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Show Three Beds in a Row for the Boys I ( ' . ! . i ' 1 ! Y N- ' rT', XU i II i . I ' , -ss;'..-..;;...- -- . .. . . , . -.v.w y-w"B ' ' I .;'..' -. ,.-.t;-.-. V "" '".. ' 3 r - - , .' - -.,- , . ' '- ' ,J - "- ' " y Mrs. Thornton D. Morris edjush the cherry colored drape In the cleverly decorated bedroom she fiied up at Iter home, 1414 Arlington drive, for her three sons. The color scheme In the room is red, white end blue. Typically Masculine Is Boys' Bedroom At-Thornton D. Morris Home- ' - '. I walls and ceilings are painted la a lighter shade. The large living room is rather formal, but there's' a smaller, more cosy room opening off of it It Is . furnished In the same color scheme with a couple of big easy chairs, sofaadngarnpndadlo. By ANNE ELOISE SWEENEY It's a patriotic color scheme red. white and blue for the boys' room at the Thornton D. Morris home, 1414 Arlington drive. The boys-Thornton boys-Thornton Dinwoodey, Sanford Pegs and Robert Philip Morris-are Morris-are "real boys," and their bedroom bed-room Is enougn to delight any child's heart There are three beds In a row, each with a white bsdspresd tufted in red and blue, ft- and each with a v'no small pillow dons i n in red or blue . with a Scotty ap- Series pllqued on It The entire room Is carpeted In blue, and, while the wallpaper Is whits with a blue stripe, the celling Is papered In blue with white stars. The drspea are of a cherry-colored chlnts and the window curtains, white net Nursery rhyme pictures hang on the walls. The only other pieces of furni ture In the room are a large bureau, bu-reau, a white leather chair and a table. Nicely masculine for three growing boys. Mrs. Morris has shown her Ingenuity In-genuity again In the clever way in which shs has treated the Urge bay window at the far end of the living room.. The drapes, of a cheerful floral print are drawn across the window, making a striking strik-ing background for tha baby grand piano placed In the bay. On each side of. the piano ars twin French china candelabra holding tall white tspers, and placed In the back of it is what was once the matching clock. When the clock refused to work, Mrs. Morris took the workings out turned the attractive frame over on Its slds and filled It with a trailing green plant Against one wall Is an unusual old-fashioned sofa. Its high back and arms covered with a pretty printed material. The entire downstairs Is carpeted car-peted in a rich blue and all the |