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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1910)
n nrr: omaha srxiuY bek: APRIL io. mo. it . ' 7-rv iv r - a? a i i s. I 0 I CHAMBER.! 9 i r1 rr or COTTAGE: t t n CHAM, j! - 'C ath1 . l2Txt5 o!CKAMDR. , I -...IctvD. Js na i I I j j 1 DECOND PIOOR. --f 1 DINING- I 73 f L- J Mi ROOM. KITCHErJ j , 5 Dfcr1 1 PARLOR H -1 ' I I j FII)T f LOOR j 3qV " I -PoecH fiat j ech jl d I ioo ij: Getting Best Results in Home lateriar Paiatiaa. I HE Interior flnishtcg' and paint- ing of a borne ia a very Ircpor- , I I tant item ar.d should or..'; be en I'M stew I w . -it. , . v- ' V . man In tlus lice, and nothing but the highest grade of ail matena.a should be considered. No matter how high grade the woodaora is, whether lt be of mahogany, Circassian walnut, oak or birrh, the real artistic value of the wood must be brought out by the man who puts on the a'.aurt ar.d vamiith. It is generally 'lui.viru maiiuf, maj ... v.rc- isi ' - . - handsome f.nlshea for the Interior of i home. When lt ia properly siained and imlihel there ta hardlv anvthinr that Will urpas it in beauty. Many a mahogany room, however, has been entirely ruined by putting on too dark a stain. Mahogany in Its natural color is but little darker than cigar-box wood, the latter known as Spaa.sh ; cedar often be.r.g ued aa an imitation of . it, but it needa a little atain to bring out the handsome changeable aatin effect io the grain, and a-hould never be stained as dark aa the color found in most mahogany furniture. Th reason most furniture is stained dark is so that an inferior grade of the ! wood can be uied anj dark stain w.l! cover up Its defects, but when a - '-8r"- , finish is ueJ on the interior of a home big !i-grIs thi i not necessary. Birch Is very often used as an 'mit- tion of mahogany and a very satisfactory J Imitation it makea. tinoe the aara reo. color, which we have come to know as a mahogany f.nUh U reilly r.ot the natural xnahoxai-y. mere is no reasiin any one not aile to afford mahogany cjnnot use he birch and l :i 1'. '.:i same color. ith no kiea cf Jece.ving. n.. . eroat.v treated n more different ways than any other Interior wood f.nish. brown In its various shades owns " color most common: v u'ed. In wle-. t.r.g ' ... ... ,,, . wo,vdwork it is best to Lav the pa-ater v.ho l t . U. t ie work Tl"' fwst three coats cf white paint sr.ouM . prepare sample, in se.eral siiadt of the . contain the very bt V-d and oil. The uater al of th bui dirt- a-d .ibmit t;iem,f; st 't should be rubN-d down; the two) for approvai. lie knows Met what he d.4 1 u" rhoM "igd crade whit. J to obtain each ef.'ict and 1 therefore able! ' to reproduce the sarr.e color as the sample! throughout the hot.se or certa n rtx ms of 1 t. A few general rules should be oberi. ar.d while one would th.r.k that workmen In th bi-fcines would give the proper at tention to all detail.', it I a fa.t nut ! tl.erw i probably mo: i.esl.t kivea t mail detail preparatory t. tr.epilr.tirg a .d varnishing than ary otl.e: part f t', work. All (K!ork si.ould 1 ..ea.n. smooth, fre froi at:ati.c and moisture and thoroughly d.-'.ed befjic ;;:" 'he varn.snius materials Any rculi jJa.-e . tha moidings or machine rr.sjKs shou.d t ; aandpapted rrfe t!.v smo.'tii. Tt bare j hand ia th beait test, by running over all parts ef th wcs!wortc uugt pla. es will t-e d -reeled which might e s i njtlce until after th vamisli i on. at wl.kh t.rn rough pla-ea become very not'., eabi. lt i important that a I open gi a n. d hardwood such a oak .hni d i we.l filled with a pwste wool filer a'.d all'Wei to d.y 1 at leauet twer.ty-focr hours bef re applying ' th vamtsa. Be suie that the pointer P-ttles up a.l rail hoiis. open cracks or o.her defects before ti e fr.tl a-r.i.-.h coat la put on. Three coat i f rn.!i should always b g vee for firatclaw work The1 first coat lightly sandpapered r.d th last i cat. when dewirei. rutued i.. n with, pumice alone ar.d oilel In order t.t give1 wbat 1 known as a dud sSu-.a or est-sned f nisb. Varn.ahea should r.er he srp.ed In tenranttur loser than e degrees; about I degress is Ihe t te-ujsri atuiT. lie aura that all floor are ararxd petfee-tlyj srovsth before any f.nlsk is put on The. . very brtrt grwde t varr.lsh ot.tali.at ie s'muld 1 be caed. If fjar varnisJi Is ui-ed. th-s ts a eiy dursbi va-nlsl, prepared especially. a tor ..urs.de aurd is ittsni -J .1 iia.st a.-i ll derlv.a tu na.xe fro.i, ' ' ' jaeV; I A,- - . . - , ' . - ' I or cottage: t Axtau C. CUuta, Arch I tact. MR- CLAUSEN'S BOOK art, Beieaea sag tantimrat f aojaaaaiiding." C cLapierm. ZOi illustrations ax.d a thousand facta on the planning and designing of every kind of bom. It covers a wide rang of subjects. In cluding th planning of bungalow a. suburban and cuy homes, letting coi.tracts. choosing materials, proper design of entrances, windows. f:i placea. etc. Price, poet paid, $1.00 A monthly aupplement, "'Practical Homebuilding." sent gratis for twelve months follow ing the sale of the book. Address, Artaar C. Claw, Archi tect, 1136-37-38 I.ttabr Xachaaga, MdaaaapoUs, aflxuaota. the fact that varnish of this character is; lt ,hOU;i receive constant attention in used on the exterior hardwood work of j or(jer to keep lt In good condition. There ia ships. Tha writer recently noticed that an ! o uch thing as a permanent floor finish, interior finisher u using Spar vartued on some varnishes will last longer than oth woodwork. although a varnish as high aj era. but all will wear down In moat trav trade as this had not been specified. When ' jed place in time. To keep a floor look- I a-ked the reason for his generosity be ex- i claimed that the cost cf the material was so small compared with the cost of the labor that in any work b did the tet ' material was nor.e too good, and there is no i but m hat b. u rirhu jjtnough lt ) some i(J Jt ln.t especially when they get hold of a man : dotnr lhe work no wanla to substitute I aomething "just as good" and a-ive a great I many reasons which the home builder is, virwana. at a loss to understand why th material Th oomple-ie itinerary of the Corr.mer he prefers to use is lust as rood 1 c'ub trade exc-iirsijn caaie from the White enamel wood work cvis about the same a hign grade hard wood Tn.sh. on account of the labor. To get a real first clh white enamel surface, it is necesar to have the wood work ptrTecUy dry. White - -v,i or poplar is the beet wood for tins 1 . i.-i n ra.-mu :d contract less than any other kind of A hcuid be given in all. ....... , . ' r t 'n "i ; 1 .'. ' S'L ,M. X J - i I-- i - - r - Building enamel, each coat to be rubbed. If the i last coat still ahowa brush marks and has I not the perfectly amooth finish which we are in the habit of seeing on pianos and . automobiles. th-n an additional coat should ( be given, the previous coat beHng first thTCughiy rubbed to make as smooth a I base as possible. The only reason for the I sixth coat being necessary Is poor work j manship in the previous five coata. I Hard wood floors are given three different : kinds cf finish: an oil finish, a varnish i finish and a wax finish. An oil finish ! only, w hi.e easily applied, makes a f loot turn dark and catches the dust A var : nih flr.ith. Jf a high grade floor varnish is ueJ, rs the most pe-rmanent that can be put on a floor, but the best looking finish by far 1 a wax finish. This re quires a little more attention than a var nish finish, but gives a better effect- No I matter what kind of floor finish is used. ing well it should be touched up In the worn places about every three months and entirely ref .rushed about once a year, ex- cept under large rugs and other places where it receives co wear whatever. BOOSTERS' ROUTE COMPLETED ltlaerar I. Brine Mailed Thoae Who W 1)1 Rlag Bella to hands of the tinnier Saturday, and Las been rr.ailtj to rr.embeis uf toe club, lt Ei .e tne time of a! riving ard leav.ng and the i.ne spert .n e&cn town, as we.l a- tne name of every town that will be visited, Tne. name of the roads to be traveled over are also designated. The special of nine cars w.ii leave w.th between "J0 and 1Z trade ' b josters " over tne Nortnaetstern. Sar.day evening-. May 15. -l t o'clock. ar.J returns Co Omaha after a ten davs' tr.p at t !n the morning. Thurs. day. May r.. over the same route. frV i ' !' V- a4 - Wl ' ,k:U v th . THIS MM PANAMA CANAL FAIRS Proipectu Showt Mnch Promie for a Big Time in FiTe Yean. JTST THAT MAST TOWNS IX B13G (omplrllnn of Ikr Dllrk la 1AIB (alia Ikr Tart of Imhltlna aaaaaaaitle. WASHIXUTOV. Apr:'. -.'irc ! to the P jt.liKl.eia Prm E:l.t citie ara now i ...nter.d:r for lb great rational exhibl ' I on ahich aliaU mark the con-.p'etlon of the I 1'anama ca'ial In Y.'i and tne report it orm c-.irrnt that New Tork make an effort to '-vure the b:a" fair which will make nine. : The rampaian of aU the commercial bod- lea of Wafhinanon ia now fully under ! way to hae the exposition brouf htst're. i The c:Tle dirinf the expoaitkin r ; New Orleans. Galveton. San Franciaoo. i I -ok Angelas. Wa.hington. 5an Diego. San ' B?riara and St. Uou1 fan Dtgi la going htd indefr?ntiy th i'a own plsr.s for an tnd. P"nrfent crlfhrai.or , ..- .... m ....t . . m. j exposition, will be held in the tuismtr of j 11.-.. If two are held In California mere i may p lour rational ia.rs in proprss at i 1 th same time. New Or ear.a ia so anxious ! ; for an ti ...t:on n mark the umpleUonl of tr.e canal that an independent rxposi- i .on w'M .i. he held there if nrei.rf. 1 Tl:- ast will po.ibly t reprrerted by a fair in eitft'r New? York or Washington, and already :p are under t. ay ,n Ca'.i forr.a for a Pac f c coast exposition to be h,d in 'Frisco. Fr"ni the present ird. 'alien IKS will be a es.r of rational faira ar.d wi.l establish I a unique record in eipositions. ' Looklag Over I'ots. I Whenever a man ia elected unexpectedly ! to high office he at once put under the microsoope- to be examined as to hia polit- J I leal ava,.ahi!ity. Hon. Eugene Foa. of ! h, i. ,..,...i, ,s. closest k.nd of demot ractic acrutiny. He !rternal!y smashe-d a whaling republican j majcritr and the man tha; can do those sort f thinas is the kind of a man the democrats are iookii-g for these day. 1 . r- tS. M.p-h.ratirtn Ifarrrxnn mwA Cn.a ! is frequent iy heard in Washington Just now. Many reasons are given by admirra of Foss why he is the proper man for the 1 democrats to nominate for vice president. In the first place, he haa w hat ia genera.ly ' supposed to be the indie per.sabie requisite of a candidate f?r vice president, a "bar'l" 1 of money. This is no exaggeration. Fosa I ia refuted to be worth t least I10.WG ftjG. He w ill be one of th wealthiest men in J congress. More than thi. he la willing to ; spend large "fobs" cf It. i The district Sunday achools beliere in . advertiaing. Over the Central I'nlted mia- .on a large electric igi, to bear the words. ' Jesus, the light of th world," I rinb.e along Pennsylvania avenue, will soon be l.'.ttalled by them at an expense of The sign will be nineteen feet long and I twenty-two feet high. The word "Jesus," in letters fourteen fret high, will shine steadi.y. while th other woids, eight feet high, will flaah alternately. Widow a ( Earlr Wars. Apropoa of Senator Root's determination to limit pensions to widows of civil war veterans to those who were married prior to June IiCkj, it Is Interesting to not that there are still some 00 widows of the war of 1SU left and there ar four revolutionary ar widows yet oa the roll. Only recently aa application came in from a widow of th war of liii As examiner was aent to look into tha case. He ex pected to see an old and feeble woman. In stead, he found in the drawing room a buxom widow, on the sunny side of Q, w ho apolop.xed for keeping him walling by saying that she was Just arranging to leav for Atlantic City to spend her vacation. be had married a veteran nearly SO years old. In another case, a veteran married a girl aged IT. He lived with her for fourteen days and then died. She haa been drawing a pension for thirty years at the rate of S a month, and ia not an old woman yet- She haa already collected nearly 000 for her fourteen days of married life. The woman fuarr.ea a man rinjr y eara atier ne laat saw service is Just aa elig.ble on the pension list as the one who kissed her hus band good-bye and looked after the heme ar.d the babies during his four years at c.: .I..... -o i"nirj is v- financial condition of the applicant for a pension if he be a survivor of the war. Dream f tsera Water. In time ti.e ports of the great lakes will be in direct water communication with the whole world, according io the waterways enthusiasts. Just listen to the dream of Stanton B. Hiilis of Chicago: "PrcLhet of hone see rhe dav when sbiD will l ad at Chkago and carry the.r cargoes ! hunln- cene were among the f.rst de ! directly into the Innnerroost porta cf Cen- I 'SR lnt 'r used- Tnr ":e D"w n ; ual As.a. and into the very heart 0f i ale a great var.ety c des.gns-lar.dscap-s. j Europe. They see the time when Amer ican war ves. Is will ascend the M ssis- sippi and maneuver around Chicago as freely as they now go to New Toilc They j hot. are looking forward to the day when ahlps I Of course. th-ise cf the highly decora may get their cargoes a; Chicago, call at ! live friexe has its elemenu of danger. Just New York after fasaing through the Erie 1 as there ,s need for d.scrimina i.on in the canal and the Hudson, ar.d unload at Liver pool. They sea Toledo connected with Cm- ... . f ww - : - ; " V I ; ' ?' k . - ... r ' e ii V" 4 a . 4 f . JrW HUM WAi THE tiu.Na.i-U IX LSiN'J dep waterway, and t-carl j .... - i in pro.wi vi in car.ai ironi f in- i burg to Lake Ert a all but ready for fu.- Mlment. And to them there a a pv"- biilty. If not a probability, that acme da j thT tU b an a:l-Amrican taoal fn.m j Ntw Tcrk to Put utd M-.t of lhi 1 Mtruj :ia ontmiri. out cu i.i int la;t,r undta:nr iwr iv a l had me ( approval of cunr.-. in tr.at Iv haj oil , afpropnailor.s tor maklr.g furey io e- t tabiitn the feaa bi::t- of Itit pro.'e-ct-. And jit la probabi that long b-I : the U?t 1 'of tha llvinf j-r.ra-lon ; a a) ail I of ihra hop alii be rea.iaed I ' Far-aeing tatemen of the J'at frj prompt to realna the Importance vt In.emal ; water commuBicatmo. Waah.r.g.oo h.m,t . was the father of the Idea ct the lar.al from th Potomac to the Ohio. He also etcured tha cfcaritr for. and a as tr.e f.t president of. what afterward became the tre canal. Therefore, and for numerous othtr reamjns congresa should do every thing in Ita power to extend this sytte.n 0i nater communication coat t Oae fraa OWIakasaa. T. Joarlyn of Wichita a at atencgrapber for Judg TaJicoast of uala- horn for aeverml jears." said, William B Asha of Oklahoma City. ui. who was here the other day. ".ne time.'" continued Mi A-h, 'a iae ; a as being tried before ju .- raiKOut. n(j lt!ty were end a cr.ti j io find out through a wltneaa wheM..i itiie l ad b-n i,,. ,,P any Iwjor sold nit jawver. your buKinc.-s' akd ihe j)y businer 'epat'd th-. w.tnej laconic aliv. -on. I have ..ts ot bualca. .' ... .. . . ,., ....r W hat is your business " " Mast 1 tell ail n buamras?" ineiM d :n.crpo-cd the the witness aga.n. " Anawer itie u.-.est.u. Jj.lse. severely. ' Well.' responded he iheet fully. '1 in deputy sh-r.tf and city n aisha! for Omr.tr, ; nit at of toe Met!.xii.t chu:cb an bar lender cf the El Paso .a.uun.' " jtiai I PIDCQ CnQ Al I TACTCC ' "MLI- "Artn rU" MUU tJ j 0P-rg for ladlrl.a.ll.i.. Home lraratla. Msaer Ueslgss Iksl Reflect Peraaaallty . The methods of putting paper on the j wal.s of the modern house are becoming more varied yiar by y ear. Aa in the cae of decorations of other kinds, the trend is away from the old-time uniformity which was made necessary by the fixed repeal, ar.d toward originality and individuality of treatment and of design. That this originality may be possible and each person's wall papers make some sug gestion of his characteristics and his artis tic ser.s.biiilies a great variety of special designs are offered nowadays in the way of paper wall coverings By the use of the handsome landscape fneu-s and the panel foundations, even persons of limited means may devise treatments of their materials that will Insure not only beautiful effects, but that will give them also the certainty that they will not find their papers dupli cated exactly upon the walia of the bouse next door. Walla are divided up in a great many -different ways today. There may be a wainscot, a side wall paper and a friexe used In on room; in another th lower two third of the wall may be divided by a pia'-e rail from the upper one-third; still another room may have the lower third of the wail cut off by a chair rail from the upper two thirds; or the wainscot may divide the room Into halve. Pauael Arraasesaeat. The panel arracgement of the side walls enables persons to combine the papers to suit their own tastes, also. The paneis may be made of different widths, and the center field may be chosen from patterns Innumerable, surrounded by one of many small borders and topped by frlexes of one or more units. In these panels there may be Inserted at will separate landscape medallions. In these days the friexe has come to be In many cases the principal feature of the decoration rather than the mere border which it once was. This matter of frlexes is the more important because rooms which are comparatively low are ariven a greater apparent beig-ht by the use of simple vertically-striped, two-tone papers for the wails. On papers of this kind a picture will count for its full value, also. But one of the awkward features about these plain wall coverings Is this, "that where wall and ceiling meet there Is a j bnk that .,t3relher satisfying. A , cl..ln Un. of demarcation la neled Also, to leave a wall entirely without orna ment produced an effect of monotony. One way to overcome thla d.fficulty is by the use of the friexe. Independent wall paper j Ifrtexes are made in many styles and colors, no. m-tchi,,,, ,h. .ide -,. kv I harmony of color." Plrtarial Tries. The most interesting of all the friexes is the pictorial fries. It may be realistic In design and lt may be stencilled or posterlike In effect. England a few years a co was well ahead of the Vnned State in this class of wall decoration. English - ' seascape, -enes of pictures adapted fori cnildren In the nursery, as the story .of loha Gilpin's ride, fairy tales and what - j use of many other of the devices for the ; making of walls beaut. ful. The pictorial I fH.f. . rw.T t 6 .... M '.n jf th. r.u r.r 1 ! prcblem for all the rooms la the hojse; the dining room, pert.ap,. is especially I adapted to it- But It wt. u.d never do to put 1 a friexe after the style of Remington over : a delicate paper In tne music rojrrv i It has been suggested that a good (real- ' merit for a dining room afier the mdern ' ', ideal cf decoration would be ih.s Wain- i ! scoi the side wsil to a heijn: of four feet and tap the wainscoting with a plate ra.'.. ; , Atoe th.s ir.n a farm fi.eie and leave a ; spice two ai d a half feet wide at the top ; oi tne wall to be pane.' led tn f at ovl I strips ever neutral tinted builap. I I'pon th decoration of none of the rooma ' of the Lous has tiure been expended more tear thaa upon th nursery. The idea is to make tiie room attractive, bright and I cheerful, and not to so mix showy pic-! ; ture and showy wall papers as to con ' fuse th; mind of the child. Colors ahould i be choaea that do '.ot absorb sunlight, and ' tplcturea thst are pretty, but not too com-i JplKa.ed for it mind uf the chi d Thei. i shouid be ro intricate conventional de- , signa upon trsc walls. Kre.aaa.leal Da a a. i At oa the baseboard of the room there 1 may be put a dado, covered aith brown. burlap. This will be durable and slow to, j fade; It is sn economical arrangement, as' it wi.l cto . r a space that ia bound to be I rubbed witn sticky fingers ar.d scrstched . I a ith to . i j Makics this ddo f ,..r feet high will per- i mil th placing of a tnia-lw i fiat str ip '. about four and a half feet aioke the flour. Then ahould conic th decorative frtese ll ahould be bright, and there enoeuld be no more reprata at anort intervals. There might be substituted for It Burwery poters. pictures or decorative paneia. Tr.ea roignt coin a narrow ai;f for los. supported by S.T.a.l backets. The toj would U. as be out of the reach of the paper co.. 1 be id wa! Th r-r th rt of f ceil-re. shou'd be cove-ed with rr-am p w hit i;t a, as to rf.vt tr sunl'a'it. A great draJ cf th r- ht crk In ,rt j-,. -ivn t th chi:dn In ra- cwt J4mn- r ct ir ird f-.-. ,.!0W 0f th b--t f.r.d-;-ta of Wi.ic Vrr.f, Kt (Jrf-ri. Carl Unti and a-d a'l ..rt of i!onM thv Tht-re is :.-e N-aa A:k urn, the W"ter il v series, the p.av time s r1e and tl.e do.Js. the rusfry rhymes and a Itrte r,v-mler of others All of tr:e mi; be tad m lie form f frieiea or In K-p-arate pters. Kiamed n-rer posiera are verv effert-.e urvn tre nri.v ded ro, c,n ,he . ihicri they harg riala vlnrs. Thoee mho ta'k out of tha (tpfiinen J gamed by experience say that mjoh f the : homt likeness trA the liable air of m.wlern fannly rons Is due to the us of ur.f 'gured all tapers in plain colors Thee papers mar be l ad in many textures. Ingram, du- j p'ex pulp and cartridge paper, burlaps, ! crash, c'oths. buckrams, ftaaa cloihs. linen : "d leather, botd real and Imitation Among ) m mt.st usd of all present-day papers is ! me simple two-tone paper with up - and - doan stripes These papers are particj.arly effective in small hue. Roonn that are chopped UP pJ a'ors. siioos; ana manteis. ana I ih a". covered with picture do not take advartageo js'v a side wall paper ot i 'b-.tat' .g-:. The more decorative th psper Is the worse i the result. The f ?urt never be seen In their omp'e:enes Th ' " :1 f("! the d sign a way and then tie olwrv er w ,U wonder how the de- then tie cl-rvr w .11 ..ndn how the de e !t-i v.ould have enjei f a window or a . door or a pictjre had r.ot cut It off The friexe at the t?p of the wall may be used. ; hjwever. with effect, provided it 1 choven with care as to harrrony c.f color and ap- ! piopriater.e. of design. Among the paper that are adorn n todxy in any well stocked store is one that is described as a chambray stripe and lace John Nittler 3224 So. 24 tb Street. it Dour. 188S, xtad l3X la, a-itae cY'J. A 1 g-'. f'o: I -A manly Ameri- rl : . ..... .. 14 rTvl can s i&YoriiB Drew i?yi fl A manly American- 'M that means you" 'h' IfeSl $1 THE KtH YOU URK jtj jM coasaajn' Distribatc 't im 1 ! I I1-"'" ' t ia 1 M ax.4 J ,! - cj,:.mu. ..4l.4lU.-i mmii. r utj .w-s.ei gvt"-1 ." t " ' f - j ' ' '- I I I Hi i f--" STROUSt 6 BROS. ? .. , f-r-- j 4p iti " f"-5 t! " 1 Up-Right Ideals and "Right-Up" Ideas FORTY YEARS cf continuous and conscientious striving of piling ifill upon ii;7, are needled into "HIGH-ART" Clothes. They are sound above and below. You can cut them open anywhere and End care at the core. Style, you know, it not thing that can b applied to clothe, like lacquer to a chair. It i an integral part of the garment itself it must be of and in it. or it cannot show through it. "HIGH-ART Clothe have the gtyle that U inbred of tturdy fabric, master-mind designing, custom-careful cutting and tailoring that count no trouble too great They are not merely tne they were that forty yean ago but tuperfine. The beat shop ia this tows aad every towa sell "HIGH-ART Clothe. Tfc.t but be sure to px k out the from the rest seek the label. "HIGH-ART." The "HIGH-ART" Fesk.oa-Gu.de foe Spriag atd Susasaer is truly a work oi A.ffc a'l. You'll Lnd rt a faaciaatiag pocket tompaatoa. 5 rat frtt for poiUoti. STROUSE & BROTHERS Maker, of "HIGH-ART CLOTHES BALTIMORE, MO. . ove'pnr.t T'v an irr-parted Erg ) . pr cl. and re d"OKn hat been topi'd b a ' half-dozen f. (. in th s Cv'iilry f.-- t. j n-t year It , rcu;i; ili'iH a j jat cb.m-. AN- !. th- f ( . arai ! In rn!!' 1 a 'cut-out b.-id t ." , ,,.,,, ratfrra. a -tee. ; c-et.:.!,e are usyt fr n i.l tr 1 r ms fen t. e rewd jra le od .r:.: (.attorns of t t- h.'ie. of l'.: i.J 1" The l"r.)tn VJ pallewi aJ i t Is !' ardei i : a at butt, pr.;u to.la;. r of t a t-: of firs'- (1s;ga a vs a llttie Muebf'.l traced In a cnjn.a u lo;i -n Thia t:es gn is oten rrpr.1j.ei in t"e fior fat I nsl for tt e barging cf t:' room '. e hed ooverirg and tha C"er-s for the rh:r and other p.eces of f'irr.;t'j-e H a o-'i desifis a-e m w sulteb a for tha largrr rmi Amrg tha htr:pl papers ara M are clVel the col- , omal at i pes Most porn!r f feee ara ; u,e 1 tht a:xt dark bl ie stripes and f.oaa ;n shades of gra. Te tripee are mi often about in m. h It width Th-y p:o- i other old f atttrna that hae been ta due a daintiness and simpiiciiy of eff'ct that atcuunt for their attracuvrtie. ; produced by n odrrn niskcrs of aa.l pper 1 thfr n one that datea back to It s a - i o! French hind print. That !. it a a printed In bloks and the blocks mere la d on by hard it h hroken Joints. tm-rv'f i at , Th Uesia" copied from a pa- per i.uiro in ar ou ii.imTmiii iiouer. n . a Krer oh gray wirmed up with a alight Kw h of bman The design is. of emirsa a repeat al at o-t tnerv a.s. -Mowing leave and tendril and occaah.naliy a bunen of om fru-t. m Oen or tn- ti.iai.i room wi.i requi.a a titera ue of tre castic or the paa- o-airic frieze Thee- frlexca art pr.nted in various w.dt:. lansir.s from eighteen inches to foil) -two itc.'.es. at.d they coma In blocks. The joints fit mj perfectly that they Drake a continuous acene. a funur- i.i.ir ai rr- ..1. 1,. .-.ivi-a In I .,,. , . f.r,ir. tr., tS4.v ... I w i M, Th., th. obtee. tion to th old repeat la most effect ua'.ijr mrl Boetrm Herald. - . iUf't ''liill ; i - 1 ii fii . v J i.tv va e. 1 .4 t . . I 1 C 1.4 -J .