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Show , I , . 1- s a Ss. , . .T-7--- 1 l' k - ' , , . ' - U.I.,'"r .6.., 11 ,,,,, ,...,., ,,. , 0 t il ' -- --- - -, " , - - - ,. Describhigroost3s of the louse of Tomorrow''is difficult, guice it is likely that the lionse won't have any 'room& No, the decorators and architects aren't becom-- , ing baltmt, bad they insist in- stead of txxxrui there Will be i ("If T, C.ati.,, - - - N ' , ' -- 11 1 , - .09.,, t, mp ' t -- , 2 - l I - - p3 a i'l A :, 1'711 ,I ( ,,,. r 0 ,51.1, 1 , 1 t ., l'i, , 4, , 7 ' monotone-tan-minde- f , - Trf- , r Aiff , irr -- t ,,. , . , figure' of in ii , ., rt, - .:,. it' men need work. ' For. ' - -'- - - '' --- - - zral ants. )I years t ! i 4',. c T fl i 1 i, i I, , )' 1 . ;1I . , :: 11I ; ! , tI ' ; .11 i ,. rid, P ,D'Ult4 1 -- '" - ' i .-7'- - - - - -- ti - - - -- - Salt - j' ' , -- . -- a 14 , 0 , ,, 1,,,-.1.- .i - Y cc , ..., , ', - --- ' 4 , , - a kdg part of k y- 1 this fitting of the house to its , people Miss - BariMrig' adviseg ., .'Do not condemn the ' contrai1 1 tional period toots if that Is your t, ; type and it suits you., But I do 4 condemn-Abtwenty, ;r '. -- definitely million. or so: drab. lifeless ini tenors. deemed for mass con. ,'; sumption, which are evet7where l 'P'... k 0 , . t k . )1 ., , -,t Color-i- s- - .. , N I' about ua today." We pressed the point a bit fur. , '; them coukt we bear abeut some' of the color' whemes that have ; Moven rerrefallr' effective for Could we have sorne actual cotor- - NtiggeStiOne that to might- inspire our readers et brighten up- the place tailed -1!...,) home fun? for just f We could have: Wax white Wallin rick port ...,1 , , , ' r I , , ,' ... - , , ! i ri A , - -- . .. 1 , , , . N - - - -- natural daylight conditions are possible. With present artificial lights. colors do not have the same shade- or tint ,aa in'day. light. With fluorestirit lamps. however. there is no variation in colors under natural 4)t artificial light. - - Utility Of Light Is Most Important Light is dawning on the decora- tor. She is recognizing that utility comes first..decore. second. But decore and utility are combined in the illumination of the house of tomorrow. , According to statistic-8- 20 per room. The lam and fixtuzea with the inverted glow pre. vents an unpleasant glare. A dii. fusing globe may be used in a hanging ceiling fixture of the traditional design and this type is very good above a dining room table. la) tight bamp An Illumination engineer has lent formality to a dining room flush by a "daylight" lamp. with the. ceiling. which cats its light on the table. Diners sit in but the table and utensils are fully illuminated. Another type of light, used With greater frequency in the new home, is that of limiline bulbs Those are long thin bulbs ea411V concealed in shallow coves They grre a' bleat'. ant general type of illumination. Colored lights are used here, in eluding that magenta shade so flattering to women. Lighting will fit the particular room of the future. The modern . - : . , - INSULATE YOUR - . i e - ,. , - ' . - , - ' -- - ' - I AT F PM z, a t OD ; idad 4 I I air 41 I ' pitint isdeteetrinngd , abovte-wititiov- : States have defective eyesight. The correct-us- e of both natural and rlight becomes a Tomatter-consideration encongeeeerni. t I4 s. ;clicri 40 ts i cent of college students and 60 per cent of adults in the United the means of producing the most beneficial lighting results and eliminating glare or other fac- tors ronducive to eyestrain. Glow of lamps should be dd. I I 1 or - n rolampa. os r an have the side fixtures with inverted globe. d houses three-wa- y switches so thatvleights can be turned off without retracing Ittept. ' U. S. ROCK. WOOL ' Weil-wre- A 4, ,- Savo 14 lam Iasi la' Srmler ,... Stedoe..111mme TompopoktFof So Com lee Atessee Haase "6-- Mk Passaany Payments. ' is Swam& , SO. MAIN C00-- 40 2143 IAC11011 Avg. OCIDUL VIM' IN SOUTH $SD WWI, PRO'rO Maim, Wyoming anti 1111"ds Agamislik Oa latiwat4, trfAll - - i :t, , , .,, - . 1 , ; . HD UTAH 111 - 1 , I 15 1 , - . . . .'''' .;:,..:4'. i , ,ks:, ,,,'C ,..,.- "''- , S ground for deep green pieces. Deep brown walls accented in while, brown ceiling; ; as back. groun'd for floral chintl uphols. sacred pieces- - and blonde or white furniture. uphol,stered ' ' i ' I I "" '...............,'-- 4 - ,,,it Dr.1.111 1 - ilia i nenn nnrpr 11It ttnrin ,,, 1,4 .77--1 nnTri , .1,. -.- Inow....4., - Censolidated , n, f t ,.;,111rit or a' .11 If ... -,- ,I. I - .1.. ---- ....... -- ' a.". ; ( j.' '-- k '...- - 7,4 ..e' - 0 II...0 1 ". It... ,,,,, i , , '1,1416 - fir ,.,10 -- rrl ' . ..7:.'".: ''..--- 0 ...;. , r 1 l' wow-, . V - - oe c ; I 1, ', it .iii "r''.:,41 f 7 - p st."' - e- 14 . ',A 4'4' lc" - nrs ' 1168t -- -' 7 e , '.;,1 ...? mart 1.3t ',4 .,, ---- ..-- - ..., 1. r .) it 0 ,,, ' . ..: L.L.4, ; . - Oa ,,,,,,,. , i .- V -' I ,.., e 'D'A' ''. .. 44,,,,,,,:;,-.,-,-,.- soft beige. Cameo pink walls and ceiling acecnted in w bite as a back- ,',, Atka-- . ,, - C..7f,,,, .........) i I 17 Tu. ? .. ......... . Utah must awaken to the greatest challenge of its history now when we are standing on the threshold of a new yeartoo many people we without jobs, too many young elsewhere, foe opportswities, too many parents we wondering what is people are look to become of their eons cmd daughters, Logislatba wilt not solve these n problems cmd coordincrtion between industry. labor, oducationi and tho fanner offer the only Co. cop-.ratio- Th. befall, &duet hope of solution. by - discorpt tko Oelarla . --- val.- . ., ,. , , . , e deo , ' , ' " , . . - ------ --------- , , ponsored by' the - relpet el lbe Pado Vick Coo& dearto beta, boos JP0141 dberily bask bee Ole cello. id ladeary la lko ised, el ' Wes. looms, relieved borialek. awl,. inialoard sharers sod i lb porelose al svpollas ,10,. oil , ' . --, 'al dos santlial - 6 , A chcaitable spirit on the part ot all groups and a willingness and dMerminatkes' to 8nd the way for mare opportunities ice Utah citizens to "Apnea theb individucdilies cmd to find the tools for puttbsg their dreams to producthre designs will go far to niake each mem ceeding holiday season richer and happier.- - , - eke . - , , posaparear sad lber. leamdlour log selborsolase hi Ibe PadratrilisrTour-laths ' st We awed to capture the clsaritable that pervades tho heart ol caws of the yew cmd allow It full play during every day of all at this the year. Utah needs industry, and industry needs the help of Utahns. The briefest expedition Into the story cd what bmiustry has done for Utah meals that bs a span of life covering no more years than that of a middle aged man the industries of Utah have made possible 11.000 professioncd sobs. 10,000 more lobs. 12,000 clerical lobs. Mothers and fathers need to be more concerned about this, for places mum be found for their sons cod, daughters or they most leave thMt Utah homes. eosemeseosido boos opetallamo as typified by Immo od Parktliek Casoolideloe' Pelham ' Company am so tat roaciolag air slandi. reed realliool 11141i saner- - lo public wailers lo slob' at by teasel analysis end by popular remorpdas. - 7 ' - , Utah 1Manufacturers' . , ss' . , , . . . , . ... - 1 - i . , , - l f . ' - . 1 - , - I - spruce walla, carpeting and moulding trim in ' 1 "--"'sj. , Attractive treatment such al has been effected in this Will make each room of the home of tomorrow more pleasant:end more "livable'. ment seems to point. Absolute. ftised into an otherwise lighted - t , 4. - Siva. sow part el the Patin Maki& libo brio oemposdemo IPA". me. Sad bapolvo- Or reale, Is des Perk. CUy sbse.s, doss leo skidoo airo losploadaa ire mew ; r - :' n Eins - , Elec- Utah -. - - lurrillirte Pak ' ' centof for developwine carpeting; ceiling .identical wine shade. with light Wine carpeting Windsor blue walls and ceiling, white woodwork trim. Wedgewood blue wallst accented by white; vibrant deep blue carpet; blue ceiling. wax Bonfire red carpeting; white wall; chalcedony yellow blue-gree- I ...,. ' r----- Ills in the daylight lamps that - ceiling. Deep ' -k I , . . , Bath fixtures- and bath roomsthemselves as Even the Utah State Art Center has an artisUe display of bath fixtures with new exhibit. Ask moot artists what America has contributed to art and the answer will be bathrooms. In the house of tomorrow, this will be recognbed evert more than today. Tubs will have inset panels of glees set in screen of plate glass gaily decorated withmermaids and fishes. With the increasing popularity of the shower bath increasing study has been given to the er design of the shower heed and also to the methods by which the water temperature is controlled. There is a noticeable trend on the part of manufacturers of shower fixtures to develop shower heads which are either self. cleaning or are very easy to dean by the mere turning of a nut. while at the same time their design Is such that they give a pleamnt and invigorating spray. 74' es -- ,. - Be-Enhance- d - I - -- ... 71---,- ,,---- , a ( 3G Artistic Touch Will f - the principle field lh 1 ,.- - ; ,4, ..- e. -- . .,, ; I - Ogdett, Utah - , - - '- , Lcike - , -- and , . - .' ----- ----- I --- ..- ' moods. S ' ' whiged-- cabinet- air." same 'revolutionary- statethat brought about the of interiors in Our Improvement ' Dow public buildings is needed for the House of TOMOSTOW. says MK; Banning. Color is the secret. '141ot more color," she says. "but the more intelligent' use of. ail color." Architects- are trying to build houses to fit the live in tinornandandtheveneirthepeirt. ,.sonalno 241 , ' Bathroom - -- - ... -- i'i 1i and maintained's, is Worthy of a that in its products quality ' i'l distinguish od pioneor name I .,Yours,wi the pledge of hearty cooperation, I , - ' have established '' 'art American tart. shape, but in tubes of varying lengths, usually 18, 24, or 36 inches. Because they are arc lamps,. special Installatibon is neces;)lry. They hes' idmsese' white pink d8stiZt vtgratten,le and - sea and th.in LA ,. I I1 1 1. ' -- " s - 1 - , tho'grast has preached this 1 T , ''' - - - , noTthemendeewinfluthoreescetrednittigenelo,bestpeaerer depre1 neat- paint IIFULLER organization COMMOSIS01114i r '- - trical Products, Consolidated,Aside from neon crescent lighting ligritingereeflutpoasibilities for indoor lighting. It Is ,probable that within a few years, it will entirely replace the present light globes. f .-- I - - - Eon le - to n er of trietrdingma cKiiarielly,, ' Forgood Ills its ,: . fr ....,...,.... color. While 60 different colors are possible in the new tubes less than a dozen are used commer 1 ;; . ' & ,g, , - 0,, 1 - - 1 - ' a . - other bat' crystal makes the same light ray an entirely different , J -- , a .., I 3.04...o.L...14.1.4.41 , t- - - By coating the interior of the glass tubes with crystals. it ispossible to make- neon signs in The any of 60 different colors. colors are varied by the size of the crs.stals. For instance, one sized crvetal converts the light it 1 -- ' covered.. - -- ' scientist-discovere- 0 ! . ..,,... ' and new bright-for-t ness.- - Or when you go past.the north- entrance of Z.; C. M. 1,;, take ersecont glance at the bright, daylight .appearance it presents. In these two instances you have a glimpse of the fluorescent fighting made possible by use of willemite rock.. Georges- - .E3assrle. celebrated neon French gas long before the World War and neon lighting was used commercially in Paris I in 1910. Its however, development was slow, ..,,,, to this WorldWar. in which Claude was director general of the Allied Chemical Forces. Appeared la 1926 Neon lighting made its first appearance in America in 1926, when a California motor dealer ' front imported some signs France. Since then, neon lighting has become an accepted fact in commercial advertising. At first, neon signs were confined in color to red, then blue, white. and yellow were added. neon was developed and added to the variety, Then fluorescent. qualities were die- 0 I all, A shade, pastel I - 1.- the neon signs, with their notice, I - surzs t I Daylight at ntidnighl, win- be in accepted fact in liomes.'storesc inJ1 few the discovery, and yaws, ,tioe--.tfluorescent quid-Indevelopment of Willemite rock; Already,' neon sign makers are making use ot willemitel qualities.- end ! greet strides have been mad. in the field of interior, lighting. ; - ,I, 6,,1,1L 1 ; 4 s.i,ri. - .L.J Lia a Expert 'Gives Views On Home Of Tomorrow ' , mirrorii - Color Consultant t i r ct ("1, it ' lo. ,,.,....,,,.,....,.. factories ' a - A. n r-fe- RealDaylight, , tt a -- Tul;.ms Offer- - - - - , ,I, . l lI .,A Fluorescent Undoevnity in design Through- - 't out the house will become neo. I emery. Bedroom furniture and that of other specialised rooms-wilbecome more standardized. I Couchdesigned beds will be used more and more. - ' ' - - -' ' ' ' Comfort will be the keynote of Elizabeth Banning, the' West's outstanding color confurniture and decorative effects , will be achievena d through color. sultant, is known as the girl who did over her living Al one is ugurated I TOM; as background for her Christmas tree. smart architect's. deatgm doing with a dining room. Most modern dinettes are too small anvway to accommodate a large dinner nary. With Abe' kitchen adjoining the living room. a sliding panel opens up a breakfast bar to the kitchen. High stools are placed against the bar and breakfast is served with ease and smartness. With an eye to entertainment. the hostess of tomorrows home will plan well for comfortable seating arrangements, but should not overcrowd her place with She's the girl who did over her living room as a backfurniture. Conversational groups ground for her Christmas tree. should be considered when groupElizabeth Banning of San Francisco is known as the West's ing the furniture. leading color consultant. But all her friends questioned her Sanity- - last Christmas when he proposed to change her gray ; ot wrap tir - ter tat po 0 living room walls to a dark Bermuda brown simply because she 440...4.1111 wanted to have,a huge white Christmas tree that would twinkle and glow against a 'dark background. Eseryone said it was an out- from that viewed think Of decoration Hp Lowest It IS fun standpoint casually. wished result. the therd They Free Samples and Estto make our homes or apart-An- d done the same thing themselves. imates that's how Eliraboth Ban- - ments over; it isn't soinething Metal and Wood Venefling proved her point: that we to worry and fret about. but tian Blinds. should decorate and something to enjoy and take fun of ourThoa Shades Reversed just for the in. It isn't even expensive. it t'sneedthe lot only excuse we pride when we plan carefully. And an changing really 848 S. Stet.- Wes. 799S init makes life tremendously interior, We feel a let better when we teresting; . Because Elizabeth Banning Is famous for the effective color plans which she has developed t L''''4i '..1 :, for leading California architects 1 111 and engineers for home and. In1 dustrial interiors, and because as a consultant for the Santa Fe ...., ' she has proven her-Rallwayin . 1 color plans for Jo. public buildings as well as homes, we asked her what she ,. thought about the future use of , i ii color in our surroundings. and I i1111;7 A what she thought especially ' i , about the House of Tomorrow. I i ; 4, She is enthusiastic about it. Aa ' ,4 .slidrvcS1 , a matter of fact. she thinks there ., bessaid for the isn't so much-ti4.01 os 2 House of Today. Most of these r 1 1,,, ; are still . ,,, ' , 0'..; and ought to change their minds, , ,!07 -., ' 1 in'A r"-IP '1 s''kthinks. she oh, (1:11, ;4)011P" , .1,), ,. In the old days, we did our 06. el ,, Z. sr., .''E bowies over, once and for all. à ' ae , Film then on we Just kept re-- - A 0 ,,,,,,e't 'Nt ir, ' t peating the same thing over and .00100 1 over when the paint wore off Alirombobooloomew and the wall paper began to But we're different now. rishred. of our lives has t 1,.. --- -( ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tempo., a rosy future" i l changed. apainting, ,. We cant beer such lack s 4, ' I i of 1 such uncalled for aI, .? , variety, 4 ! 00, monotony. We want to get fun FULLER i out of living and home is the '. speech, but i. ,4 '1,14'él. f' natural center front. which this l li 1 .,, I I fun should PAMT lanipouagaitsnaans emanate. So we ,, t need the kind of backgrounds : f., from-; , i to surfaces protect us. 4, , Ii 7 il I Are Neglected I tsar- wear ,,,,, ; !f IIt thaLsal Miss' and 5 Banning said to BYRON Y1 BUTLIR I r 1 1 us. 1 ! Pritiongs t, l "spasmodkally springs forth paint Dmmt 11...9., But oh ... our poor 1 tit of a henna and I miwein They've been neglected. t :i -- Itult spotlight- of afaluon es far 1 sarcoma times dtecking never been uwned t cost,by with ': 'sufficient Intensity upon the dee1 HOME- PRESERVATION dation. Hence, the average home,- Its t )i ,I . the rendes.sholdd be project umber throughout the, It i vous of drama upon 1 I and glamour ! , Intermountain region, where so, many thou,. Et' Hollywood-artsthe the stage. supper rooms and star gay 1 sands I of homes root many. on gardenic yachts Idrenched 1 1 -r '..' - L. igatin N, 11)01111. ) i 1,4141. 1. &of , Ill- , sliding panels and movable per-tilkins to form many- conibinatkina of rooms for variety. comft and utility. It will thus be possible to, overt up. y'our house into otte large room for a party, or thou ft up into small " t , large - V ., 0. - - The house probably will be one - i . - In New Homes ' Ls S. . - Be'Ehminated : , aa &&S-t- .1 , Toora;r1.7av - & . , , s&i. && , s ) - Hausa Plan . ,....& . 4 , - , , , I0 , . - |