davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
AROUND ANN ARBOR

him in hand Which reminds me
mat His Honor promised me no more
than last week that he would have
a statement for the pres IN the very
near fcture.
We hear that the Flower Girl told
/ ~i1TIpy -ti1at-site-as-s. s-ss=ss-.s-z-ce-=-
tain person . f.. Can she mean
jealous2 Are congratulations in order
Wimpy7 We understand its 10 be
.hIessed event at your domiclle soon
Don't forget wsnt cigar whether
It's boy girl. You gave me a
cigarette when YOU We're married.
remember. Ell?
LODGE NOTES
Pratt Lodge. No. 1872. IBP.OE OF H.
held one of its best limitations in its
entire history. so I was told by the
popular and able secretary. Anthony
Woods.
Grand Trustee Brazil Bryant head
ed a delegation OF prominent Elks
out OF Detroit for the occasion.
The initiation was conducted by two
of the grandest Elks in Michigan.
Grand Trustee Bryant and Exalted
ruler Earl Reynolds The following Of
Ulcers We're present; P f. R. Arthur
Scott, Woodrow Saeton, William Mona
mus Lloyd Tankston, Anthony Woods
J. II. umsey, William Scott, James
Fondren, George Cromwell, and Charles
II. Harrison.
The following candidates were IN
itiated. Wallace Franklin. Wallace
Jones, sagaster Harding John Har-
bard, Nelson Morton, Fulton Tucker,
Oliver Taylor ebert Hepburn. Her
man Scott, and Edwin Williams
As usual an informal banquet was
given by the newly made members,
and some splendid remarks were made
by the following brothers. Bryant Rsy-
Mods, Rumsey, Woods. and Franklin.
Members of the Daisy Chain Temple
paid brief visit as is the usual Gus
tom. We can truly say that it was a
sp iendd affair. My thanks 10 the
contributors for this item.
Wal; a minute folk Here's more
about this great fraternal order. The
contributor goes on to say Incl
dsntally. Pratt Lodge is one of the
ranking Elks' lodges in the state. pc
which is really grand considering the
size of our city and the number Of
colored people here.
The secretary would like 1t ha
known that on the nineteenth of the
month. the Elks. Pratt Lodge No. 1922
will give a benefit dance at the St.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Boys Drill
ToPayFor
.StoLenGoods

WASHINGTON, D C., May l2-
For the second time in int history
of the public schools here. patrons
OF the annual compc We drill Of
high school cadets ne Race
schools set for June De charg-
ed a fee of admission,
Benefits OF the affair .It 90 to-
ward payment 10 the FEDERAL Gov
eminent of the staggering gill Of
s7453 due the Wal Department for
missing equipment.
It will be necessary again this
year 10 solicit payments from the
approximately 1000 patrons VINO
have formerly received compliment
tary tickets, in order to continue
payments on the debt. $1,000 OF
which was paid last year it was
Just learned this week.
The debt IS the result of lost
cadet equipment, the reporting Of
which shocked Washington citizens
two years ago when il was revealed
in the press that hundreds OF army
rifles and other material had been
stolen from the lockers At Dunbar
high school
An investigation by the War De-
partment, following this disclosure,
found that the equipment had been
disappearing for some time from
the school Mhere it-Weni has
never been disclosed, Lloyd Muse.
custodian OF the cadet division.
was permitted TO resign his position
without further penalties.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
IA WHITE and
RACE COLLEGES
In " N EE 7

GREENSBORO, N. c., May
~12-Nearly 100 delegates
from IA white and Race COL
leges in North Carolina met
at Bennett college, here, Sum
day in the annual spring confer
ence Of the student Y. MY. W
c. A.
Most significant was the adoption
of constitution which changed the
organization OF the. Student Chris
tian Movement in North Carolina
80 that it would include SUDDEN:
Christian organizations on campuses
which do not have Y. NJ. or Y, W.
Z. AS as such. The "Y" cabinet
had been in existence for almost
20 years.
2 George Cole Of Newport News.
Va, junior at Duke university, was
elected president Other officers in.
cluded Robert Bond, Of Lewiston.
sophomore at North Carolina col
lege in Durham, vice president;
Eunicc King Raleigh junior al
Woman's college, Greensboro, and
Evelyn Love, OF Camden, S. c..
sophomore at Bennett college,
Greensboro.
The program consisted OF an ad-
dress by Dr.. George F. Thomas, OF
the University Of North Carolina,
and discussions led by Harry Conner,
Edward King, Mrs. Max Yergsn,
Gene Walker, Bill Summerville, and
Miss Wilmina Rowland.
. The Elon college delegation con-
Quoted the devotional program, and
quintet from Bennett college gave
short program OF musical selec-
tions.
Colleges represented included
Greensboro, Womens, North Caro-
lima State University of North
Carolina. Bennett, A. ard T, Palmer
Memorial institute, Guilford, Bre-
ward, Duke. North Carolina college
FOR Negroes, Shaw university, Kilt
rell and Zion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
10000 WITNESS
M|SS|SSIPPPS
CELEBRATION

JACKSON, Miss, May 12-
Approximately 10000 mem
bers Of the Race representing
all parts Of the country at
tended the six-day statewide
rs Years OF Progress Celebration OF
Negroes in Mississippi" program
here May / TO 6.
Among the out-of-the-city speak
ers were C H. King, special assist
ant to the Government Farm Credit
Administration. Washington, D, c.;
o H Campbell. Washington, D. c..
representing the Bureau nj Census,
Department Of Commerce J E,
Mitchell. editor Of the st Louis
Argus, ST. Louis, Mo; A. l. Holsey.
representing the AAA OF Washing
ton; Miss ARENA c. Mallory, Lex
ington Miss, president OF TIC Saints
Industrial and Literary college at
Lexington;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Student Scores
Garbage Union

DETROIT. Mich. May i2-(Spe-
cial to uNP by Pearl L. Walker)-
Alexander Dean, student at the De-
troit College Of Law and spokesman
for the Sanitary Drivers and Help
ers association. charged that work
ing conditions al the Northwest Sta
ton of the Garbage Department
were similar to those "of the old
Georgia Chain Gang" A vehement
denial came this week from Arneri-
Gus Snowden president OF the San
itary Drivers and Helpers Union
Local No 663.
In his charges Dean accused the
American Federation OF Labor To-
cal leadership OF shutting then
eyes" to these deplorable condition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

Last week we dreaded 10 look at our
handiworK, but -after-tife -isstie Game
out, We heard no comments except
from Herman Holland. We can't say
that we are sorry that we printed it,
WIFE -prirret=----
We heard that the lovely Mae John
son accused a certain person of send
ins in that item abou: her lsst week
Ju-,-wa-tt- t,-sess.-..sst- YET picked
on the wrong person. Mae. OF course
l am sorry that ii caused you any
embarrassment. but it's the little
things that people get peeved about
You are lovely, you k9ow.
This week we want 10 tell you OF
the untruths a certain Slim Clayton
spread about town has caused some
bad feelings. Putting out lies about
anothe. persons private affairs isn't
just cricket. II you know what mean
Then to be proven a liar in front
Of the people you told these lies TO
is bit hard TO take, but perhaps
in the future. Slim. you'll not be so
loud mouihed, and cocksure of other
folks affairs
Fred Watkins. better known as slim"
working in the old established. but
newly located shine shop, is casting
fish eyes at Myrtle Redmond, and
tall. tan. and terrific Marie I'VE call
her T. T. tt. You certainly like
trouble, Slim. yes siri
A mitt wave to Virgil Lang. snd
his very lovely lady companion d.
A bow TO Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keaton
know the place will look o. X.
when you are through decorating .
Why doesn't John Essly attend TO
business, when a person wants a hair
cut or a shave. he really wants 1t.
then D.. Get hip, John people won't
always tolerate neglect Of your busi-
ness due TO your excessive alcohol
imbibing Take a hint
Hello, Mrs. Fondren! Why won't
you tell me her name, Charles VIII
liams. eh2
GOSH Looky here. my request for
social and club news has met with a
gratifying response. My sincere thanks
to you all But first let's ramble a
bit about town before We get down TO
business We understand from a
reliable source that an old Ann Ar
borite wants 10 return to our fair
city, his name may be familiar to
some of you readers It's BurreI
Berry. Let's all give him a big well
come, and have the mayor" tske
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

because of their own soft jobs.
Among the gross injuStices describ.
ed by Dean were: ta) lack OF neces-
sary sanitary facilities at the North
west plant; (b) lack of an adequate
number of certified employees; lei
lack Of proper number OF promo
tons based on merit and introduc
ton Of seniority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Bill Robinson Gives
Cab Galloway Present

NEW YORK, May l2-Bill Robin
son gave Cab Galloway a tiny gold
book, only an inch high with color
photographs OF Cab, his mother, his
wife and their baby daughter on its
pages. and diamond studded
figure OF hi highness OF hi-de-ho on
the cover. Cab wears it as watch
charm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

Thomas auditorium. 1875 S. State street
This dance Is given to enable high
school boys and girls Of the Race
to attend college, in the form of .
scholarship, which THIS order has been
doing now for some time All are
asked toohelp this enterprise be sue
cessiul by Their presence al MS benes
fit Can we count on your The
subscription will be within reason.
RANKINGS ON THE AVENUE
l see by the paper last week, Thai
all three OF the Romans. Anna Bell,
Clelus. and yoa.. former scribe, Al
made Inc Tu!ls- cutu71Iu of tt1iSr-i-- How
does that hapron7 1 bet they dpank
together, how about It Chism2
lafayette Grimm is doing we'll for
| himself since the Goldman strike
Hes Green man now. so I'm ;oid
| Congrats.
Why has Bill Madison gone high hati
| OF course no one really cares. but
we wonder what has he got 10 go that
way about You had better climb
down from your high horse, Bill. be-
cause it won't get you anywhere .
/ Savvy2
There are a few others who need
toning down also. It's bad taste 10
60 high hat on your friends
Watch your step. Bill Monamus. Wslly
I Franklin and George whitman 9.
0 =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
DOROTHY,S MOTHER ILL

TOLEDO. Ohio, May l2-Doro-
thy Derrick, featured with McKin-
ney's Cotton Pickers, had to go to
Toledo last week because OF the
illness OF her mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

we can assure you, demonstrating
perfectly the fact of their non-shrink-
ableness and their color fastness.
Describing these timely modes, from
left to right, the perfectly tailored
Stacks and shirt on the standing fig
ure is of a wool and cotton flannel
which has been scientifically san
forized shrunk in Switzerland.
A dark blouse with lighter skirt,
both of sturdy cotton gabardine that
has been pre-shrunk, as shown cen
tered in the group will undoubtedly
be a first choice with outdoor girls
who know their 1889 fashions. Note
the impeccably tailored pockets.
The Gay Nineties dressmaker
bathing suit comes back again. Full
skirt, basque bodice, snug-ftting
waistband and tiny pulled sleeves
with touches of narrow black velvet
ribbon against demure yellow and
white and black printed cotton de-
scribes the 1899 version of this
quaint type as illustrated above to
the right. Underneath this sanfor-
ized-shrunk cotton outfit jersey
tights fit snugly making complete
trim and ship-shape ensemble.
Full of Nineteenth century charm,
yet intensely modern with its brief
bras is the beach ensemble on the
seated figure in the foreground. 1t
can be relied on to give perfect wear
in that the flower print cotton which
fashions it is pre-shrunk and fast
color. Quaint ruff1es edge the snug
shorts and finish the formal little
semi-fitted basque-like coat. The
platform shoes are also interesting.
Released by Western Newspaper Unionl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Lingerie Boleros
Prove Real Boon
Afford Lightning Changes in
Ones Costume.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

In this day and age of rush one
scarcely has time between appoint
ments to indulge in change of cos
tune. To such the dainty lingerie
boleros that are sold at the neck
wear counters are proving a real
blessing. Career girls that are busy
In studio and Office during the day
are finding these fantasies, created
of eyelet embroidery or of lace or
of eyeleted pique, a perfect boon in
that they achieve lightning changes
in ones costume. Slip a spic and
span bolero over the print silk frock
or the thin black sheer dress, add
dashing boutonniere and immac-
ulate gloves and presto! one is cos
TUNED to attend luncheon or tea
in smartest restaurant or ready to
go to the movie with ones best beau
or drive out to the club CARRIED as
attractively as anybody present.
Here's a formula for smart
town outfit that will class the wear
er among smartest-dressed women.
It's bolero or jacket suit made
either of black and white check silk
or of lightweight wool-any mate
rial just so it is a striking black
and white check. With this have
several dainty lingerie blouses in
readiness, that are prettifed and
utterly feminized with lace edgings
and frilly details. With this wear
white hat or black trimmed with
white, white gloves and footwear.
Navy and white, also brown and
white checks are equally smart.
Pin-check silk frocks with their
matching jackets are ever so good
style. Fashionable, too, is the
redingote suit made of stunning
checked surah silk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Deck White Suits
In Brass Buttons

There is tendency to impart a
military air to summer dresses and
suits made of white sharkskin or
white gossamer sheer wool by the
use of handsome brass buttons, and
ii some instances epaulets Of gold
braid have been added. The fad
for all white with gold trimming is
also carried out in that gold kid
belts are being worn with "assic
white dresses the drapinr hich
takes on a sculptural be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Observation-Disclosures.
S1tgar
ann SrttR
By
ELISABETH
Observation-Disclosures.
VACATION DAYS
:..s+:.+..+:.+..:.:+.....

m...It IN, ,,,,,;ti,,o. 70 my, roodors
... p.,,,.boro n II eitt;ra IN .
.r.. rfal nm on . hin ooort froro oil
,".n,s oncroacbmant on na+nra
ra. a..t .;,,,s of ovon;na aro ,,,anifosf
.. r...rtboninC, of s6odows On Tho
.r. The .nd . oo,tIo ,oist T. .;si; S[l
.r. ,,o~J = si;abt d;s+onoo a-ra+T WOW
.... l..r .ra obotfor;na. +ha;,, ' r.ooJ
...t+. and q ,,oaror+ Irt+orf1 nossos
..:a.1@u. 7 ost n;rbt watobod
~. ..Y..r+ foiI 1onnl- 7't H. 1 $3.50 -
r,,o of coIor was g,, s,1r mr. ,d'''T Tb o
.l..I.. - ,.o.o o,, u o ~, III tIo.5aJ
W. ''S[ c. '' ll oi' 'ieiI''eO
...'..' i IlI,'s' 'uuC 5 a 'neIe 1 1P-
''' .;,,,..7 lev ,,. 4i pS u! - wy y
rI .'' u ~ ~ g, up 1ne 5'I G!It u
WI. o4 e III us "I'ulllllaI t tlSI IVA "9
''- 1 ,,.S 'Ioaeu 49,. %'io9o 'lio o"ii "a
...., ., A.. vi .,e .c al iloineiiYa' II
anu ,ig" 'lS Il ny some lIaglcl-
'.'' ,r ro.ol 'l' my : Slowly pg I5
''i'''L t. inc Iplla 11 nea9 u
Ike. n N.., a.. " -. q e''N Vi P"lPle' anu
,',. s,'' nc. ~ '''I T ii lnIo d
,'',,.,, ~ 7 :',e.i 40 Il 1ioWn ny S e
.I T1''''' una ]Peareu enIlreiy y, from
N' 2oI" Ia4 joined WIN Ihe
I '.'u '''o' ny. 'L.e " n9le SNy was oanueu
'' 1 wy S no, PIE nue. anu SuuGtnly
~ l tL ao "'.''' M ne !il ,t lIUIeG
1IS S-'v 'l,' 1 liz 94 olIcNe'I cnlIPeu
r,''' n4.,' ''.'u IyCeIeu d lonesome
oa,o and f I t iol 'lle , lex
A. rrb L,' n ,gIolg ,0' L ho'lceu d plaNg
r.,r,aI a,,5 ,a,,a,4 az L., e .lt %nluo"'
-y'i'.9' an" caught Cne llrst gllmpses OF
T0B PES SA TN q p qI9Sa5i2 9lll'
raaIIv hone nv o,ro+of,11 0 boI mo
tha. von,vp on ioTo5 tbo soIoS $50 u"i,~"'
which T have offored Won i bofor go 10
7ov om offarino vo,, two I sn1"a, 0f
which 7 bioblv annrovo ond ~; ~, III IL
surely find favo,, i, Tor ,li bor "ion " IL
oTrrTF nm nv T - "a SGul G n3usenoIG.
oeu3ise-7 toaenoon coIat;n '' nnn + Di%s
spoon cold water oTr r n,o wv" r'.Glo
onc-eigbtb teasnoon sal+ -l" si Vp" ba1J
cooked ooos two tabIosnoo , 90, ohon nr'o !
cold ham one taasnoon ,l;oI,l o ,,aIi~L
RINGS Of stuffed oIivos N->'0 -'--''--'
Soak gelatin in wato, fvo ,,;n,,+o,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

for crumbs Of her affection. Well let's
have it, what is there for man to do?
IRATE HUSBANDS.
DEAR IRATE HUSBANDS: Sur
prlslng as it may seem | have been
expecting some rebutal to Marie G's
problem but decidedly not from a club
Of men. And by the way, may | remind
you gentlemen, I am not Marie G.. but
still say that any man who begrudges
his wife a normal amount of affection,
care and interest deserve to lost his
home and wife.
But to your problem. When people
begin to realize that the marriage cere-
mony does not begin or perfect marri-
age life but according to law, gives to
individuals the right to live together
and attempt to find happiness, then
there will be less controversy. The
marriage vows and ties takes place in
the heart, not the head. The head or
brain is used to blend as harmonious as
possible the two natures, dispositions
and personalities. Many wives assume
that the Mrs. attached to their names
gives them the right to do and saw
many things that in their single state
they would not have dreamt of attempt
ing. Why? [ have never been able to
find or reason out. Some women are
cold natured either through habit,
training or because they do not love the
man they are married to. A mans
problem, since he does the proposing,
when selecting his bride should at
least find out before the ceremony
whether or not the wife is an affection
ate type. Particularly one, who suits
him. The reason I say that is because
some men like a lot of petting wherein
others are satisfied with limited
amount. Some like to be leased others
don't. So it is up to him to find the
one who rates the nearest to his expec-
tations. However, if you thought that
your wife, who was reserved, would
suddenly break down and be Mae
West after marriage, your life natur-
ally has been repressed emotionally.
You may have been faced with the posi-
ton of a man who has to seek outside
of his home for the affection denied
him. Then comes the pet, "you can't do
that to me, after all I am your wife"
Of course a natural come back would
be eyes, but what kind" A decision
has to be made so to you men who are
married to icebergs, find out which is
more important to her, you, the home,
the position that the "Mrs." gives her
or retaining her present disposition
To prospective husbands find your
ideal or as near as possible; be frank
in your discussions with her prior to
marriage as to what you expect your
wife to be and in that way at least lay
the foundations for an understanding
of each others likes and dislikes. A
continued friendship is by far better
than an unhappy marriage when you
find that your dispositions will not
mate prior to the ceremony.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

play clothes have come to be a
L theme of themes with costume
designers. The IDEA of wearing just
any old buds when you go out to
play or to rough it in camp life or
mountain climbs or just simple
cross-country hikes is completely ia
boo these days. No woman of mod
ern outlook can afford to sidetrack
the issue of being smartly and ap-
propriately CARRIED wherever she
goes. There's absolutely no escap-
ing the new demand for "style"
tuned to environs of the time, the
place and the game. Indulge in any
outdoor paStime you will, but be
sure you "look the part' in the
matter of correct attire.
Designers have risen so valiantly
to the occasion of creating an entire
wardrobe of play clothes that all one
has to do is to go to specialized de-
partments and make your needs
known and you will be QUILTED to
the nth degree of correctness for
this sports occasion or that.
However, there is more to the
play clothes challenge than just style,
for dependable variability that will
withstand the ravages of roughing it
is of such vast importance one needs
must meet the issue with all the
art and science at command. Which
is exactly what fabric manufactur-
ers are doing.
Note the play clothes pictured.
They are extremely fabric conscious
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Molyneaux Offers
Jacket Ensemble

Molyneaux, who in year dresses
more top flight women than any
dressmaker alive, does it on the
''today's clothes for women today"
plan, and has put over a smash hit
style in his mess jacket ensemble.
It comes in his new dark green
called marine" and has a wide
set-in belt and sash of white taffeta
ribbon. A rough straw sailor to be
worn with it is a lighter green
trimmed with white and dark green.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

pnur prnhlrntH
By BEATRICE SMALL


Dear Friend:
/ belong to a married mems club and
q problem you answered recently came
up for great deal of discussion. !
am referring to Marie G and her ice
berg husband. l can tell you the ses-
sion was hot and heavy one as some
of the members agreed with you and
some against you. The outcome was
that in view of your impartial views
and criticisms we want to know what
about we men who may be married to
icebergs. Using the same grounds and
home on the verge of break because
the woman in the home assumes that
being the wife makes her top dog and
that the man should be tickled to death
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Favor Tweed-Like
Linens for Suits

Although this years linens abound
in the traditional smooth finishes
of the sort that denote wel-bred
aristocracy, many new versions are
appearing. Something for the home
make-your-own-clothes designer to
get excited about is the smart new
slubbed, nubbed and tweed-like lin
ems which combine the celebrated
GOODNESS of fax with fine aptitude
for tailoring that insures suit of
distinction and comfort for town or
travel wear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Fruit Trims New
White Straw Hats

Perfectly charming among sum-
mer-girl fashions are the new,
usually large, rough white straw
hats that are trimmed with clus-
ters of gay colored fruit instead of
the usual flower garnitures. This
new fashion is wonderfully effective
whether the hat be worn with an
aH-white costume or with a gay
and festive silk print. 1t adds to
the glory of this mode to carry a
matching white straw handbag that
is similarly fruit-trimmed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

Since button notes are style notes
here's telling you way to make
simple clothes take on the look Of
distinction smart women covet. Re-
move the stereotyped buttons that
fasten your new sports shirtwaist
and sew on set of shell buttons
fashioned of sea shells as you will
note below in the illustration, add a
perfect summary touch to hot-weath-
er costumes and they are bound to
attract more than usual attention.
Flowers for mademoiselle, and she
curtsies to fashions whim for for
ais with La Mode bouquet buttons.
These are delicately cut of cellu-
loid. They lend a little girl" charm
to the tailored blouse, especially
when worn with a halo bonnet Of
straw as shown above In the picture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Gnt mnntrn 04nlu
By ELLSMERE
PERSONALITY PARLORs

. ci a.; This weeks article-anent giving
: MT" to your living room. Go into
n MY living-rooms and you'll find forty
e t with this set-up: A regulation
.I3 suite with lace tides; an
O oa. chalr or two; an ordinary looking
patterned rug; stiffly starched lace cur
Jams Just reaching to the window sills;
an v9nsole radio, a lamp, an end table,
Gnu sundry odds and ends. Well,
t @ nothing wrong with this list for
s . are the requisite pieces of furni-
lure found in living rooms but there
" TE something wrong with the picture.
r what? Individuality Why should
your living room look like that of vour