Color Lighting
in Home Crows
. in Popularity
Monotony of Furnishings and
Home Scheme Relieved
hy Novel Illuinina*
tion Effects.
Tile settings of the home nre more
or less fixed and monotonous, hut an
element of variety is obtained hy
means of decorations, furnishings,
pictures and various ornaments. The
housewife attempts to overcome this
monotony hy rearranging the furni
ture, and is successful to some ex
tent. A vase of flowers is welcome
for Its new note. A fire In the fire
place occasionally achieves this re
sult. Lighting is a powerful ally in
the constant struggle against monot
ony. By varying the lighting ef
feet in the room, not only are the de
tails altered In appearance and rela
tive consplculty. hut the expression
or mood of the room is changed.
Color lighting offers a great op
portunity for variety in home light
ing. There are good reasons for be
lieving that we are on the verge of a
new era of lighting In which color
ed light will play a prominent part.
In fact, there are many indications
that the "music of light" Is beginning
to appeal to serious and sincere crea
tive persons. The color of our walls
and furnishings Indicate that we
choose extremely opposite colors,
namely, subdued tints and shades,
with which to live. Our absolute pre
ference, however. Is still for pure
hues, and this is evident to some de
gree by the colorful bits of ornament
which we have is our surroundings.
In lighting, for example, we have
a greater opportunity for using color
to satisfy this pleasure than in dec
oration and furnishings. We can en
joy a spot or a flood of colored light
Lighting the Closed Porch
Elfctrir lights cunningly hidden in a hanging fern basket is a delightfully appropriate form of indirect
lighting for the enclosed porch.
Don'ts for the Housewife
Copyright, IDtS.
Don't buy cheap furniture expect
Ing it to brighten your home. One
good piece of furniture yv11! be a last
I ing Investment and bring greater sat
isfaction.
Don't patronize "bargain Rales" ex
peeling to get something for nothing.
In the long run you get only what
you paid for, besides the "bargain”
may have not been the article
needed, merely serving to clutter up
your home.
Don't use the guest room closet as
an auxiliary storeroom. Kesides be
ing decidedly bad form, it 'a humili
ating for the guest.
Don't neglect to get out of every
room Iri the home every day all the
possible enjoyment. Good, service
able furniture .means much to home
life.
Don't "throw” the furnishings into
a home. Study the rooms, their pos
slhllities, weigh the color scheme,
make it homey. That's one of the
successes of home life.
Treat your furniture as you would
want to he treated. Don't kick it
around. Give it attention, keep it re
paired. Consider that gnod furniture
is an appreciated heirloom.
Don't place the mirror in your
guest room so the light will fall upon
it The light should fall on the face.
There’s nothing more tantalizing than
a mirror that is not serviceable.
Don't fail to keep your home in
keeping with the times by occasion
ally buying an pxtra piece to "dll in"
a room where such a piece would he
appropriate and serviceable. I'ou
will find this a good investment.
as long as we desire it. and then by
pressing a switch we make It dis
appear. Thus we are able to have
the pleasure of color in lighting
which we must deny ourselves in dec
orations and furnishings because we
must live w i^li the latter constantly.
The colored lights for general Illum
ination in theTiouse should be of I ght
tints and should do their work subtly.
Such an iliumlnant is the light from
an incandescent lamp tinted to match
the color of the candle flame. Its
color is felt, rather than seen. The
future is certain to witness the in
troduction of tinted lamps, for the
householder will demand them when
He has sensed their charm. There
are places for lights of the purer
colors in the home, hut they are for
spots of light or for a novel effect to
Le used occasionally.
9
Knox-Hutchins
Dining Furniture
The house of Knox-Hutchins builds only dining furniture—designs,
thinks, prepares for only dining furniture—and as a result shows one
of the most wonderful “lines” in the country. From the point of de
sign and finish alone this furniture has received so much favorable
comment as to definitely establish a number of furniture styles that are
■old as soon as they are displayed, and that are now being breathlessly
copied by other factories.
, The'firice of Knox-Hutchins dining furniture is so moderate as to at
tract all who think of real economy in their plans for “Better Homes.”
This Queen Anne Dininp Suite in attractive Churchill two-tone
walnut. A perfect Queen Anne type that has an instant appeal.
Table, 45x60-inch top that canrf>r*|
be extended to 6 ft.4)OT.UU
60-inch Buffet a* <£ x q
pictured.4>0O.UU
Set of five Chairs and an Arm Chair <£CQ AA
in tapestry . J JO.''U
Heppelwhite Dining Suite—This is an exceptionally good looking suite in
Churchill two-tone walnut at a very modest price. JuRt another sample of
thoroughly good value.
4fix60-inch Oblong Table, extends to
■i* feet . $59.00
60-inch Buffet with convenient accom
modations . .#76.00
full Boxed, Slip Seat, Tapestry Covered Chairs (five side and one arm chair) —
•et complete ...888.00
Italian Dining Suite in Kensington walnut, W the rich two-tone effect so frequently
found in sixteenth century Italian furniture, the period from which our special suite
ge4s its inspiration. Suite Includes tiO-inch Buffet, as pictured, con- (t> -f ✓ /*\
veniently fitted 45xfi0 Table that, extends to 8 feet, five Side and one *P I Av 3
Arm Chair tastefully upholstered in tapestry. Suite complete (eight I I 1 / .
pieces) ...
Knox-Hutchins Furniture Sold in Omaha by
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
"" T ' "
%
A Pretty Bedroom
Gayly finished furniture and appropriately bright wallpaper, ruga anil
ilrapea make thia delightful bedroom.
Furniture Is
Welcome Gift
for IVewly weds
j
Wide Range of Choices Of
fered for Givers of Lasting
and Serviceable Wed
ding Presents.
Copyright, I02S.
For wedding present* furniture of
fer* a wide rtnge of choice* for the
giver*.
Not only 1* furniture a welcome
and timely »electlon for such glfta.
but they prove lasting and set view
able and are rarely duplicated by
others who also want to present the
newlywed* with soma remembrance.
A serving table, a tea wagon, a
reading lamp, a davenport, a chaise
lounge, a set of candlestick*, a con
sole mirror, a console, a set of bo^k
I
end*, vase* for the mantel, or one of
1 the many other plecps always prove
j an acceptable and cherished gift.
Besides, furniture means a great
deal to a newly wedded couple. It
may be just tbe Inspiration needed
for acquiring a better furnished
home, such ns you had hoped the
couple would open the door^upon
when you made your first call.
Or. If the newlyweds he Intimate
friends, you will find much satisfac
I tlon In your frequent visits to their |
I home In knowing that your gift Is ;
j tielng used and enjoyed dally Instead
of being tui ked away In the highhoy,
; the china cabinet or In the silver ,
drawpl of the sideboard only to be
used on “state occasions."
Furniture as a gift Is always ser
viceable and If good quality furniture
; Is bought means a lifetime of ser
1 vice fur the recipient.
Make your next gift on# of furni
ture and see the satisfaction you be
stow and receive by such thought
fulness. Besides, furniture, good
I quality furniture, today can be
i bought at moderate prices.
Don’t permit the curtains to out
live their usefulness. A small outlay
will do wi nders in adding a new
1 “touch" to the home.
MORRISOPT LUMBER & COAL CO.
Complete Garages and
Garage Materials
22nd md Paul Sts. WE. 5561
For a better home you
need a better gnrafje.
Brick Protection
Is Best in Years,
Digest Indicates
r>
Digest of National Manufac
turing Association Says
Dealers l ace Season
With Confidence.
With nearly a thin] of the brick
pTanla In the I'ntjed States shut down
largely for seasonal reasons, produc
tion in at the highest mark that It
has reached in recent- years, the
Monthly Digest of conditions in the
common brick Industry reported last
week.
The Digest, which was prepaied hy
the Common Brick Manufacturers as
sooiAtlon of America, said that hriek
manufacturers throughout most sec
tions of the country face the coming
building season with confidence, and
are producing to the maximum of
their ability Under existing weather
conditions.
1‘lants Closed.
Reporting for the Sixth district
which includes N'ehraska, brick rnanu
facturers said that five of the six
plants were closed through the win
ter. There are now 3,442.000 burned
4arick on hand In the district, and
40,000 unburned bricks. The manu
facturers have orders on their books
for 1,170,000 more bricks. The price
at the brickyards nuige from 110.25
to J18 per thousand. Other states In
this district are Dakotas. Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
"The one section of the United
States which still lags behind In build
ing Is the agricultural district, just
west of the Mississippi, centering In
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska,”' the re
port said, "In all other sections an
unusual amount of winter work has
been going on and the demand for
brick is larger than a year ago,
and except in a few of the most Im
portant building centers, even ex
reeds the phenomenal demand in the
early months of 1920. The report
made last mi,nth. indicates that the
■ market is now in the healthiest eondi
tlon It has experienced since before
the war. The situation is much more
favorable than In 1920, for ial^ir, fuel
anil shipping conditions are far bet
i ter.
i "Of the plants closed down at the
| present time the majority are “sum
liter” yards, not equipped to operate
in cold weather.
tost Increasing.
"If is the view of a considerable
number of manufacturers that the
cost of production is increasing. This,
as usual, is due to increased labor
cost and increased fuel cost. The
composite price, according to ail
manufacturers reporting at the pres
ent time, is JJ 4.45 per thousand.
This is the first month in which there
has been shown an increase in price
of any account during more than a
year. The peak price is found in
the east and along the Atlantic sea
hoard where $20 is I lie maximum re
ported. The lowest price is in la
honta anrl Texas w here n rent over
production ha* resulted in some sale*
as low as 17 [ter thousand.
“With no Immediate danger of a
coal shortage the manufacturer* a* a^
rule anticipate that they will b* able
to sell |,rick durmg the building sea- ;
son of 1923 at prices no higher than
prevailed duting 1922, although the
demand may he greater and the sup
ply in some sections may be inade
quate.”
Better Homes Movement
Revives Home Keeping
The better home* movement is re
vivlng the good old *plrit of horns
keeping, whieh is coming hack In'o
our everyday life. a« jt* value In fam
ily pidblem* is realiz'd
Kvery rily tiiat. has observed a
Retter Home* week soon nee* the ben
eficial effect*, the home reflect* it and
the people make It * part of thalr
everyday life.
Put Your Money in
Your Own Garage!
\\7 HEN you go to the bank you don’t
deposit your money to someone
else’s credit. Then!
why pay rent to!
someone else? Pay
rent to yourself.
We have a plan that
will just suit your ■
wants and means. 1
We’ll gladly call and explain how easy,
safe and simple it is. Just phone—
MICKLIN
Lumber and Wrecking Company
24th and Burdette WE 555S
See Without Fail—
The N ew Modern
Kitchen Furnishings
* »
At The “Better Homes” Exposition
We are Displaying
fjtmnbers
COOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF?
Why Be a Drudge
In the Kitchen?
Why spend long hours
slaving over a hot range
when you can cook the
Chambers way, with the
gas turned off and be
free to leave the
kitchen?
The Chambers Range
has been approved by
domestic engineers as
the most efficient way
to cook with gas. It
keeps the flavor in the
food and uses about half
the gas.
Come in and see this
modern range. There
is a size for every
kitchen—N e w models
in all-white and black
and white.
Select Your Refrigerator
NOW
You will be interested in lpoking over our new
( stock of refrigerators while the lines are full and
complete. You will find we have models and
designs to suit all domestic requirements, at
prices to suit nil pockets.
We particularly want you to see the new 1922
Seeger models which are honestly the best in
this famou^ line we have ever shown. The new
> Flush (no panel) exterior, the one-piece porce
lain interior and solid pure cork-board insula
tion will appeal to all good housekeepers. Come
I and see it
Rear lc* Door* Can Re Furnished
With Any of Our Refrigerators
Peiriaemtors
Poiri£ero*ors
' ESTABLISHED 1838
Milton Rogers
JLtAand sons JLV company
> Hardware and Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY ST.
