June, 1918 
31 
The fireplace grouping in 
the living room is created 
by furniture, s o m e of 
which is in needlework of 
dull rose, blue, beige and 
black. The large chair is 
upholstered in blue broca- 
telle to match the curtains. 
Set in a panel over the 
mantel is an antique flower 
picture flanked by marble 
statuettes of the seasons. 
The lamp shades have a 
black ground with Grecian 
figures in gray and old 
ivory. The secretaire 
against the farther wall is 
old lacquer. The walls are 
cream colored and paneled 
with molding 
Distinction and comfort 
are found in the living 
room. The first is created 
by the selection of fine fur¬ 
niture pieces, the second by 
their grouping and ar¬ 
rangement. In this side of 
the room one sees a dou¬ 
ble use of consoles; one, a 
bombS commode with an 
old mirror over it, the 
other a gilt console with a 
Chinese painting above. 
The window curtains are 
a beautiful old French 
blue; cornice boards arc iti 
ivory and gold. Lace has 
been used for glass cur¬ 
tains on the doors 
ROOMS IN THE 
APARTMENT of 
JOSEPH MEDILL 
PATTERSON, Esq. 
CHICAGO, ILL. 
MISS GHEEN, Decorator 
In the drawing room, a glimpse of which 
is shown to the right, there is an old com¬ 
mode surmounted by a mirror bearing a 
painting in its upper panel. On either 
side the window is a console in dull gold 
with a mirror in lacquer and dull gold 
above 
