November, 1917 
5 
STEWART HARTSHORN CO. H. & G. 
250 Fifth Ave., New York. 
Please forward a free copy of your book, “Shade Craft and Harmonious 
Decoration.” 
Name . 
Address . 
City ...State . 
For You 
IVho Take 
Pride In Your 
Home — 
Roller with Oswego or Chouaguen Shade 
Cloth. 
You have known Hartshorn Shade Rollers 
all your life as the standard. And now the 
Stewart Hartshorn Company controls the large 
factories in which we make Oswego Opaques, 
Tints and Chouaguen Shade Cloth, so that a 
superior shade of fitting quality can be supplied 
with the world-known Hartshorn Roller. 
Make sure that you get Oswego or Chouaguen 
(Shoo-a-gen) Shades on Hartshorn Rollers— 
the kind that will add beauty to your window. 
Tell your dealer this is what you want. He has 
them or will get them for you. Oswego and 
Chouaguen Shade Cloth come in a wide variety 
of rich mellow colorings and you can easily find 
one that will harmonize with your rooms. 
Send For This Book — FREE. 
Send the coupon today. If you have any special decorative 
problems write to Mrs. Irvine and she will give you helpful 
advice and suggestions. 
DEALERS: We have special plans to co-operate with you. 
Write us. 
STEWART HARTSHORN COMPANY 
250 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 
JlFYoHiianlVenyt 
SHADE t RADE ROLLERS 
with OSWEGO or CHOUAGUEN 
SHADE 
CLOTH 
ALICE BURRELL IRVINE 
i~JL has written this book. Send 
for “Shade Craft and Harmonious 
Decoration.” 
Compare your home with the*beautiful 
interiors described in this book. See 
how—by the right color schemes—- 
proper groupings—diarmonious ar¬ 
rangement and appropriate furniture, rugs, 
pictures—you can make your home more at¬ 
tractive. 
In “Shade Craft and Harmonious Decora¬ 
tion” Mrs. Irvine tells how to choose wall cov¬ 
erings and draperies that will brighten a dark 
room and subdue one too glaring—how to take a 
bit of inexpensive tapestry and do wonders with 
it in adding a smart touch to a chair or a table- 
square—how to avoid discords in your melody 
of color. 
6 
Your windows—and how to dress them 
Your windows are the essential part of your 
decorative plan. You want shades made of fine 
muslin, heavy, flexible, opaque, closely woven—- 
of a color to harmonize with 
your furnishings and of a 
quality that will look crisp 
and fresh from the outside. 
You want shades that will 
not fade, crack, tear, wrinkle 
or ravel at the sides. You 
want shades that hang 
straight and smooth—beau¬ 
tiful, durable, fine- 
textured cloth 
shades on rollers 
that r e a.l 1 y roll. 
And this is what 
you get when you 
ask for Stewart 
Hartshorn Shade 
