Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1952 — Page 14

PAGE 14

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Fu rniture Styles ~ r Of “Different Eras Set Off Each Other

““YrOILS for" each other” is the way William Goldhill, president of Brunovan, Inc, one of the country’s

leading manufacturers and importers of Trench furniture, answers the frequently asked duestion, “Can French ~ 8 4

Provincial furniture and mod-

ern furniture be blended?” “The plain facade of most modern pleces, with straight

lines, is perfect contrast for the,

clean curves of French Provincial,” Mr. Goldhill says. “Further, the neutral wood tones of French Provincial harmonize beautifully with the tones used in most modern furniture. Actually, one period sets off the other.” A study made by Mr. Goldhill of the facts women most frequently ask about French Provinelal includes the oftasked “how can I distinguish between I'rench Provincial and other styles of French furniture?” o » » “ACTUALLY, French Provincial is a simplication of the French furniture of the court period of the 17th and 18th centuries, It Is inevitable that the lines of French Provincial should be simpler, because this furniture was the provinces’ adaptation of urban’ furnitura for its own use, “Tools in the provinces were cruder and craftsmen less skilled than in the cities, Thess were important factors in the

successfully .

creation of simpler furniture, Furthermore needs in the proves inces called for less sophistis cated. furniture, with French

Provincial the result.

“Woods, too, were simpler,” Mr. Goldhill said, “In the court furniture, rare woods — often from India and Africa were utilized. In the provinces, the woods easily obtainable cherry, walnut, apple and pear were used, another contributing factor in the simplification of French Provincial as compared to French court furniture.” ” ” ~ MR. GOLDHILL_ says he is often questioned about the use of modern fabrics on French Provincial.

“Today's fabrics—striking in both color and design—point up the simple lines of French Provincial furniture,” he says. “The blending of the. two is not only possible, but desirable.” The care of fruitwoods is another frequent question in the mind of the housewife, Mr. Goldhill says. "Fruitwoods require no special care. They are even easier than darker woods to keep clean. Stains and scratches show less readily on the lighter tones of fruitwood,” he pointed out. :

Snore Cure From 1776

There are many theories about how to stop a person from. snoring, but so far there has been no sure cure for it. One of these more interesting suggestions, however, is this, which dates back to about the time of the Revolution at least.

“The best cure for snoring is a liberal dose of soap the—yellow variety being preferable inserted in the mouth of the snorer, As a rule, the eriminal lies on his back and keeps his mouth open,

“If a wedge-shaped piece of

soap is placed in the snorer's mouth, he will undergo tem-

porary strangulation, and then’

sit up and make theological remarks.”

This may seem pretty drastic

and no doubt American husbands would immediately revolt foreed upon them." A much gentler treatment would be to install good sleepIng equipment, for it is gens erally conceded that if a person does not sleep on his back, he won’t snore. If good bedding is in the picture, the sleeper will be free to change positions during the night and consequently won't spend as much time on his back --or as much time snoring.

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"..__THE INDIANAPOLIS TiMES

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Times photo by Dean Timmerman

NEW OFFICERS—Members of the Children’s Museum Guild have elected officers for the year. They are Mrs. William N. Norman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Schaab, vice president; Mrs. Robert M. Butterworth, treasurer; Mrs. H. Earl Caopehart Jr., assistant treasurer; Mrs. John L. Woolling, president; and Mrs. Tim Blakley, recording secretary (left to right). Not shown are Mrs. John Spahr and Mrs. Edward Gallahue, board members.

My Day—° :

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nr WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1952

,

. : ‘ a History Strangely Connected By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 19—The war which the British waged for control of India began in 1757 and ended in the '90’s. ‘The Indians tell me that in some of their old prophecies it was predicted the white man-would |

come about the middle of, the century and he would rule India , for about 100

together when we fought our War. for Indépendence—and still India had perhaps a great

years. So it - : v ffect on the whole course of Ne Ro oy the United States history. : Ja a. when they won — , . helt fispaom keep your hair the way you set it! ras Lhe Just spray net it... and forget it!

t hey offered their aid to us at the time of our Revolution,

Spray your hair with Spray : Net 10 keep yowr hoir-de looking lovelier longer. Keeps

were quite con- your hair softly in ploce, scious of England's .involve- mokes waves sfoy pol, mokes ment in India because they also | stray wisps behave, even in had interests there and were we! ond windy weather.

allies of the Moslem in power, at least in words. So when the French came to our aid in America they probably knew full well that Eng- | Jand could not possibly put any very great force against us because of her involvements in the rest’ of the world. This is a tiewup that one finds most interesting in history—and it is rarely taught us in our school history books. - » ” FEW PEOPLE know that after Gen. Cornwallis’ defeat in America he was transferred to fight in India—and few of us know that perhaps India had something to do with our independence.

I would never have thought of it if I had not visited an old fort and talked about this period of their history with some of the Indians. Today we have been drawn | drawn close together by modern | inventions but there were no | modern inventions to draw us |

HG

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