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Show TIIE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. L, THURSDAY, teen New Ideas Are Refreshingly Spring-lik- e Low-Co- st coimr? more can one ask of The recessed winom, h..s lovely possibilities, with its drat is and the opportunity for shelves in th depth of the sides. A south win-- I uow may be provided with a til i shelf for ones collection of phite-iAlcove Lined with l.nd.i What of the Alcove? It may be With the coming of spring, and in these days of careful considera- tion for every family budget, comes the question, what shall we do about our home furnishings, not to mention the annual spring let house cleaning? Arbitrarily, us start with the subject of sunshine. If only the weather man be on our side, sunshine, and we reed not stint ourselves, in this i egard. When the spring sunshine floods our homes, another essential becomes pressing and that is cleansudliness. For the gray denly becomes evident and shadowy corners are illuminated. So since the beginning of time comet the annual upheaval known as housecleaning. After a period of temporary disorder and confusion once life becomes worth living more. of With the present range prices in the furniture stores, it may be found to be true economy to buy new things, rather than try to make the old pieces do. One woman found that she could buy a new davenport for less than it would cost to have the old one lixed, what with springs to be replaced and a new cover, to buy. It has come to the point, that for It is teal brotherly kindness those who can buy, to purchase nil they can afford, because of the consequent activity that is set up, and the work thus supplied to the factories and the men they employ. Let us assume that all is ready in the living room for furniture to be returned to its place, ufter the walls have been cleaned or First to be considered is the large pieces. Their function is most important, and also the question of balance. For instance the grand piano must be placed so it can be used and enjoyed. Its lines are largely horizontal, and so are of years the combination sweater and knicker, introduced: several year ago, is favored by a great many youngsters who have shown a distaste for vests. In the presentation of such a combination there should be a harmony between the sweater pattern and the suit pattern. In topcoats the trend will follow those styles adopted by men. models in Harris tweeds, heather mixtures, running to tan or brownish casts, will be shown. Rough finished fabrics also will be in demand, especially in gray and in black and white effects. Kungii of Colon; Wide There also have been developed styles in topcoats, some of which are half belted, while others arc full belted. As for colors there is a range that runs from tan to deep dark tones. For the juveniles three types of suits will be in greatest demand. One of these is the ever popular Eton suit with the collarijss jacket. In most instances two pair of English shorts will be offered, accompanied by a white pique vestee collar. Rugby Suit ; Shown In the rugby suit patch pockets are shown. These suits will also have two pairs of English shorts Browns, greys and fancy herringbones are shown in tweeds. Cheviots and serges are other wanted fabrics. Norfolk suits for youngsters will be shown in straight front styles with three buttons. There also will be pleated front and back styles with full cloth belt. Two pairs of English shorts with belt will be sold with such suits. As for wash suits the models mentioned above will be shown in addition to the regular styles. Ami when summer approaches there will be plenty of sport type of clothes for all ages of youngsters. No important changes have been noted in furnishings, but in many instances where plenty of color is permissible plenty of color will he shown. Single-breaste- . double-breaste- cob-we- line its portal, with plain ili '.pts inside. Here the view is moat i n- portant, and light chairs v. iii ii do not obstruct it arc ihoscn. table affoids a p'a e lor one's art objects, i.i the hi I possiblj light. "A garden is a I thing.; they sav. How about a graden al- cove? Here is one within the reach if the home carpenter. Let him line onj wall with shelves. T her.e will be' open from the chair rail! up. The center portion will have i drop leaf desk, with space in the cupboard below for wrappings and string. On the open shelves is the family's collection of vases and shelves of the bowls. On side bracket type, are the larger receptacles. With a pot or two of trailing ivy this is a most "boring spot, which recommends itself both for its convenience as well is its beauty. Framing the Window Iiet i e The usual prescription for framing the view is to do it with curtains. Once in a long while, it is possiblj to onrit the curtains ,When the window is filled with a well designed grill, and has shutters on the inside of the room, curtains do seem to be iirnpecs-sary- . This particular window -- ..ves-im- j ' When the Boys Apparel Buyers association finished its meeting early this year the concensus of opinion favored the development of more pronounced patterns in boys clothes. In accordance with this idea the manufacturers have produced such clothes from fabrics that show more pattern than has lever been displayed before, While glenurquhart plaids have been staging a gradual canv.thaci: with the collegian the use of such patterns in boys clothes has been But to put slow in developing. more cheer in apparel designs of this type will fcj shown to a greal-le- r extent than heretofore. Although less popular than there aiso is a tendency to show more and more of shep-- : herd checks. Variations of these signs' are reported to have met j i j j I ts cheeks in the form of smaller de j three-butto- doubie-breast- n d GLENDALE Mr. and Mrs. Alma Owen of Richard Owen. Mr. Percey L. Larsen motored to Logan, Utah, Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. S. Nelson and son of Preston, Idaho, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ycrn Nelson, Friday. Miss Myrtle Owen spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Percey W. Larsen. Those who attended sacrament meeting Sunday, listened to an sermon excellent delivered by Elder Paul Larsen of Preston. Elder Larsen and Paul Winn of the high council were visiting in the interest of the ward teachers. They ulso visited the Sunday School session in the morning. Miss Maude Vehser and Miss The HOUSE YOU LIVE IN I .... has weathered one of the most severe winters coat of paint on the outside of your house, and calcimine on the inner walls will make Home a A The a view to friendly conversation, so the that one guest does not find tall self sjated alone, just by an one awkward placing of chairs. For Of the days of the good old parlor these various upright pieces the have gone forever, with i.tt stiff desk may be the only object that rows of chairs, and its slippery is not stationary. It can be moved horsehair seats, with a plush alto the position best suited to the bum laid in the exact center of balance of proportion in the room, the table, and a general Next to Davenport phere of being opened for wed-I- f the davenport be placed dings and funerals only, Corner, am1 Nooks against the wall, it will need a If one is blessed with an alcove lamp adjacent to it. A coffee table anof in front and it, in the living room, it can odd may stand other table at one end to hold greatly to the charm of thq room books. One room and treatown magazines by receiving its special found the best place for the daven- ment. A recessed window can per- port was just below a tall book- form nearly the same function case. With a small table at either Failing both of these, one is driven side of the bookcase, a fine bal- literally into a coiner. But thn ance was achieved. corner, who dares scorn it? For if The comfort and convenience of may turn out to be quite the mo: t conof are first the family always attractive spot in the room. sideration. Groups of large and Here is one example. The w small chairs are placed, too, with comes first, and near it is ii large easy chair upholstered chintz. Of course there is a table handy, for a win, and books Then on the wall haek of the chair are built-i- n bookshelves, plentifully filled. With cool green wall paper, a small chair for balance, what placed in a Spanish Interior, and with a marble shelf for flowers and plants below it. sappoited by ON a wrought iron stand of unusual 8 lines, tlie whole eftc t was most 8 satisfactory. is To start at the top of the frame 8 work, one must consider the valence board. This may be deep and plain, with an oval medallion ns From its only decoration. ths may be draped bine dotted voile! full.and tie curtains hung very like back with oval medallions The one the at the top. top of th? valance board may be carved in graceful curves, or it may have a broken pediment like the top of some of the secretaries. In a modern room much intrrvs' centered on a valance made of 1 THIS is the new monogram ing glass. Vat to suggest a soft A white glace kid slip-o- n the renter drape with two ends fading has a narrow band ofa kind atmetal at the sides. Straight with gold hnckV with the owners initials peach colored taffeta ii.mg from this, Wllh ntt S,ass curtail. s. SoiiooaeooaacossoaseoawaaoooeepxcceosooaosooBOOBBOooooaaaooooooooooM1 In black the lines of the davenport. upright lines are obtained from and doorways, the bookcases and cabinets, or own a secretary desk. may ; ntmo-Lam- j more pleasing place in which io live. Pabco Paint and Calcimine solves your spring cleaning problems satisfactorily and economically. I SAVE YOUU PAINT AND CALCIMINE PAHCO Iook-glo- v l v - Pygmies in the Itun Vorest of Central Africa hunt ainmals v.ith arrows poisoned with decayed hu-man flesh. m is i ; Mra. Annie Manning of I'reon with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. George heeler, is visiting LN with greater favor among nrereh Idaho, spent Thursday ants and, of course, are expected Downey. and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. to be used more extensively by boys this season. As for models no real drastic change will take place this season. The notch lapel style is expected to lead the parade. There also will be a wide n suits; .1 .showing of e of generous offering is, while the norfolk model 10 doubt will be warn more c:t-- ; tonsiv.dy than at any time in tile . last five years. Fateh Foi k- -t . Favored It also is expected that patch pockets w ill be favored ns the season progresses, while the. pinch back jacket is expected to get more than ordinary play, e For youngsters of six to four 1932. a. m. The! Hope Nelson, spent Sunday after-- j day morning at 4:3u moon reached the - total eclipes Orton. Jorgensen, noon with Miss Amy Webster nnrnt Sunday by 5:15 and remained dark until afternoon visiting with Miss Aiiilit passed over the western hori-- j zon, at 6 o'clock. Auger. Mr. C. J. Larsei and Mr. Clyde Many of the children were in-- S tensely intereste d Li the eclipef - Porter were in Ahitney, Tuesdey on Tuesbusiness. the moon which occurred d single-breaste- Greater Variety in Designs Is Offered for This Season 2 4, d three-butto- two-tiere- d MARCH DILLS! the Drand YOU WANT! ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY t V |