davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
E ! Ii o t t orr an
Business G. ir | s
H o | d M e e t

The second bi-monthly meeting
of the club for September was held
Tuesday. oct. l6. at the ST. An
tome Y w. c. A.. at the usual
hour. Chairman of committees APP
pointed by the president at the
previous meeting. were renamed.
and co-workers were chosen. re-
spectively. as follows
Mrs Audrey Priestly, chairman
program committee; Mrs. Mae
Branham. membership committed;
Mrs Gladys Tyler. service com
mittee, and Miss Bertha Redmond.
social committee.
A very interesting and construc-
tive program was presented by
Mrs. Priestly. outlining numerous
activities to be sponsored by the
organization for social. education
al and benevolent advancement.
The next meeting will be held
on November 5. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Opportunity Services
At Bethel Church

Sunday. Oct. 20. at s p. m. the
first OF series of opportunity
services" will be featured at
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church. Two tai
ented young men of the city Will
be presented In the person or
Curtis Gray, who Will renders
clarinet solo: and Theodore Mas
senberg, violin solo. Both young
men are members of the Bethel
Sunday School the latter being al
so member of the s. S. orchestra.
1t is the plan of Pastor w. IL.
Peck and the officers of Bethel
that these services shall afford OPP
portuninty for young people of the
church and city To come before
the public, as there are many
talented young artists who lack
opportunity to appear in public.
Bethel invites. music teachers
and the local newspapers to CO.
operate in helping give opportuni-
ty for such young artists of the
community to develop and get
hearing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
n. S. Students To
Hear Wayne gu"
D e b a [ e

Representatives of the mems
womcn's debate squads at Wayne
University will opponse each other
for the first time in a special de-
bate arranged for the two hun
dred members OF the high school
debate squads throughout the city
Friday. November 1, in the Univer-
sity auditorium. The question will
be the one used by high schools
of the state this year. Federal
Control OF Munitions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Four girls from the Younger
Girls in Business and Industry
department OF Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. will participate
In leadership training confer
ence at Central Branch on Friday
evening. October is. from Z to $3.50
o'clock They include Maxine
Broils. Lucinda Murtishaw. Helen
Inns and Dorothy Edwards. also
Mrs Thomas Mathews, chairman
OF the department. and Miss Maude
Morris. club secretary. Mrs. Erie
Layton Gates. general secretary of
the Y. w. G.. A., Is to speak on
qualities OF Leadership that make
a Leader" Girls from Central
Highland Park and Internationa
Center Branches and Dearborn
Center will also attend.
Correlation of Adult Education
and the Modern Trend" will be
discussed at an education dinner
sponsored by the religious leader
ship classes at Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. on Sunday.
October 20. at 3 o'clock. These
classes are made possible by the
FERA. Reservations for dinner are
requested by Friday. October Is.
at the Branch. Cherry $40.
The first Girl Reserve tea for
mothers and friends was given by
Ever-Loyal Girl Reserve group at
the home OF Catherine Carter on
Sunday afternoon. Over 40 guests
were present.
Several girls from Lucy Thur
man Branch attended the city
wide Junior Girl Reserve Officers
Training Conference on Saturday
at Central Branch and took part
in the devotional Interpretation of
the Girl Reserve Code. A model
business meeting and election of
officers were failures of the pro-
gram. Girl Reserve officers from
all the clubs throughout metropo-
Titan Detroit attended. Miss Helen
NJ Wright. Girl Reserve secretary
at Lucy Thurman accompanied
that delegation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Peninsular State
Funeral Directors
0 r g a n i z

The colored morticians of Michi
gan met Saturday AFTERNOON, Oct
-, in the assembly room OF tn
:. Great Lakes Mutual Life Insui
3 ance company. 3O1 e. Warren. in
~ meeting which the sponsors b
~ Iieve Will mark the turning poi
q In the activity Of the mmbers
Il the professions. Each member PR
sent discussed freely and conscl
entiousiy the problems he faces Il
his particular community and al
agreed that such problems can be
met only through such organiza-
tons as the Peninsula State Nor
ticians Association.
The purpose OF the organization
Is to accomplish RESULTS. not
through argument. but by scientific
approach Its aim is to go forward
answering what the optimist calls
the basic problem OF the funeral
director everywhere.
The purpose OF the meeting was
explained by T. H. Westbrooks. OF
Saginaw. after which l.. c. Blount.
manager and secretary of the
Great Lakes Insurance Company,
was requested to conduct the cleo t,
ton of officers of the organization.
Officers chosen were Mack
IIaney, Detroit president, T. II.
Westbrooks. Saginaw. vice presi-
dent, W NJ f. Davis. Pontiac.
second vice: Mrs Marie Strickland
Detroit. secretary: John Burns.
Detroit. treasurer, j. w Bryson.
Detroit prelate George Neral,
Detroit. chairman executive COM
mite Walter L. Riley. Thomas L.
Hall. George r. Lovejoy and John
H. Burns were appointed commit
teemen.
Later in the evening. the mem
bers attended gala social affair.
at $50 o'clock. Following beau
tifully-expressed invocation by
Mr.. Burns. the members of the or
ganization enjoyed menu which
could hardly be equalled for Epi-
.curean satisfaction.
The COMMITTEE. under the leader
ship OF Mr.. Lovejoy, was praised
for the splendid manner in whoch
the whole affair was planned and
managed George II. McFall served
as an ideal master of cermony.
Among the speakers were Mack
Haney. T. III. Westbrooks. VIM.
Davis. V. A. Bristol. Mrs Strick-
land. Or A. c. Toodle. NJ l.. Walk
er, DR. s w. Jenkins. DR. Steward
also l.. C. Blount who welcome
the gathering on behalf OF the
personnel of the Great Lakes In
surance Company.
The members of the organiza-
ton extend best wishes TO Presi-
dent Haney and his staff. for a
prosperous and progressive admin
iStrauon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
l. o C a | Delegates
To Baptist Meet
Given Reception

On Monday evening. Sept. 30.
the local delegates who attended
the National Baptist convention in
New York last month. were given
a reception at the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church. of which
Rev. b. II. Wright is pastor. More
than forty were present
The tables were decorated in
pink and white. A salad course,
ices. and coffee were served gen
erously.
Mrs Anna j Bryant was toast
mistress. All the toasts were made
TO Or. s. d. Ross. who was the
honoree of the occasion He or
ganized the trip which the dele
gates took to New York.
An exceptionally fine toast was
made by Rev r. j. Fields, pastor
of Springhill Baptist Church. Solos
were rendered by Mrs Nancy
Ellis and Miss Jessie Lockett. and
Il poem read by William Brooks.
In his remarks. Rev. Ross adj
monished the young ministers not
TO be satisfied just to be where
big things are being done. but to
do those big things.
Mrs. Rosa G. Matthews original
ed the idea of the reception. while
the group of delegates wre visiting
TN capitol building at Washington.
refreshments were contributed
by Mrs. NJ. T.. Strickland, Mes
DANES Hattie Dodd, Sarah Bart
well. Emma Cottledge. Charlotte
Hudson, f.. W. Williams Nancy
Ellis. Leila Page. Rev J. H. Hank
crson. Bessie Ward. A. j. Bryant
Rosa Matthews. Mamie Blackburn.
L. Daniels. Lena Climbers. Mamie
Reid. Edna b. Bronson. Jessie
Lockett. Mildred Eubanks. Rev.
and Mrs. b. H. Wright. Rev. +. J.
Fields. j. S. Murray. f.. c. Cope
land. r. G.. Melvin. A. l.. Merritt.
Special guests included Mrs A.
l.. Merritt. c. Copeland, Rev. and
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Biblical P ! ay
To Be Presented
At Bethel Church

A Biblical play. entitled.
Dream or Queen Esther" drama
in three acts, will be presented
Thursday evening. Oct. "a. at
Bethel A NJ +. Church. under the
auspices of the second choir OF
the church
Mr. Flood plays the role OF Nor
decai. noble captive Jew resid-
ing in the Persian city of Shusan.
He is beloved by all and dwells
with his slave. Meesha Zabell and
the adopted daughter, Esther. Es-
Their is played by Mrs. Johnny Lille.
Rose B. Harper Is directress, as
sisted by Louise Terry. who is al
so publicity agent.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Serves Elaborate
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Crmille Lawrence. 2SS Med
elaborate birthday turkey dinner
at her home last Sunday.
The table was beautiful with
Halloween decorations. and with
place cards for the following
guests: Mrs. c. f. Webb. Miss Flo
Use Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook. DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Consta-
BILE. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Tanner Jones, DR.. r. c.
Markoe. Cecil Markoe. and Master
RUPERT Lawrence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
AND FL UFFINC FOR
HUNGARY YOUNGSTERS
BY Betty Barclay

tastes influence the preparation
OF your meals
As any youngstcr will tell you.
it's the "stufhn' n llufiin" that
makes meal worth while These
two recipes featuring natural. un-
sweetened Hawaiian pineapple
juice will give a rich. fruity tang
10 your cooking
Golden Stniiing
large apples
cups stale bread crumbs
teaspoon powdered SAGE
teaspoon salt
Ii teaspoon paprika
Grated rind Of half lemon
cup Hawaiian pineapple Juice
Peel, core anu chop apples un-
IN fine Blend with the bread
crumbs and seasonings moisteu
with The pineapple juice and use
it to ill the cavity from Which the
horne has been taken from q
soulder OF pork or TO stuft bird
for roasting.
Hawaiian Cream
tablespoons quick-cookine
tapioca
Is teaspoon salt
liz cups Hawaiian pineapple
juice
= cup milk. scalded
3 tablespoons sugar
egg yolk slightly beaten
ii cup short shredded coconut
egg white. stiffly beaten
f, teaspoon vanilla
Cook tapioca. salt milk and pine
apple juice In double boiler until
iapioca is clear. stir frequently.
Combine yolk and sugar. pouring
small amount of tapioca mixture
over the egg and sugar Return 10
double boiler and COX until thick
ened Remove from fire and add
coconut Cool. and fold in egg
whites and vanilla. Serve in sher-
bet glasses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
SOCIETY AND WOMANS PAGE CLUB NEWS


We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

Parker avenue. After a delicious
menu was served to thirty friends,
they all gathered around the dim
ing room TO see the lovely and
useful gifts showered upon the
honoree.
Shouts of Happy Birthday To
You" greeted Mrs. l.. w. Tyrrell
Monday. Oct Z, as she entered up
on her duties as president of the
Women's Council of Second Bap-
list Church. Mrs. Tyrrell was
spechless with surprise as the
ladies surrounded her, presenting
birthday gifts from the council
and extending wishes for happy
birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
w e d d i n g
Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Watkins.
1852 Hartford avenue. announce
the marriage of their sister.
Esther Collier Hammond, to Adolf
phus McDufi. Saturday. Oct. II
AT Bowling Green, Ohio Rev w
H. Wilson oflicialed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

BE not deceived. housewives and
mothers, It's not 90 please your
husbands taste, nor To impress
the girls in the club, that you go
to the extra bit of trouble in pre-
pairing new. tasty dishes. Look
down deep in your heart and you'll
discover it's the Youngsters whose
drews, Parthenia Roland ". NJ.
Brooks, Rev J. H. Henderson and
the assistant pastor OF First In-
stitutional Church also Mrs. Ida
Pope. president OF the Woman's
State Baptist Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
WOMEN'S LEAGUE AGAINST
HIGH LIVING COSTS
HOLDS CONVENTION

The Women's League Against
the High Cost of Living will have
its first convention on October ~
at Schiller Hall. 2646 st. Aubin, at
IL noon. The organization attempts
TO successfully combat the high
cost OF living which continues TO
rise day by day.
The convention will consider
further fight against the high
prices of meat and milk. the aboli-
ton of the sales tax, the rising
rents and high gas and electric
rates and other ways of lettering
the consumers chance to live. II
will also set UP n Central Commit
tee of the Women's League.
Each branch of the Women's
League is entitled to elect s dele
gates to the convention while fra
ternal organizations are to elect
delegates. The credentials OF
these delegates should be sent to
1867 Broadway, Room 41S, at least
one week before the convention
starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
SOCIALS

Mrs. Joan II. Johnson. 500 La
Belle avenue, Highland Park, has
returned from delightful vaca-
ton in Chicago with her brother
in-law and sister. DR.. and Mrs.
l.. T.. Baker She also visited her
relatives. Edward Harris, MIR. and
Mrs. Leander Harris. and other
friends In ST. Louis. She was the
recipient of many social courte-
sizes In both cities.
Mrs. Chester Jackson and grand
daughter, Barbara Jean. have re-
turned from Tuscumbia, Ala.
where they visited their aunt. Mrs.
Sallie b. McCray. and other
friends.
Mrs. Lillian r. Johnson. of Mel
rose avenue, was "A delegate to the
Presbyterian convention recently
held in Washington. ID. {.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith. mother OF
Mrs. Lorraine Reid. OF Chandler
avenue. returned this week from a
delightful visit in California.
The Hynson Singers. who re-
Gently gave a recital at Second
Baptist Church. are composed OF
the following Mrs. Yolande Mad
'dox. Mrs. Estell Andrews. Miss
Thelma Noonan. Messrs. l.. T..
Hardison. Emerson Craig. Carl
Turner. and Mrs. Mile A. Hynson.
directress and accompanist.
Mrs. Lula Ward Marshall was
honored Thursday afternoon. Oct.
10. at n stork shower. given by
Mesdames Grace Bnnett, Ella
Sweeney. and Cheney Lindsay. at
the home of Mrs. Sweeney, 3424
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
IN CITY
MAKES SCREENS
BrookSide Lumber Co. Mill
Fills Orders to
Exact Size,

The Brookside Lumber Co., To-
Gated at 1850 E. 29th-st, is at this
time making a speciality of window
and door screens made to order.
Exacting measurements are taken
to insure perfect fit, and exclude
any possibility of disease-carrying
insects from entering living quar-
tiers. All work is done in the COM
pany's planning mill, only the high
est grade of materials being used.
This company does all types of
mill work, and carries a complete
stock of building supplies, and is
able to assist in the remodeling of
homes under the National Housing
Plan of monthly payments. In
quiries are invited. and no obliga-
ton is incurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
GARDNER FIRM
MAKES REPAIRS
Replacing Gutterinq and
Spouting Included in
Service.

At this time of the year many
home owners are repairing their
property and making needed cor
rections to the exterior to restore it
to it's original condition.
For those requiring work done on
f1ues and downSpouts it is the ad-
vice of Joseph Gardner, owner and
manager of the company bearing
his name, lat Kentucky-av, that
they consult with members Of his
firm.
No drainage problem is too large
to solve as this company has had
50ayears of experience, having been
in the sheet metal business since
1882, and during that time has &C
cumulated expert knowledge in re-
placing guttering and spouting on
residences or large buildings.
The Gardner company also erects
tanks, metal roofing, warm air pipes
and ventilating devices and manu-
features metal containers of any
size or shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Above is a reproduction of a
photograph made by Harry E. Clark
of one of the figures in a bridal win
dow for the display department OF
L. S. Ayres & Co. For nearly thirty
years Mr.. Clark, associated with the
Bretzman Studio has been gather
ing experience in the field Of COM
mercial photography.
Photographs of technical and in
dustrial products made by Mr.. Clark
appear in various folders, sales lit
erature, trade magazines and SINH
lar publications. Especially in sales
literature are these photos featured,
bringing to the prospect a visulaiza-
ton of the product which can not
be supplied by the salesman's ex-
PLANTATION.
Club and banquet pictures also
are a speciality of the studio. Some
of these group pictures which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
SORORITY WILL
Give LAMPS TO
RILEY HOSPITAL
Delta Theta Tau to Make
Presentation at Rites
Tomorrow.

Presentation ceremonies for the
gift OF five therapeutic lamps. do
mated By Indiana chapters Of Delta
Theta Tau sorority. 70 the Riley
Hospital for Children, viii be held
tomorrow. Representatives Of the
1000 members Of the sorority in In
diana are expected 20 attend.
Presentation Will be made by Miss
Maxine Beibesheimer, Fl. Wayne.
national philanthropic secretary.
Hugh Mex. Landon. president OF
the James Whitcou1b Riley Memorial
Association. will accept the gift.
Members Of the twO indianapolis
chapters will act as hostesses 70
out of town visitors. and the pro-
gram will include a tour Of inspec-
ton Of the hospital. music. and ex-
PLANTATION Of the new department
az the hospital Will be given BY Dr.
willis d. Catch. dean OF the Indi-
ana University School Of Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

The William B. Burford Printing
Company is recognized by many as
one of the oldest houses in the state
offering fine stationery, wedding an
nouncements, calling cards and I'M
usual embossed and engraved req
uisites to persons desiring the best
in taste and quality.
The above picture shows only the
stationery and gift departments of
this large organization. The items
included in the huge stock are too
numerous to list. You will find
your needs well cared for from
quality stocks supplied by Crane,
Eaton and other fine houses.
New colOred informals by Berg
dorff Goodman are the latest fad
from the East, and are becoming
more ana more popular. Stationery
styles change as often as the sea-
sons ard Burford's makes a special
ty of following the trends to sup
ply the latest whims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
CLEAN ATTIRE
SERVICE GIVEN
BY CITY FIRM
SeImier Company Leads in
Linen Coats, Aprons and
Similar Articles.

Knowing that a neat personal ap-
pearance lends greatly to ones sue
cess in many lines of business, the
Frank Selmier Towel Supply Co.,
ITO E. Michigan-st., offers COM
plete line of linen coats, Hoover
aprons and similar articles of wear
ing apparel to all those who are in
terested in presenting themselves
before their customers in pleasing
and sanitary manner. These articles
are intended for physicians, dent
lists, BARRIERS, bakers, butchers, bar
attendants and others similarly en-
ployed.
In addition, the Selmier company
has complete service covering
many of the business houses and
Office buildings throughout the city
and surrounding territory. This is
the towel pickup and supply serv-
ice, soiled towels being gathered
every morning by courteous attend
ants and replaced by freshly laun-
dered ones. This work is done at
the company's own plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
SATURDAY
NETWORK


s'oo-N.-s- waItons srehsstra CSBcl
4:Is-Frsesrie william VIE tcBsi
4aso-Ihs Csp,ivatoEs iCBsi. ,,r,
NsEs. Alma kitcneA SONGS tNSOl
E. 1 Norm sisters NBC WIZ.
t.fs-sonFfsiloE fEBCl WEAF.
s-oo-FrsrE Dsiiv's orchestra CHS
RELIGION in the news lNBCl WEAF
Fldlers orchestra ,EBCl VIZ
National PARIS program 'EBcl
sso-Mstiesl Album CPS.
h.As-Grace Hayes. songs fNBCi VIZ.
Sport Parade OF the Air lNBcl
s.oo-Phn cocks show shop CsBcl VIZ
me Hit Parade fEBCl WEAF
rr~dern Nfiustrets fCBSl WABC.
s.s0-DorseY Brothers orchestra tNBCl
7.oo-Gens Baker & Bsrlours Symphony
Ps9i9 CITY PARTY GSBc1 wEAF.
Gfldman Band concert iNBCt VIZ.
T.so-A' Jolson and guest artists lNBOi
BAN D-=es CNBcl VIZ.
California Melodies tCBSi.
s.0o-.Flesfa CHS
SYMPHONY Orchestra fCBSf WABC.
Summer Follies iNBCl WEAF- -,
s.oo-Ahe Lymans Orchestra tCBSl
So4aIssSt.s Orchestra CNBcl wEAF.
TeUish Program fNBCl WIZ.
s.so-Hopkin.s Orchestra scBs, WA BE-,
WEAF -
NODES Orchestra fSBCl VIZ
Io.oo-shSndor; vioolllnist: Martins orehes-
B Be- 'Ns Bsrni SSN- Orchestra tcBsl
WAEC
N -rra-sfs Masters orchestra tCBcl
paul Pendarvfs Orchestra tNBCl
pSnes Orchestra lEBcl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

In addition to these latest and
fancy lines of engraved and plain
items, Burford's handles the popu-
lar RyUex printed stationery and
process engraving. This gives a
range of quality and price that will
suit any budget.
Among the most popular gift
items handled in the store. are the
fountain pen and pencil sets. This
years pens are far in advance of
the older styles and Burford offers
a free cleaning and inspection serv-
ice that is well worth stopping for.
Most pen ailments are matter Of
only a minutes adjustment and a
factory trained fountain pen eX-
pert is always on hand to help you
and can make many repairs imme-
diately at nominal charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

been photographed by Mr.. Clark
show as many as 1000 persons, yet
in most of them the features of
every person are so clear as to
be readily identified.
Advertising agencies and business
heads are placing great stress on
clarity in photographs and unusual
arrangements, Mr.. Clark says, be-
cause they have learned that good
photographs are indispensable in
getting good results from pictorial
advertising.
Aside from good photography,
getting the work out on time is an
important feature which is stressed
by Mr.. Clark. Modern advertising
works at high speed, he explained,
and agencies and advertisers both
expect delivery of prints as soon as
possible, and especially when prom
iSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PAINTING SAVES MONEY
High Quality Coating Economical
as Labor Costs Most.

Alfred c. Bosom, in the London
Daily Telegraph, calls attention to
the fact that practically all build
ing materials deteriorate when ex-
posed to atmosphere unless protect
ed by some applied coating. Cost
of reasonable maintenance is neg
ligible compared with dilapidation
from prolonged neglect" says Mr..
Bosom. Good paints properly
applied retard or Danish deteriora-
ton, and in no other aspect of
buildings is false economy more ex-
pensive. AS three-cuarters of point
ing cost goes for labor, the ad-
vantage of highly durable paints
is apparent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
COLOR DISCORD DECRIED
Bad Choice of Paint Offensive to
Those Who Know Art.

1n0Se VINO knOW ART.
Just as discords and inharmonies
of sound offend the ear, so do badly
painted houses, gaudy signs and
numerous other distasteful color
spectacles daily jar the nerves, writes
Edward H. McIver in an article,
Science Analyses Paint which APP
pears in the magazine; Coastal
Topics. -.. .-,;
Noise has been legisIated against,
Mr.. McIver points out, but often
sive discord of color has received
but little consideration. A simple
way to find the complement of a
color" he explains, "is to gaze at it
for some time, then shut the eyes.
The image will appear before you
in the complementary colo. For
example, the complement of deep
blue is deep orange; of red, green;
of yellow, violet. In decor ating it is
wise to offset any color in some de-
gree with its complement"