134 
House Garden 
mn-De-Lis titiens 
THE aPT YOU ARE 
TEMPTED TO KEEP 
And of them all, FleuR'DE^Lis 
I Irish Hand Woven Linen Da' 
" * MASK, traditionally one of the 
finest of art treasures, is uniquely 
also a thing of practical usefuh 
ness. Like all masterpieces it bears 
the marks of its makers. The 
Fleur'DeTis emblem and the 
legend: Irish Hand Woven Lin- 
EN Daiviask are woven mto the 
margin of each tablecloth and 
napkin, the simplest way the 
handloom weavers of Ireland 
could attest to the genuineness 
of the damask its beauty of de¬ 
sign, perfection of weave and 
enduring quahties. 
Sold at the better stores in the 
larger cities of the United States 
and Canada. 
IReLATID BROS 
RiAKeRs Of nie ffeuii-De-Lis Linetis 
loa fRARKLin sc. neu] uork 
lOnTOn l>»*LrASr ' tur-jAn 
A Book of Designs, containing full information 
regarding sizes, if not obtainable in your locality, 
may be had upon request. 
For fine use also are Fleur-de-lis Linen Towels, 
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. 
©IB. 1923 
N original oil painting, a 
carving,abron2;e,asigned 
etching, Wedgwood or 
Worcester china and Fleur-De- 
Lis Irish Hand Woven Linen 
are gifts as rarely received as they 
are universally desired—gifts you 
S are tempted to keep. 
Anri ref all T"' 
i 
Dciignedfor Ireland Broi. by yuHen E!fenl>cin,'‘GoipeU of Durro-w," Trinity College, Dublin 
One of the interesting interiors shown at the Arts in 
Trades Exhibition was this modern Viennese 
interior designed and executed by Joseph Urban 
THE ARTS IN TRADES EXHIBITION 
DOROTHY MEAD 
T he second annual exhibition of the 
I .\rts in Trades Club, held on thereof 
; of the Waldorf Astoria hotel during the 
month of October, proved unusually 
interesting. This is an organization 
formed for the purpose of bringing to¬ 
gether for mutual advancement and study 
men interested in the arts and art trades 
connected with the decorations and fur¬ 
nishings of a house. It aims to harmonize 
commercial activity with the growing art 
tendencies of the present time and to en¬ 
courage a feeling and taste for art as it 
affects the every day needs of the home. 
Leading decorators and designers con¬ 
tributed their taste and skill to making 
the exhibition a success. Rooms were set 
up and furnished down to the last detail. 
There were excellent examples of such 
different types of decoration as a Spanish 
reception room, Chippendale drawing 
room, early American bedroom, Louis 
XVI dining room, Russian breakfast 
room and a modern Viennese interior. 
One of the most interesting rooms 
shown was a late Chippendale drawing 
room decorated by W. &. J. Sloane. This 
was entirely furnished with reproductions 
of English furniture of the i8th Century. 
A striking feature was the chintz, an 
unusual hand block print with an amusing 
{Continued on page 136 ) 
The feature of this Chippendale drawing room designed by W. J. Sloane 
is the chintz, att unusual hand block print with a design showing many 
interesting personages of the day — Dr. Johnson, Goldsmith, Mrs. Siddons, 
David Carrick, Sir Joshua Reynolds, etc. 
