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iii_'i-iii-'sc1,-t" itll jiit "5th 531.36 L 2Se (cl 25c il?". “A _.'..., 22c or Illinois PE lab b 'teat-east Park 1990 4He iii] .dilie an!!!“ t harm an“. Mm MD. ”I": PARK m rk m "In hr " II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II THURSDAY. JUNE g £2322:22:23:23.'.I:3:222:2:3:222:32322332232237.3351! i 2--r-.--o-io-r"oe"-eor"r"---r"-". I " o---------"""!.-""".-"--'. A Drearrrtutattered In my own delight oventhe pictur- esque appunnce the home presented after it was comgletely furnished, I had failed to notice that Curtis: we: not over-enthuaiutjg: about it and not until the next morning at breakfast did I ask him what he thought of my taste in interior decoration. . , _ , "I don't want to hurt your feelings, honey," he said kindly, 'Und I had re! solved not to say anything Ibout your selections, but since you have naked me, I'll be absolutely Hank about it. The house is pretty and dainyy, but there isn't 1 thing in it that is prac- tical or usable or that will hit for more than a few months at the long- est." I demanded. "Well, for instance. the bed I slept in hurt night is just about four inches shorter than I am and I had to sleep all night in a cramped position. In the first plnce I wouldn't have rec- ognized it for a bed, if you hadn't told me; with the foot-board gone the blankets wouldn't any put and in the winter it will be impossible to keep them tucked in at the bottom and if last night is a sample. I guess I'll be pretty uncomfortable during the cold weather." _ “We". what else is wrong t" I ques- tioned, "you saidf there waan't any- thing in the house that wym't silly." "Noi I didn't say that, dearest, but --well, take those chairs in the living room. for instance. They're too and! honey. Ther'd be all right for a girl’s tea party, but, my idea of a place to sit is in a big, he-chair with Iota of robin and nice squashy cushions." He imitated. N A "WEEK," I prompted,"You might as well finish." H _ i Fwarisere', isn't a man living who doesn't want a decent light to read br," hteontinyed. -iriG1 Elle-1;? réne by every chair," I interrupted. __ - " . . "Yes, I believe there is, but such dinky, Buffy little things that they don't :give as much lght as s eandle-- and, speaking of candles reminds me that I want to SEE when Pm eating. You had the chandelier removed in the dining room nnd those candles last night made my dinner worse than n cross-word puzzle." “Please be reasonable," I pleaded, “glaring electric lights are not util- tie honey, end besides, I love candle- Iitrht--itu so romantic," I concluded. "Why, what do you mean by that?” “That's all right, Sallie, in novels, but I want a real home, a comfortable place to live in. The deuce with all this sham and pretense. I won't sac- rifiee comfort to being aesthetic. And," he hurried on. determined evi- dently to point out all the defects, once he had started, "look " this table.' The dam thing's sticking." He referred to my adorable trati-reirl table that I had found in an antique shop and had paid . “Him to have redseorstad.. "If you’d bought it from a regular: furniture store instead of that darn Frenchman the paint would have been hard and drylike varnish. And thou benehee thatyou’ye got in the dining room, instead of chain to sit on. Our cue-ta will have a beck-ache for a week after one of our_ ginger-e. Pd Ye thet anfees _ " new wife "e 35525.3; TG Korma kind of chit from the hitch. At last they'd en- joy an “I W.” t no a. for q in moments in ‘de’mwm' 'wi"£¢"2.’..b 11uevaustmsittut/u- _ J oiGurt an In mu Am linu- I , a I. I ‘-.-.----- - ------------- on...-.------ I w-.---"'"""-""""" I...- ‘ ') ‘ , oeflKtlti . re . , a f 'am _ I) [ I. i" Bi re 3 ill, 1 I s'. fh.'. lltl Fee% lla? P. o i I r " . tt2illlll f , i, , I k I 9 x ! “I , . 'fall , l , , , rd M, _ I Ai.5, e T \ 'Siks Wai 3’1", \ r " v5 i6'il , I L, 11.x]: ii"'tlil( " ll? ) ‘, ANh ra sf] ‘ IN, 'g \‘yn"‘" il.' > - //‘” anew if"It5iit 1![i,l!l'ig "ll a , . " , ff V1 giiiiiiiiiiitiiifiii ftP'5?"etl, 'lltlirll 1ill Mllllllllllli WWW“? ' r, i gm silence. _ "What did all this fol-dual cost my way? Not a great ,deal, I shouldn‘t imagine." ' "" ' ' “Monsieur -Bimonitt promised _ to keep it under eight Giannini? "Ye Gods, saw I told ya? to con- cult Letitia Evans. She told me the had inhibited houses this size before and she mentioned hnlf that future. I’ve seen some of her plum too, md they’re red home: - not - CHINA CLOSETS!" _ Thus our 't1mt meal ended-the first medl in our own little 'home about which I had woven romance, and poe- try and beauty. In that moment I realised that it was the cruelty of lit- tle things in married life that caused heartache and misunderstanding. If Curtiss ttad come tome with blood on his hands and announced that he, had committed /tnurder I could have fur. given him and known that he was, jus- titied--irhatever the reason. But that he should criticize and even ridicule my painstaking efforts to make his, home "trtetive--sma, in itself, a savage unkindness. He _ used diplo- macy in his friendships and in busi- mmr--and iret in dealing with me he had been 'g',',,',,,',':, to the point of rude ness. Slowly my disappointment grew to a r. We had no right to tear (hwy-2y Illusions and be impolite to _ nte--fevem,i1 we were married. l I stood facing him. f [ "Your tirade against the things I bought for) our home has been in- excusable?! I flung at him. "Por weeks Ihre done nothing but work and plan and scheme and wear myself out getting everything ready. I bought each little’chair and table with the enthusiasm of love in my hetrb--a11 the time thrillingly interested in mak- ing a love-nest for us to be happy in together. And what appreciation from you do I get for it? None " all ex'.. cept to be reminded that Letitia Evans could have done it much bet- ter. I hate that 'I-told-you-so' atti- tude, Cartisa.. And you know it. If you were not pleased with some of my selections eouldn't you havejtoid ing with Letitiu Evans you would have beenimote thoughtful. Besides Ihr tired of hearing about her, I tell you. It's "ruh' this and mah' that: iiit iriiiiGnoA, tact ind consider:- tion? PII wager if you had been deal-. ,v... --.. ..._._ -V__ __ as if she were perfect! If you doit like the furniture Ihre chosen you can, break ‘it urr--or give it nwar--do anything with it you like-trut I wont stand for being erttieired--and," my voice tmae--"bshttr stormed “Fund told about Letitia MPH -- - "Don't be “but now Snllie,” he re- plied to: my vehement mutation, “it's silly your bringing Tish into this business. She has nothing to do with it, except to offer her "rviee--it isn't like you to be no un-eiufes. t'tn sorry 1 was no outspoken this morn; in. But, although you women don"t him its men too, hue some idea about the sort of thing- they mt about a ‘home they’ro going to live in. For the ruin part it doesn’t mt- ter but than no just a in tuna} that} Md atNmys tom pictured in 11 home o 'I my on and when I didn’t t1ntranr iof them, I --oeeil, a little, diuppo ' ted. But I opalogile Sallie.” he h on, “you have worked hard to get tIts thing: assembled and‘l didn't Mn to be no funk shout it. But puiee don't bring in m1: honey, beam-ho is and at»; 917m Mayan-urn known minim the “ultimatum”. U --- li. "man, what’l ois your mind? Go oh. Tell me. I: it somethiuz clue about Letitia?" I had regained my composure, “Yen. u it so happens. it is.” he ulna ms the room and patted my cheek "eetiotsntaslt, “I run was he We!” and the seemed no interest. ed in the new home that 1,inv1tfd has about: on! tonight for the Motown-mint. I new you wouldn't mind, sweetheart, and." . "Yea?" ’ _ “She W” . ' ', DISCUSSES COLORS _ V , FOR BEDROOM WALLS And Other Decorations in new Portions of the Home; Talk . By Dudley Warner Yellow and violet and lavender cob on are most ‘suitable for. bedrooms, was the message Dudley, Craft; ly.- turn, gave to a large audience in Ful- lerton Hall recently in his series‘ ot talks ad Itormrdeeoraticts. The laven- der shades have restful qualities and induce repose. ' e Armenian mothers are aware of thin, quelity and:ha'ng lavender cun- tainn before the cribs of their ehil. dren that they may drift. the more easily into the land of dreams. The speaker paid a tribute to the present styles of bedroom furniture, saying that it mm the most perfect made, becausa it nuggesté'its proper use. The beds, the highboys, the dressers, the chests, are all, suggestivg of the pur- pose for which they are 'dyu1rtr,rd: {The speaker approved of pointed furniture foe the bedrooms, with cream colored woodwork, with drapes of a. light lavender or violet. Some Chicago spertment house bedrooms) are about the size of steamer state rcoms, but however small they may be they should be provided with good etosetr---prefembly lsrge enough to be used as dressing rooms, with plen.. ty of space {enhancing garments. A {closet for mother and one for father (will save a world of {pmily tumble. h Speaking of the living room Mr. Watson said that rote was the proper color, and blue for the dining, room. Whoever invented the gas log was a genius and the man who sold it -iUiGliiiaidiha miles! Iheophh- Will-VAR THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS til; Aimee' Vernal: ttam. Furniture} I90" or woodwork bo. on an overnight utter W Far has be“ applied. Unnam- foe ale-mu and rich”: of tom; Wood-Var 0100 ”use! n tusiit that in -thettr durable. water- ptoof and ahteborooe. Manhunt“! in lawn beautiful colon t.ithtettr iarsitathtg lb more “pensive wash such " May. at» “In“, 'te. ' "t 're'.", 'p'gt'ea","J/g'd"'" or " If s "t tiq' soured I,',i,tp"i ‘ t tcoritirmrd nkrt week) MEIERHOFF unw. co. Highland gut D-field "No harm done--. ies finished with g P. 198 Daniel! 197 Anyone can it”! IFed. of nhould be given an Tsdttrt m lila- agnum for no man mole“ thin! could possibly be sold. A put: or bridge phyen would and» pm. to i1nialt their evening HAtlge‘zu’vloc Rocking. chain no pl! Andean concoction. They are ”only Wm: in Europe, and when in WI!“ instance they have been Introdnoad it is due to Ana-lean 1mm "'i." In Spain one emulate" the Austin“ sewing maniac and 'in every Span- ish home the" is bum; in wine icon- lpicuous place 1 lam rietum--d re- Oroduetion, of the Singer Surfacin- ic’hine building in New York. nay tavesome mot-curd this building as (Ill Capitol of the United Stated. itass lit because the; timid“ U(antt to sleep baton the tune invin- _ The school Weber, in trying to ex» phin the may.” of the word "iiot. tnf t11trstratediit by walMnt across the Boon E _ 1 3 When she and the elm to an her how she wqflked, lb. My hint. ed when little Mabel dictated, "Birw-' teeesrdt"--Ptrthiinder. . _ t I BlLduiyii: SOlllC_, 'OBSERYANT PUPIL . w-hh-a' mi I. 1htid . A. . about.” I“ North m 8m FRANK tinHLaEtliplllNRolllbfl Lt? iiii,ieije.ii, ar __ 'ul'cll 1"tlht2'ltt 'dut=t"tgri' and” tNkaaFrALoiehh aaiaiiirCoirti-hi -ieitiigiiiidied'g'JArt= I a...“ ,idlth't."tig2t2,r,'l'ot Manda tlltll 'g.'ttl 3‘30. if.'.it' t'ht,'4t rGroFi - "7 _ [co 'rsririiiriiRWiiFG' _ FaGa0iu-, '/a"g?t Cow Manure t,ttgtv.'JP,'t of Good Quality .' Coalr---BuMdlhtm _ Material ARTISTS SEEKING AariroNe'airttts'.iuld 01m, intlto,ilttid oteg.eirte,its_the'iuid or comment ”only M patuiis:usaAottptrturrittd Continually lath: Elm ti WINNWMAIAN Gael-Worker: to “101th tot-1361. hm um- pm. to utm- an 'em seek- ing new beauty. new results, now do. signs, that they y do their share toward making Edd world of our: u not. interesting. plus to live In. White pliant-s. beginning with the Impmtcniuu, we“ bmkiru any ham the aid MW schools. the decmtivo designs“ were 1110 nug- ins [revolt of thoix own. lit Paris In 1900 the new movement append in the monk of an Met uncut, inthe-ttGail/ttttsee-- leg of Datum, 1nd in the - tiotte of we Bing "tatsti.ttmmst. Since thin it has trained momentum my hr ‘ye‘m tltsnttr etthsstnettrttr in the Inter-nation! Expo-Mon of loan: Become nnd Inhabit! Art, re- lil Lower pricjt-- greater values FOR NEW BEAUTY mcéwm. awn-4mm 'ruert-ilietgrt1mtdNrh"4 _ Mssev,miueind-sraiuettrtred'een retr-ioet--themodemmiro'it+ aiitttodot-totrreaertunth'tt.o' ice. Value is put into-Frigidaire lathe 2iiLUitiasuiamrtremefdou.tNsne STOVER CO. is produced bythe world': up: the ofelectrie Wm. his”, ouranteedttsrDetexr-LiatstCeetr_ dainty of Gama! llama tgt,Tdtt The GMAC liberal monthly pirmentJmn in available to you with a small bat is produced bythe "If: - him ofelectrie mha'eeeitors. Itismede gtrg,rtttg'gt"iltftg'ggitt aidinry dame-d noun _ The GMAC liberal monthly pirment,t,tan is available to you with a small bat 'mrnent-aendth-ittderoutotinent,ne. Ttrigid . m ammo} . It demantthno cnreorneatdsht.wtsetheryougo'y ttorattriporautrnthtmte. “Wynn independent of We ice 'ttttttly. "ts C,7r'iiii7'at"riiriiiiiii"iLi7iriretiie' LC.inkiGeerotoaoi-thatriltttt amdltion. mum-coral“ Lisiivt-t-nmmt-p1vtfi.ct cubes.' comeitsatnaeoethenew,atuPi WWCQW t mmoo. , ngAmnWP-rh 'itiiilu' ltr w the caution for war-w _. a. iid =ii'lt'N?g'dil Fi.', ”button was at Ju-si-ttit of t " ttowttehtgattermt “to by? Gnllatiel d! an ‘hufm F one may.» but,“ - oomelnblc of itlttt mum; " “It". i tivehex-,bath y “Vinson. dining room. nad T " (aniline, w; thtttreea, m. m- nenhlmnnd .prhtdzmd Minted rm. WW ‘imuvtk, bobh df, W. _ O“ ‘mny other um- objowt: i. 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