davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BIG SPIDER SPINS WAR"
IN WEB AT WOODSTOCK
ISpecial 10 The Tlfnes.Disnatch

lnpecial to The Times Dispatch
"ooDaIOck. VA. Sept. l3.-Colo-
orbite!lao. who Is at present
otopp'ns at the home Of John Rowe.
"ooos'ock. may be prophet of
ulSaster. or he may be beginning
history OF prcsen, or past wars Tha
c"'ohei is "A freak writer, aud what
ne mas TO say may appeal 70 the SUI
's''''"us and develop dismal fore
Dp"thSs IN the minds OF those who
c"HIur: With calamity. The colonel.
~ me would indicate Italian or Span
%" nationality. but he belongs nci.bar
l" the race which hnds sports In
bH'I Nights or to the people who flavor
th"ir breath with garlic. In tru,h
oio'''ei!a. IL spider OF the race.
u "'ach hides belonging 10 the Di.
pneumonia tribe. In plain American
n' ~ garden spider, and a husky
H"moer OF his tribe
~ tho vin.-covcrcd r,rd., q, IT.
Row" this spider has woven n MINI.
"'"' IN which he has written. I'm j.,-
ters plain and uu.nis,akabI. ,u., 49,,
"'Fu, War" What he NAV add On
'nt ta!ismanic word Is a matter of
N'"IcrtGf., Tor Orbittcllae is stiIl a,
""'h lie 'nay add the date of ;h,.
~ PehHihS catastrophe IN time for tho
bureau "i Printing and E.nSravinr r.
busy on another bale Of Liberty
"""ua. or he may be playing a nr,r.
.t"' i"Sc on THAI unfortunate class
Nn' are terrorizeh by the Thirteen,
fN'''Sti'iHn order their lives hy tn.
''EhIs or the moon. or attribute
|" !Nin1 under ladder Ger
- mat the spider has writ
tcn war IN the war, and xon,
rs nome and hc is sin spinn!n. his
spcnceT!amism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
DRAGGED BY HORSE,
MAN DIES FROM HURTS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept 30
While en- route from his home In
Fairfax County TO Manassas, Il few
mornings ago. the horse being
driven by W. r. Staples became
frightened al a dog and COW on the
roadside. The animal boitcd. throw
ing from the vehicle Mr.. Staples and
his wife, who was ACCOMMODATING
him. Mr.. staples became entanglsd
In the lines and was dragged for
one hundred yards over a rough
stretch of road. When assistance
reached him he was carried to the
Speakcs home. DR.. w T. Merchant
treated the injured man Mr.. STABLES
died In short time Mrs. StaDl.s
WAS uninjured. Mr.. Staples was SO
years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BANDIT IN MARINE
UNIFORM IN STAFFORD
Especial to The T!mes-Dlspa,ch !

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
FREDERICkSRURG VA. Sent. ia
stanford authorities have been no.
tined or series OF hold-ups staged
ia'e Saturday night near Wayside
garage in that county by man at
tired in the uniform OF the Marine
corps. After holding W n Stafford
man named Carter. the road bandi,
attempted TO stop Ivan II. johnson.
OF the Washington. d. c., Motor
cEcie Exchange. as he was en- route
south with his wife in car. When
the man stepped ont in tho road ,na
flashed pistol, johnson stenned m
the accelerator and dashed nv him
Inc pistol was not fired but II
struck against the Windshield a,d
smashed 1t. The highwayman left
the vicinity before an arrest could
be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
WESTMORELAND WOMAN
IS DEAD FROM BURNS
Was Struck by Exploding
Lamp Husband Was Throw
ing Out of Doors.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.I


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Sept. -.
After lingering for thirty days.
Mrs. James a. Flemcr, OF Norma.
Wcotmoreland County, succumbed =,
tho Mary Washington Hospital. In
Fredericksburg. Tuesday night. to
severe burns sustained when she was
envcloped In flames by an exploding
oil lamp. The accidental cause OF
her burns was very .tragic.
When the lamp burst In flames in n
room In which Mr.. Flemcr was read.
Ing. he hastily picked II up. throw
ing 1t out of Il door to prevent the
dwelling from catching fire.
AT that very moment Mrs. Flcmcr
happened to approach the door from
the outside and she was saturated
from head to foot with the flaming
oil. All of her clothing was burned
from her body and she was severely
burned before the fire could be ex-
,inguished. Mrs. Flcmcr was rushed
10 the Fredericksburg hospital, where
she suffered torture from her severe
burns.
Contrary to the first belief of
physicians. Mrs. F'lcmcr survived for
one month. The deceased. who was
60 years OF age. was before her mar
riage Hiss Cornelia Matthews. and
was beloved resident of the North
Crn Neck. She was an active mem
Der of St. Peters Episcopal Church.
OF oak Grove.
Mrs. Flemer is survived BY her
husband. two daughters. Mrs. Julian
Griffith, OF Lcedstown. and Mrs.
James Latane. of "Wakcheld." West
moreland County: two sisters. Mrs
Carl Willie. OF New York. and Mrs.
William McCord, OF Atlanta, Ga: on.
brother George Matthews. OF Wash
inEton. Her remains were taken to
Norma. near Oak Grove. by auto
mobile heSrsc for interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
GIANT STILL IS TAKEN
ON NANsEM0ND RIVER
Two Negroes Captured Max
ing Liquor OH Historic
Peninsula,
Especial TO Tho T!mes.p!spatch.l


SUFFOLK. VA, l3.-Out on a
peninsula In Nansemond River, about
hvo miles from SUFFOLK. and near
dumping Island, where. In leOS, Cap
tain John Smith bought corn from
the indians IN save his starving col
onists. Nansemond County officers
yesterday raidcd the biggest steam
distiliing outfit ever captured In this
county.
Kirk Lawrence and Miles virgins,
both colored. were running the still
and were taken into custody. and are
now In Nansemond County jail.
Sheriff T.. B. kuwles. Deputies J.
J. S. Branch and Hall. and Omcer
Tidwell got gasoline boat and mo-
iored UP Nansemond River. and then
w.'h II small rowboa, went in be-
hind tho still. which was located on
the opposite side Of the river from
Reeds Ferry Creek. and surrounded
the men before they realized their
plight.
Lawrence at once surrendered. but
Virgins ran into the marshes until
he sunk TO his waist In the black
ooze
lie finally was caught and brought
back TO Suffolk to jail. A big wooden
stu with a capacity Of zoo gallons,
"A steam outfit Of lG0 gallons and an
o'her OF forty, gallons, with big
copper worm. a driven pump which
supplied plenty Of water. $50 gallons
OF mash of rye and sugar. 125 gall
Ions Of pure apple cider. thirty gall
Ions of rye whisky. = peck of cork
shoppers. were all conhscatcd and de-
stroycd.
Tracks showed that cars and trucks
had come in and out of the place. and
that heavy loads had been sent away
Lawrence stated that the Mace was
his. but the officers believe that some
one higher up was financing the
plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Hold welfare Meeting Toa,x

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. IL.
citizens of Spotsylvania and Fred
ericksburg. interested In the welfare
OF this section and in It's social, ply
sical. spiritual, moral and educa tionaI
advancement. will hold picnic at
spotsylvania Courthouse on Septem-
DER H. Good speakers and r good
general program have been provided.
ihe meeting is nonscctarian and non
political. hut it is intended for the
beneht Of all the people. 1t Is OK.
pected to be a largely attended event
and a happy occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SECOND DISTRICT G. o. P.
WILL NOMINATE TODAY

Specinl to The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. l3.-Despite
ms announcement that he will no,
he able 10 accept the nomination II
II is rendered him. w. w. Houston.
OF Norfolk. Is st!ll the apparent
~hoice Of the Republican party for
representative in Congress from tho
second Virginia District in opposl-
non TO Congressman J. T. Dea,
me consensus OF opinion among
- .. =. leaders today that Mt Hous-
ION name VIII go before 7he Second
District convention in Portsmouth
'""horro" at noon. and that every
possible argument Will be emnlovoJ
IN an effort 20 urge him to accent
the nomination that will certainly
De given II ne will take II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Form New Church Near nIncksburr
Especial to The Times pispatcb

- = az TT H.
BLACKSEtRG. VA. scn, "a
Evangelist George II. \ Wiley. of
Rich mond has closed n revival meet.
ing at Fairv!ew. Va. Rev. i.
Vaughan secured Mr. Wiley from
the BAPTIST State mission board to
assist in the effort to establish a
Baptist Church at Falrview. The
efforts were successful beyond most
sanguine expectations. There vera
thirty-iro conversions. naw
church was organized with twenty
members. Fifteen OF them were
heads of families. Many others are
expected to join. Fairview Is near
hlacksourg' and the meeting was
attended by many citizens of tho
town. Dr. C. w. Taylor, pastor or
tho Baptist Church at Rlacksburc
has agreed to preach for the new
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SnIl for I:urnne

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept.
-Prof and Mrs. y. b. Adams. who
nave been visiting Mr. Adams ma
rents Clerk and Mrs. j. Willard
Auams. of this city sailed from
New YORK today on the steamship
rreSiuent Garfield. for Cherb ourg.
rance from which port they Will
SNe amo'her liner for Spain. where
they VIII take a winter course a,tho
University OF Madrid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Ends Pulaski Pn.tornte.

PULASKI. VA, Sept. 13.-The Rev
Lynn c. Dickerson. four years mas.
tor OF the Baptist Church, concluded
his Dastorate with tho service sun.
day. Mr.. Dickerson camo to Pulaski
from tho Southern Theological Bap-
t'at seminary. Louisville, and re,
turns to continue the course looking
to his masters degree In theology.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Si.-Yenr-oId Sui, concIud.s

fREDERlCkSBUR VA, Sent. IL
*. y. Norris. of Lancaster. wa,
present at Stafford Court Monday and
consented TO the entrance of do.
cree asking that Judge Alvin r. En-
prey. as receiver. be directed to make
maj settlement in the suit of Mrs.
EHzabeth Marshall VS.. the Virginia
fredericksburg and Western Railway
Comapny. which has been on docket
Tor over six years. and to make dis
oursement of the sum OF SS,SSe.5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
THREE

Colonel Frederick Wagner, OF New
oern. ~ C., who recently was appoint
ed as superintendent OF the National
Cemetery in this city. 10 succeed
Major T. b. Robinson. has arrived
and taken charge OF the cemStcry.
He was accompanied here by Mrs
Wagner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

me good and I praise it highly. You
are welcome to use this letter es a
testimonial. STELLA NEWTON, R.
r. 8, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers = You should carefully
guard your daughters health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Donot let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains
in back or lower limbs, or if you no.
tice slowness of thought, nervous.
ness or irritability on the part of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that can injure her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

local police recovered sl.too In Lib
erty bonds in an abandoned auto
mobile hero the day after the rob-
berry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

LES absorbeA easily
1t relieves pain quickly
Its q gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your drugsiat for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Wash.
1nxtoa. q c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows
Portland, Indiana.-"Iwas troubled
withirregularity and constipation and

would often have
to lie down be-
cause of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was visiting
us and she said
her girls took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
and got
SO mother
said she guessed
she would let mo
LA IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Takes ChnrRe of National Cemetery.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sent IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

In many GASES
b r I n e q the
hope Of per.
ma ont relief.
Remember to
ask for TIN
Giles L A XO
ASPIRIN. tho
aspirin with
I h Q { h r Q .
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Physicians everywhere will
coll you that tho salicylic acid
found in aspirin Ia a powerful
comDatnnt OF pain. and partlc-
ulariy effective In tho case Of
rheumatism.
The aspirin gently distends
the tiny capiilaries of the blood
relieving tho congestion and
producing 4 free. healthful per-
spiratio.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
doos not upset digestion a.
does pure aspirin alone. The
gentle laxative II contains re-
moves tho toxins or body poi
sons that so often arc tho cause
OF the twlinges Of pain of rheu-
matlsm.
TIEGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
with Its threo fold attack is
sure TO relieve rheumatism and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

'h-uss Fac, SRI AS allowed io IA
vie o.e sues:
Ths tahls As bsas ~. a. or
atsd n plak roses, { ,.nk shaded
candles and pax asd h.as p'acf
cards sanouae.ns ,he srgaEsm y q
Ms Fife TFnm anf M Cha les
sigrs All were asrteah'y surprised.
b.. manlged = a lusacs q ihs
aouas.ial sulrsr. aa1 81 hs ensi "a
.tuily 70 ~. crs Frerd tax
gvln by Mrs.. J Edmond ThsmPsoa
Those present were nrs J Ec-
uo1i Thompson. Msses Ere
Tism. Lula Wilkes. Mere Van
Ho- -rer. Nome Koasstla. wsrfr,d
Murphy, Hsl.n Hudsoa. Harr.e. Cox.
Berress Lawson. Ethel sniiA. Ruth
Churchill Tba invited sress were
Ms Trmm Niss Glg4ys Kslass.
Clara THIS s-n Nar.ofy snHh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
Tested Color Schemes For Decoration Of Rooms
A Few Practical Ideas To Adopt For Home Beautiful

White and gray.
Motif in the wall paper-Butterhy
and wild roses. Wall color. a
white or creamy ground with a de-
sign color in rose-pink on blurred
figures. green leaves and black out
line.
Hangings-Rose-p pink or Jade
green, or gray.
Furni,ure-Enameled gray or ma
hogany.
Bedroom No. 2: (North) Wood
work-Dull polished walnut.
Noiii-Conv-ntional rose in white
with black outline. Wall color. soft
toned yellow. Ceiling a soft light
yellow or yellow white. TO the base
Of the cove or moulding.
Carpet-Old-g gold or peacock blue.
Furniture-Deep ivory with cane
panels.
Pioiures-Etchings or wa,er-coi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

Ceiling eolor-Whiie or liehi
Carpe, or rugs-Blue. gray Of
cream
taupe.
Hangings-Old-gold trimmed il
black.
Ornaments-Po;tery, etc, in deer
blue, deep yellow or American
Beauty red.
Furniture-In lighter shade thar
that OF the carpet.
Pictures--Water colors in gray
toned frames.
Two Living Room Plans
Living room: Woodwork-Whits
enamel
Mo,it-For the design. the prim.
rose.
Wall color Lower. medium,
green. The design color, light pur.
pie and pale yellow on a silver
background with dark gray outline
and dotted line ornament.
Cciling-Whiie or pale yellow.
Carpet-Grsy or taupe with plain
dark border.
Hanginss-Mulberry and black.
Furniture-Mahogany.
Living Room No. 2
Noodwork-Dark oak, beamed
ceiling.
Wall color-The lower two-thirds
deep ivory. recessed panels in
wall IN hight green with a motif OF
light olive. and upper ,hird OF the
thistle and rose
Color Of the design-The rose in a
deep pink with green leaves, the
thistle IN purple. dark green leaves
with outlines OF dark gray.
CeIling-ln a soft blue with a
small pattern in dark gray.
Floof-Margin Ike the wood
work.
Rugs-Dark green or mulberry.
Tile N fireplace green. Canopy
over fireplace copper.
Furniiurc-Mission or Jacobin.
Hangings-To tone with the rugs.
The Library: Woodwork-Dark
oak. Design in the frieze conven-
tonal tulip. Wall color, deep red
with black fabric thread overprint.
Ceiling-Light cream. Panels
over the nantel, deep cream color
and cove color TO match. Design
over ulantei. green leaf and yellow
flower on color matching the wall.
A panel border on the walls in
black and lighter red.
Floor srgin-Dark oak.
Kugs-Deep green with black ee-
ometrioai pattern.
Hangings-Deep oid-soid trim
med with black.
Furniiure-Dark cak and Spanish
leather.
Fireplace-Cut stone with carved
motto. wrought iron crate and
hand-lrons.
Dining Room: Woodwork-Ma-
hogany.
Motif-The Dwarf Tree.
Walls-laupe or olIve-grccn pan
eled with blue line and frieze color
OF pale yellow. Design color. gray
blue outline. white leaves and gray
brown stems.
Ceiling eolor-Yeilow-white.
Carpet-Soft dark blue.
Hangings-Cretonne OF blue and
pale yellow with a touch OF black.
Furniture-Mahogany or blue
black rubbed TO a dull finish.
Two Bedrooms
Bedroom No. /: Woodwork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

while people are loneing for
them. and the producer viii ean-
tinue 90 search in Taia far ih.
cause Of his misfortune
In reality there !, no mysier
whatever aDonf tine natter as
fas heen dicovered ly 'he fruit
growers IF districts where this
Is the principal industry These
men first relied on cooperative
marketing. and If Helped them
amazingly They were able %
hold out for price aad gei i
The We're able 90 ship theiv
product where st world bring
the best price. They caioyed tho
real benefits of real collective
bargaining. Their example must
be- followed hv the farmer every-
where
But cooperation must c1 far-
ther than this IF an the pro-
ducers Of "A eivca district attract
ed by a., high price of poiaocs.
for example. piar iwiea as mlcn
GROUND with ro'g'oes as they
have ever done before. ih,r
oNcrsioek tic market to-opega-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

revival ~ numefons Industries DOR
mant during the war. building
boom uneQualed ln Europe. and
important Governmental actions
Among the last-nauel are iavards
Tor large railway projects facilltat-
ing exports, canal construction. and
refrenchmenf amere government
forces. Including the army Ameri-
can experts. amonr them former
Col ". G Atwood. sad n. J. Smith.
both az whom made surveys of tho
resources of Jugo-S'av.a, declare.
however, there Is almost unlimited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

sspa.as wyza. Hszsl Harsi. Lorna
g8ptH. ma i7ersoi. Fio snes
'na~krs. BsrtAa and Nsil whi.ssd.
With IS macs musicians rreseai' "
uas ouly q fsw nina es untl TIE
nblss and chain we're back -s--ns'
TIE ssli Esl1g a nies rcog s2a af
gLe flolsaai activities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
NEEDS OF AGRICULTURE

We hear this year as we do
almost every season. of crops Of
splendid fruits and vegetables
left 10 rot where they have
ripened. While consumers in our
large cities are paving high
prices for these edihles. th"
grower cannot sell them for
enough 10 pay transportation
charges to the nearest market
And the railroad. the commission
man and the retailer are all
blamed in turr.
The truth is that. whatever
fact there may be in the asser-
tion Of high freight rates or
exorbitant commissions, the real
tronble arises from a want Of
coordination between producer
and consumer: between demand
and supply. Until that has been
remedied. there can b. no change
in this market which shows
either a feast or a famine We
shall always hear of the destruc-
ton of good food commodities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
Q AAssssg-- 0

it makes one sleepy even to look
at them.
stained a medium brown, soft green
rug with touches OF rose color.
Hangings, old rose or hght green.
Hall No. 2. WoOdwork-Mcdium
dark stained oak because oak IS 50
often found in halis) wi.h floor
stained a tribe darker.
Ceiiing-A light buff plain tint
paper
Walls-A figured paper with gol-
den brown background with a foli-
age pattern in darker brown, soft
greens and blues intermingied some
what in Tiffany style. though with
an over-print OF dark blue-gray and
the ooloTs Of the pattern blended to-
gether so that no outlines are visible.
A heavy three OF four inch moulding
al the top OF the wall.
Rugs-Dark blue and hanzinEs in
golden brown 10 match the ground
OF the wall paper. Furniture to
match the woodwork and covered
with brown leather showing tones
Of old blue in il.
Two Parlor Schemes
Parior (they still cxistl-Wood-
work-Dark silver gray.
Mo;if-Buttcriy and flower.
Walls-Light olive. Color OF the
design-Silver with touches OF pink
in butterfly and flowers.
Ceiling-White.
Carpet-Rose.
Hangings-Lighter rose.
Pictures-Watercoiors only. franz
ed fat in simple grcen-gold frames.
Furniture-raintcd gray wicker,
or brown mahogany.
Another Parlor: Woodwork
White enamel with mahogany doors
and window stools.
Wall oolor-Panels in blue with
black weave, paneled in white strips
and a deep frieze IN deep ivory
with a simple dew-drop design in
lighter color. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
BY Edward II. Han

"HIS week we are going I,
i have lots OF fun working on
- color schemes Tor homes O
our readers.
These chats arc for those who ex
oect 10 have homes OF their own il
the near future, as well IS Tor ihos'
who already possess and enjoy
their home.
We havc been writing and read
ing OF principles and rules Of apply
ing color and design. We have
spoken al the various values ol
hemc decoration, and now just tC
think that we are going 10 work out
some oi these details makes Us just
tingle an over. You know whai
lcHrics. that charming writer Of
English out-of-door scenes says
That a spot Of color was 70 his
miud. or brain. wha, a drop Of good
wine was 10 the blood. Now that
Is Just how We feel as we approach
this subject.
We are going to have several
weeks of~ ~thiS fun for when We ex.
haust this working out Of room
schemes we have the new wall
papers and hangings 70 describe
All those atmosphery and bury pa
pers where lovely tints Of color
tlend into each other without any
horrid and sharp outlines 70 bother
Us. Some Of the new bedroom pa
pcrs arc so dreamy in treatment that
they make one sleepy Ito look al
them. You feel the soft, clean linen
and the downy comiorters and the
other accessories OF a pretty bed
room as YOU visualize these pretty
papers on your bedroom walls. And
jus; think we are going to talk
about nothing else but them scme-
time in tie near future.
Are Only Suggestions
You. az course. understand that
these suggestions are by no means
final. They are suggestions 10 as
sist your ingenuity in inventing
other color schemes 10 suit your
individual taste and training. A sort
OF reference library. We have in
former articles spoken OF the i'm
portance Of the right use OF color
in decorative schemes. we repeat
here tia, color plays a very impor-
tant part in the correct furnishing
and decorating OF a room. Il prop
erly proportions the parts OF the
rn0-, ard gives the right distinction
70 the textural qualities OF the dif-
ierent materials you use to complete
the decorative treatment. Wall pa
pers can be found 10 meet the re-
quirements OF all these suggestive
color proposals. > We viii work out
two 10 tour treatments for each
room.
Two Hall Plans
First. the hall.-Woodwork-
White enamel, except the handrail
which should be stained a light
green and polished to resist wear
and discolorations.
Motii-The tea rose on the walls
OF a ground OF robins egg bluc.
Design and color-A dizpcred tea
rose, with dark gray stems and
green leaves. a light line in a cheeky
pattern in soft dark gray approach
ing 70 black as an overprint.
Ceihng-Plain white or small pat
tern gray and white.
Floor and rugs-The outer edge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

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price when fb market IS gluited
when there are not orougl Cg~
TONER'S 10 consume Che supply ol
r comm UItE, even f were
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gc together mere thoroughly,
and aIlot their gcves"e >u rs Eol
fo ovcrpraGurc auv >iu gir no
Duet They MUS have eiteg
organization if ihe are to a,oi'l
these csircmcs ihl; ming grca'