ee 
NER SEEN TEASE SEMEN SOTENS 
LUA 
DG 
ys 
PASE EASEAGER, EYSENSENS MGPNIENS EASEASERS 1 SNES: 
they come in any of a 
variety of charming de- Z 
signs such as those of the = ; 
two silk striped ones shown 
with the mat. The bath 
towels are also marked with 
ronograms, the colored on the bath-mat. 
enes with colored mono- each, 
grams einbroidered 
high BE seer ode uk wal We eRe 
=e 
EU2EUIEV2 
ENSENSLAS 
PS EAS eNSter ger er Ten SenS En SEAS EATEN TENAEASEAAEATE AEA 
Sept. 19, 1915, 
Bee ee EAU aeEATENS DRSERSERSEASENS «. EOSEAgENS 
Ye TROUSSFAU HOUSE OF AMERICN” 
GRANDE MAISON pe BLANC 
5a 66-5405 Flan tyeAVENU ESN E Wey Oiris 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LINEN CHEST 
"HE linens for the home are among 
the most interesting purchases 
which the .prospective bride makes 
whether the trousseau be a modest 
one, or whether it be purchased with 
the needs of a large establishvent in 
view. In either case she can not ‘rake 
a mistake in choosing plain, sheer 
bedspreads with elaborate monograms, 
and bureau, dressing-table, and chif- 
fonier covers to match the spreads. 
lowever, elaborate scarfs of lace and 
ce broidery are frequently placed un- 
der on bureaus, and in many 
cases the furniture is so shaped that 11 
‘*s necessary to have the covers made 
in special styles and designs to match. 
The bed linens for general use may 
consist of plain hemstitched © under 
sheets, fancy scalloped top sheets, and 
pillow-cases with handsome mono- 
grams. The guest-room sets of bed 
linen are usually of beautiful embroid- 
ery and lace with wide erbroidered 
sections at the top to turn back, and 
the quilts should be marked 
and, preferably, hand-quilt- 
of the quilts 
elass 
ed; the color 
as. well that of the 
blankets should match the 
draperies of the room. 
BATH 
as 
THE ORDER OF THE 
Charming things may be 
YY 
Gh 
. ; Me eG 
had for the bathroom. Sott Z 
White. bath=mats, Or mats 7, 
with colored borders are A 
marked as.shown in the | 
illustration at the bottom i, 
of the page with a large 7 
colored monogram woven 7 
in the mat. The bath towels 
may be either all white or 
white with colored stripes; 
BBQ... 
QO OAM Yl 
Va Md MMM 
MMM 
= 
STRATE IEE 
Y 
Z 
a7 
Y 
Y 
Y 
Y 
Y 
\N 
Like large towel, like guest towel, 
is one 
and $1.75, 
monograms 
MMMMMMMMM@@@HH@CMM@MM@l 
M@@@=#=@M| 
Mat, $2.50; 
Monograms, 
rule of furnishings; 
respectively, 
MMMM 
towels, 
$3.50 
without 
MMMM) 
S 
MK 
WY] Wy \wnwwqhw xq 
= 
Monograms to match the stripes on the bath 
towels, and stripes to match the monogram 
$2.50 
$2 each, extra 
of white cloth. Wash-cloths should 
match the bath-mat and towels m 
marking and color. 
The face towels, either hemstitched 
or hand-scalloped, and with simple 
monograms, should match the guest 
towels, as illustrated at the top of the 
page. In addition to such towels as 
the three shown at the right, there 
chould be more elaborate towels of 
lace, ern broidery, or drawn-work 
— 
de, 
YQ MMMMMMMMMMdlllll 
Decca sa Seg ee eee 
Ra er a el 
\S 
HMMM — 
Hemstitched towel at the top, $18 
dozen; scalloped towel, $3. D0 
each; lower towel $16.50 a dozen, 
Monograms extra 
Vader 
) 
For the dining-table plain satin- 
striped damask is very much in favor 
at present for both elaborate and 
simple dinners. Small simple lace 
cloths with napkins, centerpieces, and 
doilies to match may be selected for 
luncheon use. The new Abbé sets 
with a long runner and single, oblong 
plate doilies large enough for each 
service without the separate doilies, 
are very smart just now and are very 
effective on a long, narrow table. 
RAYMOND BROWN. 
RESIDENT -MANAGER 
Posen sensbasTensbastersstns Lasts BAS EATEASEASEASENS EASENSEAS Er ep SE Te MEA TEN SEN SE MEA er EATER AASENTEASE SENSES 
ox 
tas 
via 
PASEAS EEN SENSENSENS Bn. EASENG EASE IEASED SEASEORORENSENS 205 hs POSES ENSEASENSEASEASENENS 
Dr an engan oh TEnS Sr SEASENSEN SEAN Sen TEN SEASENS 2A ENaenSROS cA SENSENS 
Engen 
