January, 1923 
101 
•‘SAMOVAR TEA” 
450 Fifth Avenue 
Olinsky 
at Fortieth Street 
DI RECTORY <?/DECORATION & FINE ARTS 
0: 
EHRICH 
GALLERIES 
707 FIFTH AVE., at 55th St. 
NEW YORK 
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS BY 
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS 
During January 
Special Exhibition 
of 
Old Masters 
MRS. EHRICH 
707 FIFTH AVE. 
METAL WORK—VENETIAN GLASS 
POTTERY—ITALIAN LINENS 
ANTIQUE FURNITURE 
46 Unusual Gifts 
for Unusual People” 
The MACBETH GALLERY 
PAINTINGS 
by 
IVAN G. OLINSKY, n.a. 
and. 
ORLAND CAMPBELL 
January 2 d- 22 d 
Catalogues of these exhibitions 
as well as ART NOTES will 
gladly be mailed upon request 
WE BUY 
AND SELL 
PAINTINGS 
BY THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS 
INNF.SS 
WYANT 
HOMER 
MARTIN 
BLAKELOCK 
FULLER 
TWACHTMAN 
WEIR 
DUVENECK 
REMINGTON 
RYDER 
MURPHY 
AINSLIE 
GALLERIES 
ESTABLISHED 1885 
677 FIFTH AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
"Birches in June" by Willard L. MetcalJ 
MILCH 
GALLERIES 
Dealers in 
AMERICAN PAINTINGS 
AND SCULPTURES 
Special Exhibition oj 
LANDSCAPES 
by WILLARD L. METCALF 
Feb. 12th to March 3rd 
108 West 57th Street New York 
0 
A New Idea In Wall Decoration % 
T HE first French wall papers 
were made in imitation of 
stuffs. As early as the time of 
Louis XI we find papers done in 
designs of damasks and stamped 
velvets and leather and brocades, 
which were supposed to give 
warmth and depth of color to the 
walls of large rooms. 
Then France took up the idea 
of copying ‘‘China papers”—those 
gay and graceful arrangements of 
flowers and birds and blossoming 
trees that made a perfect back¬ 
ground for the spirit of the 18 th 
century 
And next came the so-called 
“Scenic-papers,” of which Zuber 
in Rixheim did the first in colors, 
and Dufour of Macon the first in 
Grisaille. 
Since that time, although pro¬ 
cesses of printing have changed, 
NANCY McCL 
and machines have been developed 
to do the work of fingers, there has 
been only one new invention in the 
field of paper decorations for walls. 
That too has come from France, 
and more nearly than anything 
else, it takes the place of wall 
paintings. 
It consists of a series of panels 
of different sizes—over-doors, nar¬ 
row panels, and wide panels— 
adaptable to varied groupings, 
which can be fixed on the wall 
with small wooden mouldings, as 
if they were framed pictures. 
Given a coat of shellac, these 
designs take on the tone of old 
lacquer, and have a richness of 
effect rarely attained by wall 
paper. 
A set of ten panels costs $ 125 . 00 . 
They are to be seen exclusively at 
753 Fifth Avenue. 
ELLAND, INC. 
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“Late Afternoon — Trefest % Brittany** 
PAINTINGS BY 
Xander Warshawsky 
January Catalog 
on Request 
45 West 44 th Street, New York 
GLASNEK 
m 13 LPT HERS 
Ar.Sarl y 16** Century 0nglislj 
Bo* Stool Reproduction 
Wit 1) IjaTxl carted fro nt 
Send for Illustration 
Furniture - Brasses - Pewter 
Decorative Ironwork 
19 East 48th Street 
New York City 
YNcopies IRosTriKiR WnsiKBmnr 
nraiTERiRome nDiraconsATCEiiR 
speciax.il.'v toEsnoreiEo iPuireNlTrsrnciE n« stltn ircdonis 
41S East *4®thti Street 
Xew Won *ik City 
BRASSWARE 
Solid Brass Colonial candlesticks, 
8 1 2" high, #5.50 pa i r. Four-piece 
after-dinner coffee set, 12" tray, 
9E2" pot, sugar and creamer, all 
in hammered brass or copper, #12 
complete. Fruit bowl, 9" in diame¬ 
ter, hammered brass or copper, 
£2.50. 
VERA SCOTT 
16 c .Bank Street New York 
