What: Pillow Talk, presented by Sturgis High Schooll students.

When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday

Where: High School lecture hall

Tickets: $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens; available at the door.

Cast: Jan Morrow, interior decorator (Shawna George); Jonathan Forbes, a client (Vaughn Miller); Brad Allen, a songwriter (Daniel Steele); Alma, Jans maid (Cleanna Crabill); Pierot, Jans partner (Kevin Peterson); Mrs. Walters (Cedy Van Almen);Tony Walters, her son (Dontae Brown); Marie (Jasmine Miller); Eileen (Maggie Smith); Yvette (Aleese Rohr); Miss Conrad (Katie Horn); Supervisor (Uriah Geroux); Miss Dickenson (Ileona Geroux); Policeman (Patrick Anderson); Bessie, Brads maid (Maggie Smith); Mrs. Frost (Ileona Geroux); Mrs. Ames (Jessica Haller) Graham, a private detective (Uriah Geroux); Girl in Club, a singer (Cedy Van Almen); Tilda (Aleese Rohr); Ann, Jan's assistant (Alondra Cruz).

Co-directors:Lynn Brand and Claudia Pahls.

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Theater: Sturgis students to present 'Pillow Talk'

This post is brought to you by Apartments.com

Don't let a small space discourage you when looking for your next apartment. Additional space means nothing if it provides little function, which is why you'll be amazed at what creative potential can be found in smaller living spaces. Even if your decorating options seem limited by landlord laws and rental agreements, here are some ideas that might make you rethink a spaces potential.

1. Consider Open Storage If "limited" is a nice way of describing your kitchen storage space, opt for metal shelving units to give off a cool, industrial finish to your apartment. While it's great for essentials like olive oil, fruit, and wine, a few decorative embellishments will really make the storage units serve both functional and decorative uses.

2. Mirror, Mirror on the Wall Mirrors are a basic trick for any interior decorator to add more size and dimension to a room. Mirrors reflect light and make spaces feel bigger. Hang large mirrors across from windows in your apartment's living room, dining room and other rooms so it's in an ideal position to reflect light back into the room.

3. Mount your TV to the Wall Maximize your space by hanging your TV from the wall. This allows you to use your console for more entertaining or storage space, in the area where your TV would have normally sat. This move also makes the TV area look less bulky.

4. Chic Dining If you're working with a really cramped dining nook, clear furniture and glass tables can make the space look less crowded. To visually expand the space even more, hang up some artwork and add wall-mount scones for lighting. Minimizing the amount of furniture and lighting on the ground space will maximize the room's space.

5. Divide and Conquer While this may seem counterintuitive, dividing up floor space into different zones may actually make your apartment seem larger. Use your sofa or consoles to act as "dividers" within a room and create different living spaces within one general room.

Now that your creative juices are flowing, watch Brad Bellflowers reveal of the all-new Apartments.com

Head to Apartments.com and consider these nifty tricks and tips for your next apartment. What you may consider a setback at first sight, could actually become the space you love most in your new apartment.

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This is How You Live in a Small Space

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Square Cash for businesses follows on the same service for individuals rolled out in 2013.

Square wants to help your business ditch checks and get paid even quicker.

The mobile payment company on Monday rolled out Square Cash for businesses in the U.S. after first introducing the service for individuals back in 2013. Square Cash essentially makes transferring funds as easy as sending an email.

"Individuals aren't the only ones who don't like checks," Square Cash lead Brian Grassadonia, wrote in a blog post. "They're inconvenient for businesses too, whether you're a landlord, a lawyer, a dogwalker, or an interior decorator. We think everyone should have access to a fast, affordable way to get paid, without the inconvenience or lack of security of cash and paper checks."

Since business-owners may not want to give away personal information like their email address and phone number, however, Square also introduced $Cashtags, or unique identifiers that let businesses get paid privately and securely with Square Cash. Anyone can set up a personalized $Cashtag like $ErinHills or $SunsetPhotography to get paid with Square Cash, either from the Cash app or on the Web.

Square said that a number of artists, musicians, and social media personalities are already accepting payments with their $Cashtags, including New York City-based artist Curtis Kulig, known for his iconic 'Love Me' campaign, and Joy Cho, a Pinterest user and designer with over 13 million followers. Nonprofits are also using their $Cashtags for fundraising, including Wikipedia, (RED), Khan Academy, and The USO.

"We think $Cashtags are a fantastic marketing service that lets your customers, donors, fans, or even friends pay you quickly and securely," Grassadonia said.

Anyone can claim a $Cashtag by downloading the app or visiting cash.me. For more on $Cashtags, check out the video below. Also see PCMag's full review of Square.

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Square Has a New Way for Businesses to Get Paid

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When half of a couple moves out of the house, emptiness is overwhelming even in the home's interior. (Photo courtesy Decorating Den Interiors)

The client filled empty spaces in this family room with furnishings that reflected her interests. (Photo courtesy Decorating Den Interiors)

When a decorator is called in to help redecorate or update a room, the discussion usually starts with 'why' the time is right for this project. Reasons can vary from realizing that the furnishings are out of date to a major life change.

In the room pictured here, the client's husband had moved out, taking the family room furniture with him. The stress on her emotions as well as her budget was an influence on how to approach the project.

She wanted a room that would seat four to six people and feel cozy. She wasn't comfortable with bold colors and wanted it to look like it had a "decorator's touch." The decorator learned that she had a love for birds.

A sofa in a soft, taupe solid was placed on the main wall, with a chair in moss green to the left of it. In front of the window a smaller scale chair gives the client a place to watch the birds outside while completing a cozy conversation area inside.

Since this chair was small scale, the transitional, simple vine pattern didn't compete with a statement print. The ottoman that went with the moss green chair can be moved to accommodate any of the seats in the area, or it can serve as a cocktail table with a tray placed on it.

The original custom window treatments that were elegant 20 years ago looked tired and heavy. To freshen the window, draperies in a soft stripe are topped with a shaped cornice upholstered in the beautiful statement print, a large pattern of elegant birds. The same fabric was used as accent pillows. Years ago, the statement print would have been shown on the sofa, with solid accents.

By using good quality in your upholstery furniture in neutrals, pops of color and patterns in your accents, such as throw pillows and area rugs, can update a room economically.

Although her end tables were a bit out of date, they really aren't noticed with her new, large lamps. With entangled twig-like bases, the lamps appear to be a pair, but in reality are a perfect blend, with one having a round base and round shade and the other a square base and shade. They are also the perfect height to project enough light for reading.

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Design with style: Filling they empty space when a couple is split apart

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U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock, 33, a Republican from Peoria, Illinois, said Tuesday that he would resign following weeks of revelations about business deals and lavish spending. Here is a timeline of key events leading up to his resignation:

Feb. 2: The Washington Post reports that an interior decorator donated her services to redo Schock's congressional office in the style of TV show "Downton Abbey," despite House rules that broadly prohibit members of Congress from accepting gifts or services valued at more than $50.

Feb. 4: Nonpartisan watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) requests inquiry by Office of Congressional Ethics.

Feb. 9: CREW calls on Office of Congressional Ethics to investigate whether Schock broke federal law and House rules when he sold a home to a campaign donor for three times its assessed value.

Feb. 19: USA Today reports that Schock might have violated House rule and federal law by spending taxpayer and campaign funds on unauthorized aircraft.

Feb. 23: The Associated Press reports that Schock spent taxpayer and campaign funds for at least 12 flights worth more than $40,000 aboard private planes owned by key donors, tracking the flights partly through photos and videos uploaded to the congressman's Instagram account. The AP also reported on expensive travel and entertainment charges, including for a massage company and to take his interns to a sold-out Katy Perry concert. Schock says he's begun reviewing office procedures and hires top lawyers and public relations experts.

Feb. 25: CREW asks congressional investigators to examine whether Schock violated house ethics rules governing private travel.

Feb. 27: AP reports that Schock personally reimburses government $40,000 for office renovations.

March 1: The Chicago Sun-Times reports that Schock improperly billed taxpayers more than $1,200 to travel to a Chicago Bears football game in November.

March 2: The AP reports that Schock billed taxpayers at least three times for more than $14,000 in private air travel last fall, including for trip to Bears game. Those charges are in addition to $40,000 worth of flights reported on Feb. 23.

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Timeline of Key Events Leading to Rep. Schock's Resignation

DesignTV With Steven G.: The Antiquities Episode Part 3
See Miami #39;s best interior decorator Steven G. take you through the Antiquities showroom, Part 3. It #39;s DesignTV With Steven G. For more, go to http://www.interiorsbysteveng.com.

By: Lisa Ricci

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DesignTV With Steven G.: The Antiquities Episode Part 3 - Video

Full Moon in Paris | Trailer | New Release
Opens April 17: http://filmlinc.com/newreleases A young interior decorator (Venice Film Festival Best Actress winner Pascale Ogier) keeps two residencesone ...

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Full Moon in Paris | Trailer | New Release - Video