ir
Circuit Court at Bellyille.

East St Louis. Ill.,. Feb, Riot
case trials will be resumed Mon
day in the Circuit court at Bel
Vile. A special panel OF jurors
has been drawn for the week
The most Important case set for
trial is that OF Mayor Mollmsn Of
East St. Louis, who is under in
dictment on = charge OF malfeas-
ance of his office. His case is set
for Feb. 6.
On Monday. DR. Horace King,
a physician and John Love will be
tried on a charge OF murder.
The indictment states that they
killed an unknown white man. !"
DIR King several months ago was
declared Of unsound mind by a
jury and ordered admitted TO the
asy lum at Anna. Ill. Herecover-
ed after forr weeks OF treatment
and was sent back to the Belville
Jail The two men are also under
Indictment on charges OF assault
to commit murder
Another riot case set for trial
is that of Cornelius Meehan. and
Cornelius Hickey, former East
Louis police officers. who are
charged with conspiracy and riot.
Judge Heard OF Freeport III i,
will preside.
The Chicago lcea.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08

Mrs A. P. Smith, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rubic Orrington. gave
a birthday dinner in honor OF Prof.
A. p. Smith Sunday Feb. 8. 1t
was a delightful surprise to him, he
apparently seemed ten years young
cr than he really is. The dinner
consisted OF three courses. which
was paIatabls to the appetite. Mr..
Orrington surprised himself on
having such asplendid caterist.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith. Cyrus Crippens and the
critic. All enjoyed themselves
and are waiting for similar invita-
tions,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08
Improve your hair by using

Tng ROYAL HAia PREPARATIONS
Royal Hair Dressing. Royal Hair Tonic
THg WONDERFUL HAIR cRowEHs.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair don't give up hope. Try
these wonderful hair growers. Many
woven have been benefited who had
given up all hopes OF ever improving
their hair.
No special system of hair culture y
necessary TO obtain results with these
preparations. Each article produces
results from It's own ingredients.
IL il not necessary TO use the Roy
al Hair Preparations for life ono bottle
of tonic and one jar Of dressing viii
proye their value In improving the hair
and curing 81 diseases of the scalp.
One bottle os Royal Hair Tonic Is
guaranteed to s,op the most persistent
case Of falling hair strengthen the hair
follisle and promote the growth of new
hair on bald temples and all bald spots.
Royal Hair Dressing is an ideal one
for short, stubborn. kinky hair. 1t
will soften the hair make IL glossy and
straight and easy 10 dress in any style.
Can be used with or without irons.
When used in connection viih the tonic
nro1uces wonderful and lasting results.
Don't neglect your hair any longer
send and try the Royal Hair Prepsra-
tons.
Sent any where on receipt oil
nriee. Agents wanted write for terms.
OF. Scott and Co.
Keystone Bldg.
18th and Lombard ST. Phil. Pa.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08
Colp, Ill Jan. III, 1913

Colp, Ill Jan. Fl. 1918
Editor Gazette. Please allow
me space in your paper to say
that have been requested by our
district missionary. Bid. ]. II.
Hilly, to ask the churches and
pastors throughout the district
who failed TO pay the missionary
at 'he Board meeting to please
bring or send to next Board
meeting which will convene with
the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church.
Harrisburg. H.. Thursday before
the 4th Sunday ia Feb'y. 1918.
Respectfully yours.
J. II. Williams,
Cor. See.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08
COLP, ILL.

Dear Editor: Please allow me
to express few words about our
work, the wsrk OF the women an
auxiliary 'oi the Gener al Mission
ary Baptist OF the State CT Illi-
nois.
We as band OF Baptist believe
ers purposed in our hearts to work
in His vineyard. We are willing
to sacrifice our time, talent and
means as missionaries for the cause
since we must work out our own
salvation.
Today ] am appe alirg to the
pastors, presidents OF our local
circles, and TO each individual to
bestir hemseives in this noble
cause. The Harvest truly is ripe
and the laborers are few. We
want TO become more interested
alb out our state work, just to mere
ly represent is not lab oring. We
have the state to see to. Our
National work is in front OF US and
too our Foreign Missionaries are
On the field and it takes Grace.
Grit and Greenoack TO push this.
Now my dear Pastors let me
urge you to push your sisters that
they may do more work for tho
State. Our next annual meet
ing will convene in Chi cago, with
Rev. J E. Haywood and his good
people. We want every mission
AIRY Circle in the state to repre-
sent in that great meeting.
We pledge ourselves as State
TO raise $Ioo 90 for the Theoloe-
ical Seminary and Training school
at Nashville Tenn, and $500
to the Foreign Mission Board.
and besides we have our Home
Missionary sister Bessie Thor
burn OF Panama Zone Canal to
assist. and our own training
school Lincoln Height Washing
ton d. c. so you can readily see
that it will be necessary for wom-
en- to rally to enable US to meet
our obligations.
Every organization is requested
to send up a liberal contribution
above constitutionalrequiremen,s
at our annual meeting. Nov sis
ters. don't forget our nee die
work we want to make a large
showing in that department. you
can make aprons. quilts and other
pieces to sell.
Yours for the fullest develop
ment OF the State.
M. B. Taylor. Cor. Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08

Little Americans. you can g-t
your bread box full by having
plenty OF syrup on corn flakes.
thus you will help to shorten the
war just that wee bit. We are
lighting the booeaboo nation and
he mustn't get you
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08

rhouahs end ksnsnsss esss.
Is n nee vrftfsA elssssd 70 - mss
seedth the poor. bat he that consae
systh tAs pos. A iittis tAcssM ana .
little kanAness sre sftsn vofm esess
than . grssl tsai a nensy'-s
uus1nk
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-08
True ,ot,srn.

True iotiaH.
Patriotism 10 not boasffulnsss nor
the depreciation Of other nations. Tks
pstxtotism tAaA tails is that which n
tsft n1s psoc1aimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Disposition to Cut Out
NonessentiaIs Growing

There is growing sentiment in IA
vor of cutting out imports Of luxuries
into New Zealand in the interest Of
economy, and it would be we'll for Am
erican manufacturers and exporters to
bear this in mind and not waste time
on pushing non-essential lines in this
part of the world.
These matters are not only being dis
cussed by the New Zealand Govern
ment, the chambers Of commerce in the
different centers Of the country, but
by the public in general, which means
that there will Be a marked decline
along these lines from now until the
close of the war, feel sure.
This is not necessarily being done
because there is shortage of funds
in the country, for money is compare
lively easy here and there Is no par
.ticular necessity for retrenchment;
but it is owing TO the earnestness with
which the people are inclined to meet
the present war conditions, especially
the shortage OF shipping.
This will mean that on the return Of
normal conditions there will be a splen-
did opening in New Zealand for many
of the better lines, since stocks will be
remarkably low.-Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Consolidated
Stock Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesI
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended June /, with the high. low
and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
COUPONS
American Telephone & Telegraph

AmeS1can eiePnOne q Ie1eSr6Pu GO.
Thirty-Y Year Five Per Cent Collateral Trust
Gold Bonds
Coupons from these bonds. payable BY
their terms on June l. ts1s. at the once
or agency Of the Company in New York
or in Boston. will be paid in New York by
the Bankers Trust Company. 16 Wall
Street.
G.. D. MILNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
GREENE CANANEA COPPER co.


Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Greene
the ONCE Of the Company. ~ Broadway.
New York. N. Y. Monday. the seven.
teenth day OF June. 1918. at twelve O'Clock
noon, for the transaction Of any and all
business that may come before tho meet
ing. including the election OF three dtrec-
tors to hold Office for three years
The transfer Books Of tho Company Will
not close but only stockholders OF record A.
at 3 o'clock P. NJ. Friday. May -, 1913.
will be entitled to vote at this meeting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
J. w. ALLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
New York. May 25th. 1918.
To the Stockholders OF
SCHI ESINGER RADLCM COMPANY IN

SCHLEsINGER RADIUM COMPANY. INC.
TAKE NOTICE that a special meeting Of
DIUM COMPANY. INC. is hereby called
for the llth day OF June. 1918. at ESQ p.
NJ. at the office OF the company. Room
tan. City Of New York, for tho purpose Of
authorizing change OF the name of the
company from its present one OF
INC" to THE RADICM COMPANY OF
COLORADO, INC" and for the TRANSACT
tton OF such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting
SCHLES1NGER RADIUM COMPANY, NC
by; VICTOR G. THORNE,
Attest: President
JOEL w THoRNE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Weeks Transactions the New York Stock Exchange

Hn
AquAho
in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Evan Williams for the Apollo club.
and h was happy Thought which
s.rposted her as substitute for Mr.
NtlHnms The charming soprano m
not unknown 70 Tulsa music LOVING
frlE rho having appeared Us Me-
ee'la in carmen ~ pres'ntru if the
Ll.I7 Grand Opera comGa .' b., .t
than yea sEu The sluge 20
eIam has hucu announces 10 fpiDNS.
ARIA Louise ......... Carpenter
star y.rino ,Tp BE Neaip .......
...,......... SpNator Rosa
suzroso mio st'zzoao Crnruly sir
uurul}J ......,.., PetEnlcHi
NJ, Mother nids Sic Find My Hair
over I'M, over Dale ....... .....
.-.........T Thomas simpson Cook
thidsummer Nights dream
ouvro tes ycuX hleuH COpen Thy
l'lue Eyes, ...........,. Masseuet
Notturne tpes Cantlleneai .,...'
......,,i i,...,.t,.. Poldowski
.Cuddle Doom tsrotch Fong) ...,..
...,... Arr by sidney Homer
My Love In IA Muletser ,......-,Q
..,.tt,,.,. Francisco al Nogcro
. heart NV Heart Mersohal t,oephs
Moon Time .,,........... Hrewer
oitnsc's Cup ..... Ward stephens
I Know nw.,......,.,,... 81. Ferrari
Mr Elmer zollsr at the piano,
Mrs. n. ". weddle's programs of
music for todnys services OF Bos-
ton Avenue NJ y, church are as
follows,
MORNING.
Offcrtoire do ste Cecilc 30. I
Anthem Praise the Lord, O Ie-
Quartet
Andante .......... Lefebro-Weiy
Twilight aud Dawn Mao, Gociz
Mrs sherod keatdh ana MI ROY
smoot
pcarl Tromhale ..,.......... Lacey
EVENING
iArrhetto samuel sebastian wesley
Anthem MY soul BE on TINY
Guard' ............, Schnecker
quartet
Elevation .....,.,..,.. NoEt
Perfect Love ..,.....,. Barnby
quartet.
March Heligieuge .,........ Gigout
Tho musical program TO bc rem
dercd In connection with Sundays
services Of First Methodist church
have been nrraused az follows:
MORNING
Prelude Iutetme2Ao ....., Truetlc
Anthem "Jubiate Deo" ..,,....
.tt........ ........ Dudley Buck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Mrs Elizabeth LOWS Gnbrei,h
was rendered . pleasant surprise hy
fellow merh9rs ~ the Wpmun's
leneat Rs<ci1tion ~ Lady Mnccn-
bees Tuesday evening Knitilnr was
The pleasant and appropriate pas
ume of the evening hours and 10
fieshmsnts were ser,vJ. Nr- ON.
breath was presented with some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
CARD PARTIES. CLUBS

club uoutemplatrs attending IN a
body Tho urNt meeting Waa set for
tho home uf Mrs " Stru lVCile
The program ou "Wednesday was as
follows
sprIug song ........... Elrhmg
ScrouHdr ,..... ............ I.lobllnH
Allss Margaret lIInssuld,
sonata, Op 81 No 3 ileo ho,on
hrs e. y swanson
sonata, Dp "a ....... Heethoveu
hiAs Issaip 'lnnr
luiotmcz4o Op. m No I Hrahmy
Nrs Ernest b.. NlIloW
Two pianos Concerto. opus ST.
G. Hmpr ........... liretho, en-
Mts Marguerite Gavin.
Mrs " Ass'"
AZ tine sor,ioca VI FIRST Christian
church sundBN with Miss Eulali0
lstks as director ana 0rgani.t. the
choir Will sing ~ tolloAt
MORNING
prelude ...t..t.s.-.. beethoven
pifcrtor, Nooturno ....., Chopin
Anthem "llc leadcth Me ...,.t
t..,.... ..t..... .....,, opo we're
Solo Grass ana ROSES" bartlett
Mrs lIohart lmlss violin abllsato.
by Mlas Hess hudson
lrstludc ....,.." ".ss, GOunod
hrH slorel white viii hnNo
charge NJ the musical program fot
this afternoons v NJ G. 4 forum
rhc numbers viii be presented by
Voice pupils NJ Mrs White
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
iiitittiftiii,tltiiitltii
! DISNERs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr. aud Mrs CLYDE NJ Robiuson
entertained at dinner ru's1ly ever.
Ing In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Y "
Higgins of wichita, Kan. who were
their ruesth 'Hst week, Nr sul
Mrs Uiey lloldermau were other
guests Mr ana AIRS ituhiu+un
ruye - their guests for thp Weoh.
end the Misses Jane Robinson nud
MLfgsret Jennings Of SipuIpa
Mr.. and Mis-. walter +. Nichols
entertained Informally ut dinner
last Tuesday evening with Nr and
Mrs. Charles " . Farron tud Nrt.
Farren's parents MI rani Mrs.
Rutherford Uf Robinson lll u.
gueals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
DlNNERS, DANCES
Riches

What to man whose God is truth
Are spols and strategems, forsooth
Who looks beyond the doors Of death
For loftier life, subimer breath;
Who can forswear the state of kings
In knowledge Of dWiner things,
The dreams immortal that unrOl
And burst to blossoms in his soul
Robert Loyemi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
t,,i,ltt,,,tl,tttttttHft
DANCES.

observation-disclosures
The last ~ tho pre-i.enten dNvQSe
in the knights Of columbur S{
Was Pheasant affair OF last IH<E
dav r,pulug aud was Rttenuee u
HOnc sixty Or seventy marrisA wv
Young f9lk q tests 81 fhs pHH
Nere Misses Hess MorsaFi .[t3ks.
howcunlr. Nnlu Move, ui34ys
lrowu, Grace neoi, EunirA Hl1e
Grace Ior. Mnyms keohans. Itnr1p
lockuer rertha Alkira, Grace ~
Wer Lola kalso. Marguarltr uAt!n
Evel,r iernar,. EvelYn rpnn3fyt
Run lhule,. lielan bNsaue Milayen
Shields Helen Thurmau. HmA
Woods, trace llaworth. Amelte Cen-
I'm Alleen Shields tOii City, Hl'
Mes-rs W w RoEers. Ueorwe 9ptttn.-
Lee Armstrong, Parker nhertp0r.
nagW ond ilonRland, AubfVN THHR-
hs. Lln,d " Watt. Harold Pfe4teu,
al walker, Ira Hinehsrt, JuIsA S.eu-
Htautiu y " Snlles. James ktn-
nody. Willqrd Martin, Joseph Hanee.
llenD Maftin. a, g. Johnson, Ia ".
llaysrfirld, F y. Dunlap. y. q, pn-
reau. Is " ilagan ", r, Snhief. n.
W Morrison Johnsnn Britt rgDs
shorer, " p Woody. u, ~. MONA
hon JHmca i.illy, J. w. clark, Frtnk
Manshun Paul O'ConDer. lisnyl Ha-
ker, Rex Wntt lnson," Edward qHhisitle,
r, J Mcnamara. NJ, H. Cox, l. W.
Mckinley
The woman's husiIiarx Of rst1ple
Israel has announced Jenent
dnnrs FOR February rs In The ball
roam Of the lGlks' home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
tlililiii,iiiiiiiilItliii
LJNtHEONS. I,
ILllllLlllIlIIILIIltlIlIi

Mrs - u Hunt entertained At
luncheon Friday extending the com
plimont Of the affair to Mrs Roy
D. Kelley of Marion. led who be-
the guest OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. j. Hcald The guest list
was limited 20 friends OF the hon
orec ana her family, and included
Mesdumcs william y. SIN John 4.
1liphant r. J llcald AmNe Bakor.
ora Ligh'ner Frost Misses Alma
Reid MyGiann and Florence Head.
Mrs claude l.. lluugh, OF the Gal
ais apartments entertained u small
company OF matronB at luncheon
Thursday afternoon In honor OF the
visit of Mrs Ralph W Everett ~
Muskogee The guests we're former
MusltoFee matrons After luncheon
members Of the party devoted them
selves To knitting
Mrs rhayles =. Ma-.n he'd a
small party OF matrons with hcr for
luncheon on Tu ussddy cdmpliment-
mg Mrs. Harry \. Flint Of Houston
TrNas and Mrs W. H. Barber OF
Minneapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
,ililttllii,ilttiitiiittN
CLUBS.
LlLIlllIllLLIlLLIlllLILLL

The Louvre" which wus the sub
ject OF Mile I!enrlettc Clopath's leo
ture to- the Rusltn Art tlub last
Monday afternoon. was described
rom It's beginning AS kings pal
nee. through It's suce as'ivc stages of
by the various soroT-
eigns Of France 10 ~ fiutl irani(or-
nation as a great national museum
of art The great extent Of the
buildings and their nuumerahle
treasures we're dweit upon as the
iecturer recalled Incidents from her
personal experiences while IN Paris.
Some OF the masterpieces Of French
foreign art contained In tho museum
were analyzed the Illustrations
shown being principally Of he vari-
Gus periods OF French painting rep
resented IN the Louvre. Questions
''lating 20 technique Snd 10 tho
pl llosophy OF art also Syerc COM
mented upon IN connection with the
works Of Wotte1u. David ana Dale
croiS The Darbison pictures occu-
pyirV several hahs In he Louvr-
are Of special interest for thrv
mark n most important uerlod OF
FRENCH art fhe Barbizon arts. 8.
'arnt. Millet Rousseau. now benz
considered the greatest of the uns'
,9nhry I'VE may gli rci5ivo sud
Mile tlopath, In closing, that an
these iuestim1hlc treasures ore cafe
Nnd we may all look forward 10 the
time when tho doors Of the Louvre
win be open once more Ana when
this glad dav comes no visitors viii
be more welcome than tho ucopies
~ this sister republic. Who now are
heluiun IA gNkp Eruuap and IgrfAt
ilization' Ia
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
Reqinald Remembered.

During the delivery Of an address
Congressman j. Hampton Moore re-
ferred to the beauty of having a re-
tentive memory and contributed this
little anecdOte:
while inStructing a class of young
sters in mythology one afternoon the
teacher of a public school told the
class the story of the phoenix. Among
the pupils was small boy named Reg
inald.
"Reginald, said the teacher on the
following morning, do you remember
what l was speaking about yesterday
afternoon?
"'Yes. ma'am.' promptly responded
Reginald, 4 remember all right
az am very glad that you do re-
turned the teacher. Tell Inc something
about it.
1T was about PhoeniXville,' Miss
Martha answered the youngster.
'PhoeniXville rising up and carrying
out their ashes.'"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Home is place to rest, and every
thing about it should be conducive to
repose. Finishing the interior, there
fore, is not so much problem of dec
Grafton as of knowledge of color and
Its effect upon the nerves and life.
II is the expression Of the taste and
life OF the occupants, and should ex-
press honesty, self-contrOl, dignity.
common sense and good taste" as well
as be sanitary, economical and arts
tic.
Some will prefer one color, others
another; but some things are accepted
In oil decoration, however simple 1t
may be. The hall, drawingroo and
living room are naturally the rooms
to which attention Is first given, and
at all times, past and present-the
soft, dull colors-light yellows, greens,
blues and browns-have been favored
for these portions of the house. For
bedrooms and the apartments in which
young women take delight, light, deli
cate colors are chosen. On the other
hand, for the dining room, library and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
MADE NEW MAP OF EUROPE
How the Congress Of Vienna Took
Fruits Of Napoleon's Victories
From Vanquished France.

The fall Of Napoleon entailed the re-
making Of the map of Europe. The
congress opened on November l, 1914.
England, Austria, Russia and Prussia
from the very first insisted upon regu-
lating all problems among themselves
and excluded France from the delib-
erations. King Louis XVIII. however,
prevented this ostracism and succeed
ed in being admitted, together with
the secondary states.
Finland and the duchy Of Varsow
were given to Russia. The duchy of Po-
sen. part of Saxony and that of Hano-
yer, the principality of Neuchatel, Co
logne and Treves. were coded TO Prus-
sia Austria got back Istria, Dalmatia.
Friuli, Mantua, Venice, Lombardy, Ty-
rol and Croatia. The pope recovered
his states. The house of Bourbon re-
covered Naples and Madrid. England
obtained the principal French colonies.
The treaty Of 1915 conferred the pre-
ponderance to the powers of the North
and England. A special pact, the Holy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
FOODS THAT AFFECT VOICE
Spices and Condiments to Be Avoided
by Those Who Use Their Organs
Of Speech Much.

Certain foods or spices exercise q
positive influence upon the voice. The
voices of the alcohOlist and smoker
are well known proofs for this asser-
ton. Saliva, owing to its soothing
effect, improves the voice. Vinegar,
on the contrary, has quite contrary
effect. The harshest voices have,
among men, the cider drinkers, and.
among women, the pear eaters. There
are, on the other hand, some spices
that affect the voice favorably. Thus.
sweet oranges are favorable, and un-
fermented lemon juice mixed with wa
ter is excellent for the voice. What.
however, should be avoided in all
foods is pepper and, for the same rea-
son, also all excessively spiced sauces
and Irritating pastries. Sugar often
causes inflammable irritation of the
palate and tagging of the vocal
cords. Sugared dishes, creams COM
potes, etc. must as much as possible
be avoided by persons who have to
use often and much their organs of
speech.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
Ff2cr tn USE "CkM0UFLAGE"
American Indians Early Recognized
the Value of Simple Devices
for Misleading an Enemy.

That the art of c!muut!HGe as nov
practicrd in Europe is IN American
Institution ami originated by the
American Indians WAS recently PROV
"a 10 the driver Of touring car which
crossed the country.
4 Squaw, reported 70 be over a
hundred years old and to have lived
iii tile days when the white man was
Il common enemy. throU-h au Indian
Interpreter explained hoW the Indian
children were taught t. place flowers
in their hair as wtII a. tWigS. leaves
and other bits of foliage, and We're
able To move along the ground i'll
such Il stcalthy manner that they We're
not diScprnible to the rest Of the tribe.
Before a young buck could hecom"
qualified rs IL warrior he had To max"
his approach to TIE Indian camp al
most in the midst of the assembled
warriors without being detected. The
real origin of paint on their faces, as
we'll a. on their Wi@WA"i> and horses.
Is claimed Ivy authority. was for The
purpose of m;tkIng them hlrud in with
rocks. trees and dirt 50 th.1 they could
approach thrir prey ~ remain hidden
without detection.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
different tones to the different rocrs
Finish of Woodwork .unortant

Naturally. floors and woodwork have
much To do with the final effects. AZ
rule, the floors on a single story
should be continuous in color and fin
iSh. For the woodwork, a large vari-
ETY. of effects is possible in these days
Of attractive stains. The danger is that
this will be overdone. On the other
hand, the tendency toward simple fin
lSh with white enamel is to be en-
couraged. 1t can be used with almost
any color scheme, and is particularly
appropriate for the simple style u
architecture in vogue in many homes.
Since the rugs for the floors and the
hangings-Such as window curtains,
drapcrieS at the doors, etc.-form so
important part of the finish Of every
home today, care must be taken in
their choice and arrangement. The
color principles which apply TO walls
and woodwork are to be applied TO
floor coverings and hangings. In every
case they must be in close harmony
with the wall decorations.