58 
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Pure Linen Hemstitched 
Huckaback Towels. 
18x32 ins., 
$ 18.00 & $20.00 Doz. 
20x36 ins., 
$ 25.00 & $ 27.00 Doz. 
Imported Hand Embroidered extra 
quality Cotton Sheets. 
72x108 ins.. .$ 16 . 00 . 90x108 ins...$ 18.00 each 
Pillow Cases to match. 
22x36 ins.$ 4.50 each 
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W.B.4 New Exclusive design in an all White Bath Mat. Size 25x45 
ins. with 7-in. monogram in any shade. Sale Price complete $ 6.35 each. 
Without Monogram.$ 5.00 each. 
All goods delivered free to any part of the U. S. A. 
"J'i'fifi ^ve. 
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cok 35 tt St. 'JS&wD'&r/c 
Also 583 Boylston St., Boston, Mass., London & Dublin 
Factory: Waringstown, Co. Down, Ireland 
House & Garden 
To this putty-color painted bed has been given a canopy and 
spread of turquoise with rose trimmings. The walls are pale 
green. Miss Swift, decorator 
Canopied Beds of Today 
(Continued from page 37) 
bed give to the general composition of 
the wall! 
Generally, the head and foot board 
of a bed are alike if the bed is placed 
sideways against the wall, but when it 
is placed with its head to the wall or 
stands in a corner, they are of unequal 
height. This idea is exemplified in the 
dainty room shown here, which is so 
essentially feminine in feeling. The bed 
and the rest of the furniture are painted 
putty color with a line of blue running 
all around, decorated with a little con¬ 
ventional pattern of flowers in blue, rose 
and lavender with touches of green in 
the foliage. The curtains and hangings 
of turquoise blue are outlined by a tiny 
band of rose. The plain walls are 
painted a cool green. 
In small apartments or where space is 
limited, a bedroom must often do duty 
as writing and reading room, too, or as 
an informal sitting room where one can 
receive one’s friends. With this idea in 
view, the day-bed pictured on page 37 
was utilized. It looks like a roomy 
couch, but possesses all the comforts 
that a most luxurious mattress affords. 
The bedspread, valance and cushions are 
covered with a glazed chintz that is so 
practical because it sheds dust easily, 
and a well-covered pattern was chosen 
with deep tones of blue and rose 
upon an ecru ground. A high-backed 
chair of the winged variety is also cov¬ 
ered with this same material and several 
chair cushions. The drapery of the 
bed is of solid blue damask that har¬ 
monizes with the chintz. The walls are 
painted ecru. Blue is the dominating 
color, for the furniture is painted this 
soft tone relieved by narrow lines of 
ecru. The formal arrangement of the 
many pillows is interesting because it 
accords well with this particular type 
of canopy. The canopy is designed to 
break the expanse of wall and give 
warmth to this neutral surface. 
After the bed, perhaps more comfort 
is derived from the little bedside table 
than any other piece of furniture. But 
it must be furnished with a good read¬ 
ing lamp and one’s favorite volumes 
and placed properly as this one is with 
the light falling at just the right angle 
over the left shoulder. Who does not 
love to read in bed? Is there anything 
more restful or luxurious? 
This room above all others reveals 
the personality of its occupant, for it is 
here that we may judge of her tem¬ 
perament, tastes and habits. In the 
bedroom one gathers around her the 
intimate and well-loved things. But 
one must beware of over-crowding! 
And above all else keep in mind the 
rule of suitability, which should guide 
one safely into restful repose. 
Using the Note of Red 
(Continued from page 27) 
may be upholstered in red and fawn 
striped damask, an effective way to 
space your scarlet books through your 
shelves . . . the darkest notes here sig¬ 
nifying red, and the sort of a red 
velours curtain one might hang should 
one desire. A suggestion for other col¬ 
or spots would be a brown velvet pil¬ 
low with flaming red tassels, a flame 
red lampbase topped by a biscuit-col¬ 
ored shade, chairs that may be up¬ 
holstered in brown with an orange- 
red fringe, or entirely in rose red, and 
curtains that might be of dull gold 
cloth embroidered in flame red and 
black, or brown curtains done in black, 
blue, gold and flame. 
The notes of red in either drawing 
are entirely sufficient, eked out by a 
separate book group or so, to supply 
one big room with cheer, though, of 
course, they have been grouped in the 
drawing more closely than they would 
be in an actual room. 
