Document O3eEp41Yn380Y91angZYeMV7L

'`T7rr?,T*y ^r.r-y?'*#<pv *'*''"**? r VOL. 1 ^ BRIGHT ' 1ZINE X X JwXY XiViTJkMv j Published In the Interest of Better and /. "Brighter Home* Maeagfae" l* publirhed lor you through yt>ai local "Sr > . .., / BthyeThhigeheGsUt tlqducnaliCtyomofpapnaleint,ts,Nvautrionnl.tahle*H, elaaeduquueanrt.ear.n, dClteavtemlatnl*d.. OC.,oApdyrnig, ht )9--r fI rLnPuafaienttuCreern*teorf. B.u on request- c* NO. 2 ,,. .ere a >*V JlYt folds V-A /-TiM \ i! An Interview with CLARA BOW By CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD ffloiv aTttany of Us ct?tave Ever ' fiought of the Inv portance ;of Color in Our c3oiries cAs a year-round ^'Sonic, for happiness ? & l&'S' . .Xiffr&t-rr Just Clara/ Bow herself 7 ft*- bon f w at miK* Pfrt o/Ctow ^jfilg breun cy thnt hate htlprd her @LARA BOW isn't always a flaOTg& home she slips off her. flame-cokace^ and her screen poses and is just ; Up one of the winding roads, of BeyC tucked close to a yucca*coyered hillsvd a country home of Spanish type* Yc it a mile away, its tfle^rowTjT** i. daring as Clara's owr. auburn curls. placet you know. Eaactly.tJje place: expect a flapper to hve.f The dasne hurt my eyes. , *') '< 'V . **'*'' -N BH -00002 BRIGHTER HO the rot ^ffeHere^h-surprise^fb: ;>2k^xi-- : hcanev'-And Clara is '* of wood. .... . t is really -v/ess ov her house, ,, ,asi flaming aa;ever,bu( ...e flapper'*! wings are 'folded'under/ It's good wings to restl or what other women may htye.7T:'hat# cc^y-'^ .cats. My likes and my dislikes', that's^, what considered when I planned this place; ; I;want my house to tell toetmth'abouVm^*'^ "And you must see my bedroom,theone 'mmm French spot in an otherwise Spanish h6use.r :It is a ruffly-fluffly placem an pasted shadesfFor all i>wgS. s%mm SillbIb'WwSaf'ahd'^ththebssoft;aidloowwo^f ccoblblbiJlreAveeryvTe^revrew. herew"a-sfifftifeteeenn"';!! -lloAnnagmed!''fffotr-rv* ;;blue:;'arid^lc:rodmfe^ss^^ Every girl, does, and usually. putgrowslitvby:; r`" "It's color that kee^ this flapper flap* time,she is twenty.-.;: I'm'jiist'ietitinfnmie French it is,"yet. any^^g but^sophit fS?me"Trespohii to color ids plants a room almost childish in its simplicity There 1 to the sun. It keeps the blues away and puts, is a beautiful carved bed painted a delicate new feathers m my wings Some-imes I find blue with a multi-colo-ed flower design on the a change of color scheme as good as a change of air "All my life I have been starved for color and 1 can't get enough of it now This is the first headboard A canopy of pale blue brocade is lined with peach satin, to match the quilted bedspread A chaise lounge and three chairs of the D'rectoire period are covered in delicate home I have ever had I grew up on tne streets brocade of mauve, blue, peach and rose A car of Brooklyn We were poor and our flat was bare and ugly; it offered no place to play. How; I hated it1 I used to spend hours gazing in th s- windows of furniture stores, choosing things for a someday house--things I never expected to bu>! '"Yet here it is, everything my child hear longed foi| and more " pet of deep rose covers the floor The walls are tinted in a yellowish pink with hand painted panels The dressing table wears two scalloped petticoats, one blue taffeta and the other peach. The drapes are rose brocade The room is a rainbow of color--but soft, soft colors to put the nerves to sleep I looked at the long living-room--it's a com* fortable place--a place to take off your hat and sit awhile. Just two things make it so One is the color and the other is Clara / "The kitchen, I had almost forgotten it, my pet room, too1 It's noc Spanish either, but one of these modem affairs electrified to the danger point All the pots and pans have red runs and For the house is as much a part of Clara as th# handles Look at the garbage can, every inch of E. ,s ll big brown eyes that have helped her w*n her; fame. - ' f* "I never buy anything for a room that I don't it painted. And the gas cocks on the stove, see their coat of paint. The brush bristles, and the broom straw too, are a lovely red tint Dyes like," Clara explained, 'no matter the lashion did that! Even the distpan has its red border * ->< and a decalcomania transfer design. r "Yes, I put color everywhere. Probably my * first concern in the he reader will be to get a " pink and blue halo set off b> green and yellow wings" J 4* For a moment the brown eyes lost their twmkle She was almost senous. "* * rtf' (him iaral ' * . J!;<:^8S:^v "-,-.t'-.>""--" 'v ". ":';-':^i1^:.' '': "' ' V'- ?::;\;V' ;; | ^ BRIGHTER '" I'; - ;VV>'.V:'^' \ "' -i HOMES MAGAZINE *> rre You a RATHRO1 yi ,( - 'f*- Isgsg.-&| " v-V 4? mu rt** ._. ^rning Tom rtt into song A pieplate-- a match box . and a' may* onuaise jar become use~ ful objects of beauty months and I've been wondering if business! *omes have dulled his happy nature " Mane had read about "bathroom singers and An Eminent Psychologist Tells Us Thai how they get that way" by an eminent psycholo Nearly Eieryune -Bursts m Song When in , the Bathroom TLs Shoo, of Happiness Dt- gist, and so she casuall> mentioned the thought * Perhaps, Helen, the bathroom in this house is! not as cheerful as the one m your first home* r- Sf1" Lajtdy UPn the Appointments of the f - Both-rmi Read How One Woman Induced1 'fi:"xr n"Dana to t>5 Uut His qolden Voice1 let's have a look at it " , ,, , *% % f. So they both gravely examined the bathroom Vr * **. V ---1W^>an?TTtrhny *>lt*o,XiilsanK'treve*vderljyr ucthieeeegurlfouuoil,,m1*y.ss..aa*tiad* JMMt*Uan>e-.V^ "Xf"* : But I1 think the trouble is the'h*ighh ceilings and * s - . -V T) >011 k*?' Marie, *Tom doesn't sm^ not much light The walls aren't bad. Yd?1 ` <'* iisfi/foTnt^ hC US?* t0''* Every mornin8 I *o.* vfu* J ? heaTM* hm while he shaved. J**ha*a really good voice mid he sings especially did them over, didn't you?*' * ' s7 'jCAZftt wwonuul:lwdrr"i^?ihblmri*g*Shvw4t*Men1* utuph,ouitnuuh.kBehur*to. otuhmniss*a nn*loiiccte-e*'ccI.rnte&aummbeGctootelvio$r*,r*v?- V< >** $*c ;T\ t in the bathroom. He hasn't - f'or but it 8 as chilly as a hospital.** , "What y*ou need is* more }coiloUr." Mane an>, 15] 4%- * BRIGHTER h o me s nounced. "Now 1*11 tell you just wMt'wc*li;do^ We'll go out and get the stuff this cnorning,|ui<2| we've got all this afternoon to dabble^^>una^| Let's see now. The one bright chilly place is that gorgeous yellow play up to that for the main part ^d^|colSg scheme and then add accents of for contrast. What colors do you ,"Oh, let's have redl Tom's crazy about Jit ' and is always begging me to buy red chairs an<T \ curtains and of course I can't." I \Rir V* ."All right, >eUow with accents^ / of red it shall be," decided Mane if J`We'11 lacquer--" gtgSl f "Oh, so that's it. I was wonder- [ t^Lk t*i% * * ing what you could possibly add to ? this room without stretching mys * budget all out of shape!" flj^lSl "Yes, we're going tolacquereyayj' A ^tiling in sight and it will * practically nothing. Now, w^Dt^c^ the woodwork yellow--there' /?*. / a little of it and it won't take long, ir\ 'S*P ` * ' And we'll paint that medicine cabi- v y .C J- net yellow, and that clothes hamper, KifCwith maybe aggJSK^ *#* --- a i ,.si*rK&M3 .. ............................. ,. ... ; with newspapers and followed directionsron :ithe cans faithfully, working with full 'brushes-Cand spreading on the lacquer as smoothly as we^ could It was when Marie painted the under sides, of my glass shelves r^d to match the r^-framed mirror that I really .got'excited^ ^J"J^^f| "Why, it looks like that expensive Venetian glass," I e? claimed `It's beautiful " "And it's just as eakv to keep clean as ever," Marie pointed out, because the lacquer is underneath and the g ass is perfectly smooth " Then I hid my inspiration. "If lacquer looks so lovely through glu>s, why can't we paint the :inside of glass jars and bowls?" ^ .. I rushed out into the kitchen and came back with one of Tom s glass tobacco jars and a cov ered glass jar in which I kept dried prunes. "We'll cover the inside of these jars with red lacquer, and you Mane, car do some designs on the: outside--jou're clever that way." .v '. So'.we each took a brush and coated the in sides of the two jars thoroughly with red lacquer, holding them up to the light occasionally so that . we'would be sure to get all the thin spots. Marie sketched out some des.gns and when the lacquer was dry, which was of course in no time at all, we traced them on to the glass with carbon paper and painted them w'th yellow, using a small' brush. The wide-mouthed jar I use for my bath powder and the reformecftobacco for absorbent cotton^ The bowl small covered box cause we got so mterestedw#^^^^L^, couldn't stop. \ ** - . Next morning Helen' was sjgroeglli^ - while preparing breakfast vocal efforts. He was wrero^^^^^ f some aria from . mitted'to herself, but at least I know^^^^^^p He sings like .^y^sari^is; Moral: Color in the housg^^^^^s everyone see the brighter ***s&mmw -- -"T-qy 1' * BRIGHTER HOMES MAGAZINE * y* "A. Ufr K*T * ..A ' X . v? ^ v <M*#o ,*i$l ,wvrW^' ^"jewrl* 0> Vw?) / M *>'*' jf 'r * * -ft? , - A * \y<y ?Jti*g. , , \ .i - , * '* /TpHERE is,,magic in a can of Lacq--magic that transforms the dull and drabjnfc $ *Lr*?.`w'* i* the bright and beautiful--magic that gives old things a new lease of &&? * ` '. \ . v , "` ft w \h i* There is a real pleasure in applying. Lacq your- . ^'C 5* . self,. It'goes on With delightful eiae.5 In a few., ^ - ,'j^\ YjBB 1 '^moments it is dry to the touch:./ In half an hour ^ ,?/, tho article oi surface ^mtl is ra for W" &mm g ''PT&'? ' W&$M. 5*W BH -00006 M- BRIGHTER H(fo 1 0kt%nies<^ ... ,.... -anyone: can-h m -4iV --;.*'*-{**+'1 ? -> -V' :.' gHU tfjjtifrxJpz**'. w.^ 'VERYONE appreciates the fact that a| ^garden must have some facilities for seat-1 /those who oome to feast their eyes upon^ .beauties and.<to rest "awhile in its^flower- ented atmosphere^ Too many, however, sub- abe to the erroneous idea that garden chairs (^.benches must either be made in the so-called f *.' ` `rustic fashion--of grotesque* jj i `'"S iy twisted boughs and sawn; X. -iskj^SS^ trunks^,jadiici^rathdrl t than *1 aeateV^^eMdedmdl >:- .-T^aB Garden furniture--`that is moderately built j, H furniture--is breaming at much a necessity ?* in dressing up tbr/roM laten as u shrubbery.- /v *-J* ^ The ouner of this home eliminates the neees* ,' / '. s sity ofcarrying the furniture about and has **.''V1 restful chairs in', every desirable location , ?/'' , '' naturalistic effect, seem to caricature Nature--^cr ' v, .that these pieces of'furniture must.be'carefully camouflaged behind'tall shrubs and bushes so 'O)1/' thought1 wUl/serve to quickly dispdsuch; ideas./ The value" of pleasing rontfasu has long been recognized in every, braacl -1* -Such> --- V? T****1 f-W* k"*.:??v'fc?3?V'Tw>-JV***?**<******"pvw?ter I r.r-fti BH -00007 1'>W<***".**<*v>4*2.:>**l > ryiWA ""--gl'^'-y--r ^ BRIGHTER HOMES MAGAZINE \ * r---- "`'-Ssui. &.M !S&kMs& S^W^ilSSSSESgi f-y ............. %> r'-^-v^TV-Hg V ^W . This u o home-made set that mil attract the mara ambitious amateur builder On clost ex- aminationyou will see that it is not as hard to build as t looks. The curved top on the back of the btnches will bejust a effective ifil is straight. Most local lumber shops haxft working diallings or templates for your guidance u surroundings. Quite the contrary, the contrast * which its snowy white surface and well-defined sharp lines make against the varying greens of the ' surroundings brings out in a heightened degree the delights of its set- . ting. Obviously enough, furniture which must ' spend its time in the open^even if only dur- J ing the balmy summer .'44 months', must be able *~to withstand the ele- ' ments for a reason # ibly^long period of ''^timfe-v Such: pieces; should be built ofstout^ ""`timbers well' put tcf jfij getftef?/';The. very sim'S^ptes^ypesof construe* ^dwKSire^th^* best -for I fttU&jvbbi&An slat# .. J < ! - n . Elaborately, designed furniture be avoided because they, are sure to tion froift the plantings which," after| excuse for the garden's beings A for shunning intricately^fashioned. ^ because of their design, they must- parts and joinings than the.simpl' and, therefore,- they "will warp and. sightly long before less ornamental' to show signs of wear* *.*. ' pftj Illustrations of garden furnitureu__ ing this .artp** Iticall^l^ v ? '7 . ./ f ' * vy'--..;'j V' ^'V'"** '*' 1 "'i|k'\\ 't1. *'" k'-.. . n '' -P * X\ ;< so- +**/*wyrf*&** * -- BH -00008 'J * & b r ig h t e r h o me s ma g a z in e .* UPS/'/!' 9(ou can't tell a Gar by it's ** * PAINT- but the ^Look ** Neighbors CAN Jonn Tlice done! k/"= *V ^ V* ,,T . S -OHS/* -`X --->- j ww^Maa^L n. *-/ Thtf is a&V*** pood day So By HOWARD KORMAlSf ,, 3 pain&the J-. ... ENTY-.TWOS ousand ^mile8| steady running, ancjl car knows best, and the best quick-dryingenam^ you can buy--don't stint. My j'obwas dryandf ready for running on dusty roads in four homjf not a cent ofexpens|| I'm just an amateur, but I founcLthat| for repairs--but; Eg using good brushes and following directl was ashamed to take* closely that a smooth, glossy .finish coup! my; qld bus out.nl , applied to the dean surface of youc car sM the daytime.;.; "f* $6 not leave brush marks or streaks.;I,nevegt| ** t i^But with" *a`little 1 '*' lieved in this business ofpaintingyour ownd ''courage and a little ' j until th one job. No, the neighbors dfdii' ] petiencr X.made'V'* ' *- think we* had a^new car,1 blit they `stT M ^`Jady out of Lizzie." r f inviting their guests out in the bade 'nWhen'it comes to technical stuff I*m a dub; i ' because'our car np longer defaced the but for, once^ih'my, life I point with pride to^J -__In a nutshell--Get quick-drying quality j ,a real job done. Here is wh$t happened r .. | amel. Get good brushes--several sizes for larged ^ Saturday,* Mrs_ Rembrandt and I planned a I and small surfaces. Wash the car thoroughly.! \picn&: for Sunday; you know,* sandwiches, no t Remember the dry still day. FoUow^direcHosir .can-opener^ hard/boiled eggs 'and a thunder-*!, Oh yes?ri nearly forgot to say. my stock" ^stoyTrC- Saturday'afternoon 1 washed thecar,.;r goneup ,fifty..points with my .wife-jXJy^f * '* everybody could see the places where paint ,,*>. invited Jto join the Rotary, the .Kiwanisi <to be3f,,'What it sight that bus was* ThereinPainters' Local No. >-* '-- * stood /sixtV horsepower; all horses~m goodie .But^allJ,joking /-rry__ i VshHaKBai ........................ '....................... ............ .. ............................ BH -00009 ome awes* s,, BRIGHTER HOMES MAGAZINE * ' V. <3 * / < C. ' ; = * Elv* H M - 4 8Sfc gg|l .< 11111110$ rf EDGAR A! GUEST: "#* ""A1* ' * 'i. , r'- - ' ? *" ' h HI It takes a help o* livin' in a house t' make it ' Ye've-got t' weep r' make it v- yhome/: * " ` "~kfc "Mieap o'sun an* shadder, an'ye sometimes have 4 --*. t - j - r J u~ ->' ^n*nr r'hare-rftA`% ^^Aforc je^realiy 'preciue thethings *y, ` `An' hunger fer 'em somehow ^ >CTniihd:. ''if don't male anv diflcruncp i bH ^ How much >er churs an* tables cost, how great ^ - 'i>1 yet luxury. Ye find the home is dearer than itwas, an sai)caned^4^ It ain't home t've, rhough it be the palace of a * An* tuggin* at ye always arethc pleasant BH -00010 mSm** *& - M;*'fc,V*-::'r; v'-; S^T-.i %i -Mila ''S.Sfvfej' SSSIftgl r' vm*-A** e^j .`;v .`& or iiith the defttouibof the artist in hs secluded itudio -- or uttb the tat, ty of tml't ly as sot daintily forms a "cvpid s bou, ' on her already ruhj Itps St* vyv- TTT*-** Brian, An Lnqluh 11car finds rett and recreation tnptunting upthev rather beaten gates to hi ekttreh Ikiyuew 7U#vftriJ , - ^fMpj ^fftetr mn jfojSifteSum/Mer JMM- \^4 * vr< -* V "t r4Sp' rlmfISem?: 1> $ ts? BH -00011 A man must -first qualify as an nc* ' robot to get a job painting skyscraper itruHurts t^n* Callow*}' .. iim - y < - _ Vi , Zarningto']Mint.'A^%'>U> ,^vij "[""/`"ir*'! - BH -00012 b r ig h t e r h o v ie s ma g a z in e v as YOUR House fpw utmld Fieri comidpr this nrpi&inff 6ul a ne#/ersdfJuinrv and yet-- houses can he con- ^^ sidered permanently fin^ ^ ished -- alteration is*\ always possible--and in - most cases cahbedoriefot'' } profit as well as 'comfort '$&r . ^'r^rrrrr BH -00013 yrrr `Jfc- : v* Growing Paifis ? By ROGER B. WHITMAN worth while to make a tnorough study of it from the viewpoint of convenience* People usually take a house for granted and fit their lives to it, when through changes it might be made to fit the family, to give greater comfort and to require less effort m housekeeping. For an example of this, there is a house of which the original design was such that, to get from the kitchen to the front door it was necessary to pass through the dining room and the parlor, which, beside being a tnp of some length, was at tunes most inconvenient A study of the hpuse showed that the large coat closet was separated from " the kitchen only by a thm wall, through which could be cut a door- way that would give direct access to the hall and the front door. This was a simple thing , to do, and it added greatly to the con- Yvenience.* J In another house the nursery was upstairs," r which with two baaies meant so many trips.up. -' and down every day that evening always' found Y the mother exhausted. To overcome ,thls a, large porch was Walled m, and with the * *' 1 tion of simple plumbing was'convert' day nursery; it was so dose to. the.lrit^ the babies'were always' undet^tb?^'?1 watchful eye, and could be'attended < the least possible effort. * In some house designs, a room can * only through the building (Continued * b r ig h t e r h o me s ma g a z in e * Hardware ^FTpthe^lat^ i ^ ,, #e coaspi^^^ says the old rhyme.; lights and lamps j room Too much The heart* ett welcome of all * the little Brought iron lamp over the Without the latch ^^ares|'ligEt|v^^il<i' vim^pu$-te^ui'd^piuk gtotbomelii^ early American ^craft^^thatiahows|aikeener sense of beauty iitM^lheai^%$fitrings from fender to as to have a Sibimple1;but|w pamted mantel door In other words, all our symbols of home depend for their welcome spot in the ' vhm equipped witlv .(Connnwd <m patc 20} on the humble and often neglected hardware which sets them off. A fact not ignored by mmmmms real estate agents! They know the differ ence hardware makes. They hang the intriguing lantern beside the door, get the sconces in over the. mantel and the nifty little knobs on the doors before they invite inspection.' Then the prospective tenant m sees what a homey place it is and signs the lease* j ***. Lighting fixtures are perhaps the most prominent of the details that count. Good reproductions of pewter, brass and wrought iron are always in good taste, the simpler". * tr the better, unless you have a palace to ~ adorn. Note the antique tm side lights over the mantels They in no way interfere with the interesting print and porcelain which are among the family heirlooms displayed msSM there yet they supplement the furnish rj'- ings beautifully and would be missed if re |-ir * moved. The black and gilt wall sconce Us* - ' shown with the brass eagle over the convex mirrorsuitsa dignified living-room furnished with mahogany; of the elegant Duncan ' Phyfe era^. jThe^origiiial mirror from which , * this scbhce'yraaadapted comes from one of / * i BH -00015 Vzhi&i,' ' *S$rv'' " "' Tn: PAINTER GIVE :COOPii#Ti^s WOT COLOR^PAINT m* **____ ^ . 1 :-?. if$*.-?J\i-s^/M<reKiy0;'**&:^<M"'-VM'r--,fr- ^- : MMmsmmmm '%i 5^ Jki ' ^SSftSsasg ,453*7 V *'' ' iV.t .. . ... ..-;i--',., , 1^- 5' . ,., -,...^;-vv ,.-. ,., . ''-/h'k& t > .-. "'}Wi& *. '*V^. ,** : <rf&N ou must get`^ur handsonitf?i; *:>~fv^ '. f,/;v><.:.;k^P;^c ^? aermot^`' TTM mok#^P5&eip^ essthoofet.tttbeVw*surotouogoiialiilyyvrmcvweonimutsfiohwratenwrgsinagndin"tyhMoi"su,-ir"inc7nloe~sre^,t--esa. ia~KTMsi^gT.no;t f-v^cwlae-adnsi.iig time, and at *ej Not alone will motfcf2- now, perhaps, the young from some moth you missed last autumn is feasting unseen on the but pesky ants will rot raid gggp|3; night, nor will roaches b^inig^te|&C^iM,1 light-weight coat you left hanging on the hall visit your kitchen. tree. Last year, it is estimated, moths did more All the cracks and ere than $200,000,000 worth of damage. You can hide and breed should easily understand this means that no home is immune; that is, un # Don't Feed 'Em--KILL 'EM | less proper precautions are taken. Flics, Moths, Fleas, Roaches, Mosg This is spring-clean quitoes, Ante!!! - g ing time. A season when most housewives air theirrhomes andfc TOXOL bong* quick, sure death to flies and to other flying, creeping, crawling household t petta--inoths^ roaches, water bugs, ants, etc | most husbands air their * $ To kilt every Pym a rootn, you spray TQXDI2 views. Modern women ^ in the air,. The Jhea die when they^breathe^the 11 make ,lightr of house-, vapor--harmless to humans and an&Ba!s< deanmg.^What withal}?, To 'km* bedbugs you1' spray * TOXOL1 intfcft | the moral venient* appliances to assist^the backaches'.1 and headaches of clean*! their' hading ,places^ iTOXOEdnvc.the pesta&I - into the osgn^where the |>ray kills then^ yr, . TOXOXA^econoinieal, safe, ataurftess^Fta&r 75 cents, quart, $1.-25. Pint with durable fcetiJ w^y^epeaah.5U)0^ r jg\ "ST *TM* tbe\ way of kite w-mmm BH -00018 .^ffiSSS ' "Nil -V i A:A'- ' .>^^.:v . ,,v. s.f!'-V &'; JHA] MEf' &5*.s , .&&# y&5;/?-;`l M OSl:. V?* A. ' -. A &M ?; 5-W-,.::Aft '" :i,''w^,' >> AVSiftM sii#||SSi M9 *mA r&sM%1 sfe far as that was t^aQenae^ In fact, they squabbled, 'at times more than a touch of bitterness m thM^^0heaj'4`' Oh, not about anything reSlIy^Mjt^ know) just wrangles. They "got on ca^o&^iMf^|i^uir>Ql^^oic ner\es," you know, i|iM Odd, isn't it, how the least little piiwondTM^ domestic annoyance, if you're stun^^t^MM often enought wilt-in time assume tHe|PHm tions of a major domestic tragedy.* |li|||lip k . Like the main and his wife ^who got ^divorcei I " _ J-J' over the way ttimake the cqffce.* Or the nSgjga aggravated case'Nrf the'^waman' who* shot'lie^ s'9* *r' spouse because he wasn't hungry enough to eatfl the meal she had ^laved all day to Now in the case,of Jerry and JaneMa^^^ was the living rocpncjloori 5 * > ' '.' *, , T -rS'jM Sy*"*V iv BH -00020 . f., * * . . r -"ii'Jg + BRIGHTER'HOMES MAGAZINE -s \ ^ *" * ***; vm \i&$ r ^- gThat was Saturday morning* The party was scheduled for the following Fnday night- - *m Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday passed g| Preparations for the anniversary party went|g forward amid a strained silence that had settledg between Jerry and Jane Grimly Jane kept herg peace on the quarrelsome subject.' Jerry didl| strictly the same. The air(was electric, ,surjg ch'laarregeeud wv tiitlhii uunj ip^lecamsoaunit, tuhiiunigtus unsaid.V- *p >.; Thursday night-Jane Went'to*bed weeping; , Jerry kept his nose in Ms magwrind* Neither-. the last minute and do a tnck pleased expression however, be! "But," she miised as she slos stairs to dress, "how *n the w< do it?** \ , * When Jerry came home found out. He entered rather 1 in ope hand, a^booklel in the strik. in."g t,he pose ofH a professv!' declaimed'^ ' r V& Ah, my dear madame, I see onesaid good night. - ^ ^ ^ TMth ft * '" ` Jane' after a troubled night, sank, into a deep your behalf, begun at five o _ fnnr nVfcvlr And'when.She awoke1'" There you have .a shining free in two hours, may be'w* hours, can be rubbed to a dt hours after its application.' j "It may be used for floors; Her done. junted the id he ever gg i| `| | mng, she :ishly, hat Suddenly t | lesmaii. he M'*t Y ire pleased ' latJors in ' I BH -00021