80 
House & Garden 
The most enthrallin 
Home Entertainer 
Flickerless“5AFETY STANDARD" Motion^PictureProjector 
I T permits the enjoyment of motion pictures, without dependence 
upon another’s choice. You can enjoy entertainments of your 
own selection. Have the stars of filmdom—Mary Pickford, 
Norma Talmadge, Wm. S. Hart, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap¬ 
lin, Roscoe Arbuckle,—the darlings and heroes and comedians— 
bring their choicest treasures to your home for a quiet evening 
with your family, or for the delight of your friends. 
Thousands of reels of the world’s best Dramas, Comedies, Ani¬ 
mated Cartoons, Scientific, Travel, Educational and War Pictures 
are available. More are being added weekly. Through the 
Pathescope Film Exchange in principal cities you may rent or 
exchange films as often as you desire. 
These are all printed on narrow-width, “Safety Standard” slow- 
burning film, approved by the fire underwriters for use anywhere 
and labeled “Enclosing Booth Not Required”. 
Ordinary films are dangerous. The operation of any portable 
projector using ordinary inflammable films, without a fire proof 
enclosing booth is prohibited by State, Municipal and Insurance 
restrictions and violators are frequently subjected to severe pen¬ 
alties. 
Anyone can operate the New Premier—anywhere, anytime. No 
licensed operator needed. No fire-proof enclosing booth required. 
Operates on any electric-light circuit, from a storage battery or 
even by a hand generator. 
The Living Past 
The old family album was crude. It took an immense imagina¬ 
tion, to make it live again. But to take your own pictures with 
a Pathescope camera is to be able to re-create the living, moving 
reality of your most enjoyable memories. 
We number among our patrons such well-known and discrimi¬ 
nating purchasers as Vincent Astor, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Fred¬ 
erick G. Bourne, four of the du Ponts, Mrs. 
Edwin Gould, Mrs. Pembroke Jones, H. O. 
Havemeyer, Jr., Otto Kahn, Charles S. 
Mellen, Henry C. Phipps, Mrs. Jacob Schiff, 
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, F. W. Wool- 
worth and many others. 
Visit the Pathescope Salon at any Agency 
and see this wonderful machine in opera¬ 
tion. Bring your friends and select your 
own program—operate the machine yourself. 
See it and be convinced. 
Write for the address of nearest Agency. 
The Pathescope Co. of America, Inc. 
Willard B. Cook, President 
Suite 1828 Aeolian Hall, 
New York City 
Agencies in Principal Cities 
PATHESCOPE 
/•SAFETY STANDARD' 
THE PIONEER 
Pottery lamp and 
parchment shade, 
13" high. Colors, 
orange, old rose, 
blue, heliotrope. 
Complete $10 
SEEN in the SHOPS 
They may be purchased through the House & 
Garden Shopping Service. 19 IV. 44tli St., New 
York City. In ordering, kindly mention number 
(27) A charming group¬ 
ing is shown at the bot¬ 
tom of this page. The 
wrought iron and gilt 
candelabra are unusually 
graceful and one has a 
choice of orange, old gold 
or blue candles. The 
price, including candles, is 
$18.50 a pair. 
(28) The fruit bowl in 
the center with the deli¬ 
cate, open-work top is of 
deep, cream-colored pot¬ 
tery. An interesting and 
lovely effect could be ob¬ 
tained by filling the bowl 
with oranges and using 
orange-colored candles. 
The bowl is priced at 
$17.50. 
(29) In the same shop 
that has so many charm¬ 
ing things, I found a 
painted wood box or ham¬ 
per. It is a copy of an 
old Dutch box and is 15" x 
22" and 22" high. It is 
gaily decorated with flow¬ 
ers and a landscape de¬ 
sign on a buff ground. The price is $35. 
(30) The widespread interest in dogs 
has created a demand for good-looking 
dog collars. In a shop known for the 
excellence of its sporting outfits, I found 
some collars heavily studded with brass 
and a brass name plate. They come in 
tan, red and dark green leather and are 
1 wide and range in length from 
12 y 2 " to 18". Price $2.50. Leashes of 
the best quality English harness leather 
can be had from $1.30 to $2.75. 
(31) For the fall house 
cleaning comes a wool wall 
brush that cannot injure 
the most delicate wall pa¬ 
per. It is made of soft, 
white wool and has both 
a long and short handle. 
From $1.60 up. 
(32) The little painted 
table illustrated, is a de¬ 
lightful and useful acces¬ 
sory to any room. It 
folds up and can be tucked 
away, if desired. It comes 
in black, green or red, or¬ 
namented with gold, and 
is $18. 
(33) The Wedgewood 
comport illustrated is 
cream colored and stands 
about sy 2 " high. A pair 
of these would be charm¬ 
ing on any table. $20 the 
pair. 
(34) An unusual Italian 
candelabra is of wrought 
iron combined with a Rus- 
kin pottery vase in dull, 
old-rose color, on a teak- 
wood stand. A pair of 
these would be excellent decorations for 
a mantel. $75 each. 
(35) One can never have too many 
bowls, especially in summer when flow¬ 
ers should be everywhere. Frosted glass 
bowls, 10" in diameter and 4" high, 
that can be used for either fruit or 
flowers come in turquoise blue, pink, 
orange or black. $5. 
(36) The tin bonboniere illustrated 
is another expression of the vogue for 
(Continued on page 86) 
Boudoir clock 17" 
high. Ivory with col¬ 
ored flowers, gilt or 
polychrome. $7.50 
This pair of wrought iron candelabra, 22" high, are 
$18.50 including candles. The cream pottery fruit 
bowl is $17.50 
