davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
Renorted nv H. II. Lake s. Co.

Great Falls, March 30.-Due TO 1act our
wires have not been fully recovered
from damages caused by eastern storm
in Chicago vicinity last Sunday, We are
again unable to furnish copper closes 10
day. We were, however, able to get di-
rect wires to Chicago for short periods a
couple times during today's session ana
hope to have all eastern wires up and IN
working condition tomorroW.-H. b.
Lake & Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
vANDERllPTo LECTURE.

Cambridge. Mass, March 3O.-The ap-
pointment Of Frank A. Vanderlip, former
president oc the National City bank Of
New York. AS lecturer on business eco
nomics at the Harvard graduate school
of business administration has been an
nounced. He will serve from September
l without salary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
HIDES AND FURS.
Reported by Wrixon & Agnew.
FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENTs

| FOB SALE-320- acre farm 6h miles from
| elevator: good house, fenced; perma n
| ent water; 60 acres broke; price $4,000
/ w. G. Wright. Conrad, Mont.
FOR sALE-or rent. 16o acres, north
/ easy terms Write: 539 Donovan st.
/ Seattle, Wash.
! FOR RENT-2sO acres, with horses ant
| machinery, 9 miles from here. DR.
| Stukey.
FOR SALE-45O acres unimproved land
near Cohagen. Mont. All tillable Boz
] 1877 Tribune.
TWO EXCELLENT $40 relinquishments
/ sale or trade for lots of equal value
/. Two miles town, 20 miles Casper, Wyo
All good soil, no improvements, $1,000
| Box 76, Browning, Mont.
! 240-ACRE FARM 200 acres tillabie
| house, barn. fenced, spring water; 100
! acre REIMBURSEMENT adjoining free pos
! sibiltties Of oil development. SIS pei
PROMISED LAND REIMBURSEMENT, $4O0
Irrigated REIMBURSEMENT so acres, 1l
tillable, 2 miles from town, price $3.50
Interstate Realty, 2Osk Central ave.
FARMS-We have large list. 1t will pay
you to see us. Frary & Burlingame
IL Third street south.
FOR SALEmAt auction or privately or
April 5. 1920, an ideal dairy or stock
ranch OF 42o acres; so acres under lr-
rigaton. Box A. Simms Mont.
FOR SALE-SO acres. miles from Kali
spell, in famous, Flathead valley; L
log. house, barn. well. r. F. 2: main
highway. Price. $4,000 cash, or $1,000 cash
balance three years at per cent in
s,a;,.t;uS tssrst chsE1e, Mae, E. Grant Company
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Quarter section
unimproved land, S miles south of
Choteau on Park-to-Park highway. Cuts
some natural hay in ordinary seasons
Reasonable M price. VIII sell or trade for
income property. Address, Box A.
Choteau, Mont.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, 800 acres,
/ mile from Ethbrfdge: 500 improve
ments; si2.5o per acre. cbas' H. chown'
THE HARPER RANCH -On Fish creek
1.O47 acres; 200 acres under irrigation; :;
100 acres In winter wheat; SO acres Of
hay land; the best range In the coun-
Try; Mgn; A snap See j. j. Harper Melville
FOR sALE-Section land near Conrad:
All tillable; 400 acres summer fallowed
ready for crop. Good buildings, all
fenced Water can ~ be opns purchased ua1e ste te
an acre Takes S. 900 to handle. Box 742,
Conrad. Mont.
64o-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, miles from
station; Some good farm land, SEQ
ranch and irrigated truck garden, six
room house, near Cascade city limits.
BOX ISL Tribune.
FOR RENT-6sO patented, 1440 acres
leased and controlled. Not fenced.
Worlds Of range and water. One to
three year lease. Box 8O2, Malta, Mont.
1855 ACRES irrigated stock and 9raIn
ranch, 1900 acres under the ditch,
private system; $50 acres alfalfa. 3OG
acres Wild hay meadow. Price Sa2 per
machinery included in price. T. a.
Meagher, Choteau, Mont
$50 ACRES and $40 adjoining leased.
so cultivated, balance good pasture,
on shares. Twp. %, range 4 E., Basin
Coulee. Box 1873. Fort Benton, Mont.
FARM-For sale or rent. n. J, ViIlars.
916 Fifth avenue north
FOR SALE-Six-acre truck garden. r.
rtgated, improved; manure on piaco.
Robinson, west of American Brewery,
on Sun River.
FOR sALE-4s0- acre farm. Is cattle. e
horses machinery, tractor, automobile.
$4,000. BY Il. r Johnson, Craig. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

Marie Wilkinson ct al to Abbie f..
Boynton, southeast quarter Of section %,
township 20, range 2 east; 81.
Herbert Hurdman to Cascade county,
land in township 20, range 5 east; 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
WESTERN CANADA

l6O.acre homesteads In western Cas-.
ada are free to the settler.
Train leaves every DAY excopt SUa'
day at 7:20 L. n. for Canada.
FOR information regarding the oeuatry
reduced rates fer travelling. ETC., app!l
Or write to
Canadian Government Agent
Rooms 6. 23 and ~, Ounn Blook
Great falIs. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

EXCHANGE TO TAKE LAYOFF.
New York. March 3O-Members of the
New York Coffee and Sugar exchange
voted to suspend trading next Friday and
Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
rat Falls Daily Tribune

"a = ss- ----
U1gsl anDuo oe Daily Tr3buna, May 70. aoo5.
euh1lah6A nvary dav n thO year oS
osUoa FAN. Montana, by The Tribune
(ncorporated).
0nanraA - ~ Graat Falls po0toltlco
~ second-claee mattes.
~ RsrRo~n1rr10A1 = A~S
sssE 4saN ss.3x
~ CA18188 IN CJ1x.
9o9y 50 Sunday, ] yeof ....>..ss'. N ~
eo1Y ana SUNDAY, : asonths ........9 - -
70 as4 eaaasy. : as.ths ::::::..
-. - 11.s; .ss.ss :. ................ -
AAII-pOaTA0H rAlO HI y. u
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
]. w. AGNEW

Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone 946S Thisted Building
$42OO-New five-room bungalow; hard
wood floors, built-in features; full ce-
ment basement with laundry tubs. fur
mace heat. and full lot. Located on
Central Ave. near Ursuline Academy.
Terms-$22OO cash. balance in two
$lOOO-Corner lot on Second Ave.
north. Terms.
SSOO-Corner lot on Central Ave.
near Academy. Terms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FARMS AND RELINQUIsHNIENT

TO SHEEP OWNER--Exten4ive ranch
$4,000 acres with buildings and equip
ment, for sale. lease or partnership
with sheep owners; plenty of outside
range. Address owner, p. o. Box 999.
Medicine Hat.
HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT
For Sale-324 acres, 80 acres tilla5le;
one spring: 16 miles southeast of Havre,
Montana, on automobile road. Price
$3.50. Room 266 Y. NJ. c. A.. Seattle.
Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
GRAIN BulleGm

Prices Paid at Points in Montana TnkinB
36-cent Freight Rate to Minneapolis.
Quotations ending noon. March II,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
MON

MONEY.
New York, March 3O-Mercantile pa
per, unchanged Exchange: weak;
sterling 6O-day bills. SSH; commercial
6O-day bills on banks, 3S1A: commercial
6O-day bills, 381A; demand, 3S5A; cables,
3s6h.
Francs: demand, 1896; cables, 1894:
Belgian francs: demand, 14.17; cables.
14.15.
Guilders: demand, 36z; cables, 36es.
Lire: demand, 20.62; cables, 2O.6O.
Marks: demand, 1.39; cables, 140.
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds, easy
Time loans: strong, all dates. 8GSk.
Call money: strong; high. 10; low. s;
ruling rate, s. closing bid, 9: offered at
10: last loan, 10; bank acceptances. s.
Bar silver, 1867: Mexican dollars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, March 30.-Trading in
stocks today was lighter in volume and
more restricted as to scope than TN any
session In several weeks Apart from the
further advance Of q few spectalties, OBJ
viously under pool control, prices were
irregular throughout. .
Representative industrials and rails
rose and fell within ntracted limits, In
significant changes ruling ct the end:
but motors, oils, and specialties repeated
in moderate measure their recent spec
tacular performances:
Stutz Motor at the new high Of 80
scored a net gain Of A points. Gen.
eral Motors rose to 377, an advance OF
Z points. Crucible Steel held the better
part Of its IL point gain at 262, and Gu
ban American Sugar rose Is points to
$50 on a few transactions. Sales 6S5000
shares.
There was a marked diIninution Of
dealings in all classes Of bonds, including
liberty issues and internationals. In the
main the tone was irregular. Total sales,
par value, $9,5O0O0O.
Old United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.

BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
Chicago March 30.-Butter: lower;
creamery, 50Q56c
Eggs, steady; 35.s44 cases; firsts. 41ta
@41Kc; ordinary firsts, 39m40c; at mark
cases included, 40441c.
Poultry: alive, lower; springs, 3Sc;
fowls 4Oc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

FOK SALE-Six-acre truck garden. r..
Eeated. improved; manure on placs.
on Sun River -.
FOR SALE-4sO- acre farm. Is cattle, g
horses machinery, tractor, automobile.
$4,000. BY H. r Johnson, Craig, Mont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
10 ExTERMillATE CROP PESTS.
3eIsntlst Plans 20 us Flame ThrosssrS
ana Other Methods % De ,5y.
$ AZ N stroy Enemies. \ s% NJ

4 In 1918 and 1919 the territory near
the delta Of the Rhone suffered greatly
from swarms OF the Morocco cricket.
which multiplied 90 excessively as to
be OF great injury to the crops. AT .
recent meeting Of the French Academy
OF Sciences asrepoft was made by NJ.
vayssiere on the a4e Of the xflame
throwers," employed In the war .fQll Tor
throwing liquid ire, to extermina,tle
these pests. With an apparatus hold
ing about twelve liters Of petroleum an
extent of 200 square meters can; he 50
thoroughly swept with flames as to kill
all the insects. Asphy gases
had but little; effect but applications
OF powered chlOropicrinF were much
more satisfactory. While vegetation
suffered somewhat the effects We're
only temporary: Lastly, M. Vayssiere
made use Of poisoned bait with a basis
OF arsenic like that employed in Italy
and in the United States and obtained
good results. 4 He proposes to utilize
all three methods first; the flame
throwers to- exterminate the hordes OF
young larvae In all cases where their
use does not involve danger zof fire
secondly, chloropicrin powder where
the flame throwers would be danger
GUS; and thirdly poisoned bait in irrt-
gated meadows where no cattle are
pastured. ~ :,..3ss S s.Ss I >. d i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
so1TATTER's GAL" HOLDS 1s.S. :,5@
! J. FATE OF RICH IN HAND AT s5sss
$;25 . REX. TODAY AND FRIDAY

How simple little girl from q
humble squatter's cabin was en- trust
ed by Fate with the holding in her
power of the life and happiness OF
the wealthy shill-toppers who. y mis-
treated her issaS poignant thoughtsln1l
"Polly OF the Storm Country, IN
which Mildred Harris Chaplin VIII
be seen at the Rex theatre commence nc
ing today. 1sr 5S5I /; .Gt$S q \. ~
As Polly Hopkins, Mrs. Chaplin zig y
seen in surroundings that threaten TO
throttle the strong love for life ana
humanity which she has instIHed I IN N
her heart ;as a result Of the teachings
Of old granny Hope: Many events
corspired to8trke the love out 90 q ot
Polly's heart Her grandmo other dies,
her brother-in-law is torn from the
side iof his wife and born babe,
her father is jailed on q false charge
and finally the authorities are sent
o:take from herr little crippled Jerry,
her tiny, brother. It IS then that
hate IS implanted in the heart where
love once; ruled sSE5; %s$
- And an entire community becomes
spellbound under the terri BILE torture
that Polly designs for the woman who
betrays hertfaith. Butt that torture
IS never inflicted for iove-light DIFF
fuses the clouds "a bout; torn Scoun-
try" and the rainbow OF peace and
%:oontentment IS discovered, t3a:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
THE CITY OF MASKS

Is Suppose you were allowed to be
your real self only once5a week? Go
one better than that. Suppose you
were to, all outward appearances
chauffeur to II wealthy New Yorker
and underneath your trim uniform
you were q British nobleman? i Very
Granted. But it's very
interesting when unfolded as part Of
an absorbing photoplay story: Il
forms the cen trail situation in Robert
:Warwick's new picture, "The City Of
Masks, ~ which will be displayed last
times tonight atsthe Elko theatre. (&
5t ''''The City Of Masks'' is New York.
The masqueraders are " the folks Of
noble birth who. George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, thes author. tells US, are
working IN humble occupations In the
metropolis. concealtng heir iden-
titles. Into this novel tm0sphere, 9
delightful romance and some thrill.
ing adventures are worked out to a
satisfactory climax. If ,.5s@ & X: j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
He Locked Musical,

An officer OF the reserve was tired
after hard days work, and thought
he would like cocktail, which he or
sdered. Then he bethought himself Of
the breach Of discipline involved in
serving a. drink to 9, man In uniform. :
Pretty soon the darby returned with
the cocktail neatly "dolled up in a
cup surrounded by cracked ice.t as
orange Juice is & served. The officer
looked sternly at the waiter and asked
him ii he did not know better than, to
serve a drink to an officer IN Uniform.
j =..Is you an officer, sab 7"said the
darky, Innocence oozing from every
pore Of his face. "Fo. de Lawd, ]
\ thought yon was one Of, dem sousa'a
hand" III. &C.; s: 3d. :s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
TOM MIX COMING W. 4, s. i
Pm IN BIG PHOTOPLAY HT q:
Nh. REX THEATRE SATURDAY

=: Tom Mix, one of the greatest ex Z.
ponents of the real life >of.hthe old
west, will appear at the Re&.theatre
next Saturday in his latest William
Fox photoplay,, "The Coming Of the
Law based on the book by Charles
Alden Settler. Mr.. Mix has selected
a fine. cast for this play. He has
Brownie Vernon for his leading lady.
1.-THE Coming of the Law" Is q
story of Dry Bottom, New Mexico, to
which town Mix. in the character Of
Kent Hollis, comes to succeed his
father, who was head Of the Circle
Bar. Ranch. y He finds his father has
died; also finds that cattle rustlers
Sare5running the town. Although
Kent is a tenderfoot, he jumps in to
clean up the town and bring law and
order to the place. He does so many
4sWazire. things that the rustlers are
beaten by establishment rather than
by gun play &:s.sss.t&a. NJ fss = N
AS usual, Mix does some stunts in
this picture that take ones breath
away. ,ssss, q u rs. Il IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
NEWS OF THE THEATRES E:.'' \ ! 81 y!
tremendous situations and scenes
which have ever been put upon the

tremendous situations and scenes
which have ever been put upon the
screen. f5y4 f$. l,5 sgt & i$ :5q y b tES VI ~ 4S
Long before the story starts wo-
man In Australia has run away from
her cruel husband with another man
Of finer clay. They have q child and
he grows up q man sf perfect conduct
and morals, who insists that all con-
nected with himself shall be Nj as
;blameless as he. First he learns that
his, wife has turned aside from her
marriage vows. 4, js,sr, l 5 4 3$
Then comes the secret Of his own
birth. and he passes through q soul
shaking emotional experience which
ends ~ his comprehension Of the
prevalence Of human frailty, and the
power and need Of forgiveness rather
than condemnation. Mr. Warner
gives wond erfully done portrayal,
and Is supper ted by q competent cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
GLASS A 5 $ or SALTS 7 IS:
e CLEANS KIDNEYS


" When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get Scared and
proceed to load your stomach with .
Tot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them J.. with mild, harmless salts
while removes the, body's. urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, SO we. can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active. Is. "a
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing fora few days end your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice combined with litha,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer is, q source Of irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpen sive; cannot in
jure makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drink
ing, and no doubt you will wonder
what became Of your kidney trouble
and backache. y .t5.t t. 2 g. ~, =. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
rig RI lll,El;,TITU OPERA !.
All GRAND TONIGHT

SSsS NRiroletto" was inspired Dy =
drama 4 Of Victor Hugo, lie Rols'
Amuae. I, This astonishing opera, pro
iduced III Venice, March lth, 20 !,
"a. fars ahead Of its period. Even
today. there are pages which surprise
one by their modern feeling ana "
mosphere. Rigoletto, the huncnDack
hufFoon Of the court, insults Monte
rome. nobleman; WhoMa the Duke
has wronRed, and Mont fone, terri
hIe IN his wrath ,laysaa curse on the
iestar. This curse is soon a-worklng'
sRiooletto loves but one being in the
mid. his dauRht zelda. i The Duke
secretly woos her a the DISGUISE q
4 student. The courtiers consplre 70
blindfold Rigoletto and make HIM an
nnconscious party to the abduction
~ iii own daughter whom they hand
aver to the Duke. One OF the great
at passages in the opera comes IN
ia third act when Rigoletto enter.
the ducal anteroom, trying to conceal
his dismnay under 10 laughing exter1of'
lille This ewes search everywhere for
Tie whereabouts Of his lost child q: ~
last. unable longer to disseam ~ pie, ne
imnlores the courtiers to have mercy,
Is sneak. The courtiers leave, as
Gilda, entering, throws herself into !.
her fathers arms and confesses al.
,;The Iaat act Of the opera, which con
tains the immortal quartette, takes
Mace "a q lonely spot on the shores
81 the River Mincio. On one noe
IL seen the hat Of. the assassin, ,Spara-
fucile. With this man Rtgoietto sna I.
struck q terrible bargain. Through
The sister Of Sparafucile, the Wanton 2
Maddalena, the Duke Ii to be lured
to5the hut, and there murdered. Hi Y
hodv Il to be delivered to Rigoletto,
whn win wait outside at midnight.
Snch e. the situation when the Duke g
.;nos The famous aria, "La donna g
Mobile NWoman lis Fickle) There
are few ensemble passages in nI}s al u
opera which equal in dramatic power
the ouartette. q Here are four people,
each animated by a different emotion.
each part strongly individual, and q!
voices combining to make sa piece q
heavenly harmony. The Duke =
casting laneuishing eyes on NADIA
lena Who is laughing in his arms.
Gilda is desperate with the discovery
81 the Dukes infidelity, and Rigo.
letto. crouching outside, the door q
The hut, is plotting vengeance. q
storm RACES, the hour OF m nc lll
strikes. A body enclosed in sack
"a thrown through the door, Rigoletto
e exulting in his vengeance .When ne
hears what seems to be ghostly echo
tie careless song of the Duke La
Donna e Mobile" He opens the sack
andr beholds the face. Of his sao ] q
daughter. Gilda has offered her lie
to save the man who b s1. :! net
.eThe Cursew he shrek and the 's eur
tain falls. ,5Stf + ;5 N: 5 SIS Il y} Sl$$.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24
g, J. a 10. - % - "a . z.
THE WHITE DOVE

{ That we should not judge the weak
too sternly, especially before we are
sure that we also have not sinped, is
] the lesson of "The White Dove" =
Robertson Cole special in which H. b.
Warner appears at the Elko theatre
Friday and Saturday. There is no
moralizing in the picture, but its mes
sage is sent home in some Of the most
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-24

REX CONVINCING SATUR- s@
Il DAY |" THE MOLLYCODDLE''

Ever since The Americana" the
|palpitating public has waited anxi-
|ously for Douglas Fairbanks to dupli-
cate 1t insofar as enlivened action
and incident are concerned. And he
has come through with plenty to
spare In The Mollycoddle." While
EmOstsofs his pictures are Identical In
since they present
him fighting his way to the top, his
latest feature is so different in treat
ment Of its theme and central figure,
that 1t really carries marked origin
Eality. a In dissecting the plot one will
lind that 1t belongs to the hackneyed
brand. But the majority don't
search for plots in Fairbanks pics
[ture because they are too busy keep
hing track Of the athletic star. ess <Ess s
It is going to surprise many to see
Doug sport a mustache and give life
to q spineless individual who is called
a mollycoddle, through his desire to
I lie at the height Of .fashion and take
Insult after insult. The forepart 81
| the feature is straig htE come dy-dran1a
|wfth the star scoring, easily and sure
" and wildly as a comedian as when
he gives emphasis to the punch In
the concluding reels. A descendant
of fighting Americans, heSshas been
brought up In the environment OF
Monte Carlo for SO long that there
lisn't red corpustle left In him But
the girl awakens the manhood in him.
and then the fun begins. Great In
cident accompanies the action which
transpires. before 4: he reaches the
Painted Desert OF Arizona where the
|Hopi Indians live. And all Of It is
|sure-fire. For example, his attempt
TO fire the boilers on the yacht and
his adventure with q school Of fish
n Make up your mind that the thrills
are running neck and neck even he
fore the terrific finish. " Once he sets
foot In Arizona he revertss to type and
becomes a Rghting Marshall. Humor
dominates the action during the
scenes on the indian reservation. He
Fshimmies with the squaws and cuts
up high links with the braves. And
the spectator Is wondering what is
coming next. Yes indeed,athe subject
is rich In surprises. The ybig punch
packs q 5tremendo wallop when he
is seen fighting With the villain on
the top Of a mountain. Togethe they
roll down the sid e, shoot through the
walls, Of shack and end up in a pond
at the bot tom. 1s.f Hey are. even pro
PEELED over a water fall. And Wall
lace Reery deser1esfmention for risk
ing his life In such a. realistic man
ner. This scene ~ the Biggest thrill
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
furnishing the House in Units

To Do beautfu tHre must nnss
unl'f u must ho aa constructed that
over par' qr s. blends and tsunonizes
90 mase perfect whole
This particularly leic BOP tae decor
alton and furnishing ~ room Tae
unity must De- sert bu, BE- must be riser
just enough vari'tl fo interest an, oe-
casionai visitors an1 Sos feen from
being monotonoaa go those VITO fre
queni D.
II the nnoie decorative scheme NJ tho
room IL RESTRICTED 10 any one color even
u that color ho used in different shades.
% becomes monotorous On fne other
hand toe many coiors produce % rest-
Jess aad disquietlne effect and take
from the room ail sense % reiaNafaoH.
ANA KIM an desire to iuscr for any
length u time
IN ihis way tho whole purpose ~ dec
grafton ~ lost n room when com
pieted ls mot INVITING n b. dars nef
sllen;ly urge al cumeTa 10 r1tef aud
remain. then there 81 sometimes WRONG