November, 1915 
49 
Less expensive than the Tunisian lamps 
shown, are plant jars in tile patterns, 
which, however, may be made over into 
lamps if preferred. Very charming, for 
one who likes an Oriental note in the 
room, is one of these jars, in the dull blues, 
yellows and greens of the Tunis designs, 
full of grasses, ferns, or riotous vines. 
They are particularly suitable for the con¬ 
servatory or the small formal garden, as 
their decorative quality lends itself pecu¬ 
liarly to a setting of that kind. $6 and $15 
There is a certain charm in a thing that 
belongs definitely and exclusively to one’s 
self. ’’Individual” is an adjective that has 
of late gained wide popularity. It will 
never be quite out of fashion to initial the 
household linen and silver, but here is a 
little "one person” breakfast set of linen, 
filet and Cluny, without initials, that is 
distinctly personal. The set comes in 
several designs, this one at $7.85 
Wedgwood designed this 
exquisite jasper vase, 
known as the Duke of 
Portland ware. It is 
valued at $1200; the 
exhibition shows copies, 
however, ranging from 
$28 upwards that defy 
differentiation from the 
original 
Here is a veritable Pandora's box 
for the children; except this one 
is full of bluebirds and their at¬ 
tendant good luck and happi¬ 
ness. The little china cabinet 
is of cardboard simulating wood, 
and is easily moved about, even 
with all the dishes inside. The 
cabinet is priced at $6.00; the 
dishes come separately 
put: 
wf afftake 
Cross-stitched rhyme in anagram is the feature of 
the tray cloth shown. Although evidently in¬ 
tended for the grown-up rites of afternoon tea, 
it would be doubtless welcome on the supper- 
tray of the child who knows her Mother Goose 
and similar lore. $1.85 
The same importer of Tunis¬ 
ian ware, shows many 
little tiles which may be 
made utilitarian by 
domestication under the 
coffee-pot. Such tiles, in 
many designs and colors, 
are to be had for $5 
