irir mr m mr rm—irn-mr 
February, 1916 
47 
im 
nr 3xn a 
HIT 
Jin 
lllX 
The atmosphere of the bou¬ 
doir is daintiness, and any¬ 
thing that adds to that 
spirit is acceptable. Dainti¬ 
ness in line and color 
characterizes this little bou¬ 
doir lamp. It stands 1 3 " 
high. Two little Napoleon¬ 
ic figures form the base. 
The shade is of shirred 
silk. $8 
The two-in-one photograph 
or picture frame is de¬ 
signed for that place on the 
table or the desk where 
both sides can show to ad¬ 
vantage-or, as your mood 
chances, you can turn 
your favorite around. Dull 
gilded wood is the material 
used. It holds a picture 
6"x9". $7 
In place of the unsightly 
wire basket for our hang¬ 
ing garden comes this 
concrete bowl which is 
porous and gives the 
flowers ample chance to 
breathe. 75 cents 
An ideal piece to keep in 
mind when you come to 
furnish the living-room of 
your summer house is 
this French chintz sofa. 
The wood is ivory and the 
covering old blue. $120 
r nnr mr mr mi mi 
A dainty trifle for the dressing table is 
this triplicate mirror of cream enamel 
and hand-tinted rosebuds. It is es¬ 
pecially suitable for the Marie An¬ 
toinette type of boudoir. $ I 2 
III! III! Hit I1II- I7A 
Flower pots that breathe are just what 
indoor gardeners have always wished. 
These are made of porous cement. 
The jardinere sells for 50 cents and 
the Roman window-box for $1.50 
The touch of Italian blue in Della 
Robbia plaques makes them always 
decorative; especially in the kiddies' 
rooms do they look well. $2.50 to $5 
To prevent lumps in soft 
sugar, use a shaker. One of 
such simple lines as this cap 
be used with almost any pat¬ 
tern of silver. It comes in 
Sheffield plate for $4.25 
February mornings bring hot 
cakes and syrup. This syrup 
jug is a particularly graceful 
design in Sheffield plate. 
The tray is separate. Jug 
and tray complete $7 
Trrr 
