The evening world., 1889-12-13

and are fifteen feet deep. Mr.. Davis says Of
fourIS wS' bora %s in ls5d, ard A. ihe sss Of
and there studied the, arr, d. windo%:drsss.
arg rss,swea3' h ,oI rssd Y .Ss clothing; ! have
York.
city. with the Albert bust, which IL made Of
6n;ts are now used in almost every
States They arc OF great assistance T to ties
artist, but few know hos to use them to the
best advantage.
satins OF rich colorinGs TO drnp pc between
the garments, and that plan also has been
copied to such al extent that the great ma
resemble a vulgar. taudry show than q
clothing window. In. fact. the bending OF
eoloTs In some stores is disgusting to re-
EvENlNa WOMB modal / shall comply
strictly to the rnles, describing fixtures and
made William A.. .fenton. Of o1'Seiii11'aa' ostab.
il Ssl 1Sp:Iiss; His i ShorSashly bushes:
of the best. Mr.. Fenton disdaina Automata
also and mechanical devices OF all descrip-
The .Q'Neil establishment, occupying a
whole block, gives Mr.. Feiton business for
any, hour in ,concoctins novel and beautiful
His pet window, Just now IL that at tho cor
per OF Twenty-irst street and Sixth avenue,
II contains 2 royal display OF onyx tables,
cabinet lamps, bronzes, clocks, albums and
dressing cases. The arrangement is artis-
tic, spH nearly FIVE HUNDRED PieSOT compose
Mr.. Fenton's' own hands. two Hskistants
passing the goods to him az he called for
The other windows display respectively
toilet articles, cushions, bottles, handker-
chief cases aud the like In ,delieateiy her-
@SaleSS mns seo = oq %sl, 81 h ans iSGsi fis.
in mink, beaver, monkey, bear. seal AEtra-
chan, leopard and tiger; iswelry. opera.
suits and cloaEs;' fowers. piu@es and mill.
merry; furniture in mahogany, cherry, wal
nut, oak, gilt and upholstered. and ladies
MI. Tspton says. :. millinery makes the
best and, most satisfactory. display. Mr..
Q'Neill tells me he would like q display Of
and al night i do my work. Our Curtains
are never down in the daytime. Tthink the
Ti~ndow-dresser becomes an artist through
natural gift in that direction IL a blessing to
him.. / supDose we sometimes have ESQ, 900
worth OF ,goods in our windows, though, Of
THE, EyENINa woRLD's gold medal - not
for it's intrinsic value 80 much as because
would like my house to win"
avenue and Twsnty-third street. a pleasant
WoPLp reporter, He WAS Tf. Maioney, and
dow-dresser in Europe and America. He
began with, Penn Bros, tho great dry-Roods
men Of Dublin. when but a boy.
window dressing ID al art, and the win
dow-dresser must have q natural bent in
that direction. IhAve tried to improve the
dtfA N II rnaasOAI IL - AtrNh L,
P Pasie ns stn uedisi Ssd work. W * Ol Il :. my ny Constant SssFs Ot
study to discover new, original and unidue
ideas. without resorting to mechanical de-
""fintroducedio low window DRESSING to New
sincere 81 DIFFERENTIATION. Dressing a
use, OF thousands Of dollars worth OF goods
without adding to the ~9rtistic effect. Many
of the goods are SO high as to b, practically
to-ceiling style 10 overwhelming to the
senses. gives one the impression OF magpi-
tade and aolidity, 1t is not pleasing to the
lyon gee, I produce pretty effects with
%us Ssd tSss9ep aO s 4Ss1s 2 Level So S NTH the n head heads
sLa we'll Lighted windows tre e necessity 10
Mr.; Maloney's window displays are GER
tainly dreams Of l%ovellness; One display
fans and ostrich plumos. real point lace,
and:painted and other styles, all set against
BACKGROUND Of rich garnet velvet. The
effect was beautiful.
Another window displayed handkerch;efs
arranged on q background Of electric blue
velvet tablets. Another display was of art
Ssoft and ID S Siizsi sais5as; oo GS5TS' wS ShS i Rl1 a : en-
window were. gents furnishing goods ar
ranged with the skill Of q true artist.
tn artistic decorator Of the windows of
Vogel Brothers, Eighth avenue and Forty
second street. 10 John Walker. Mr.. Walker
is o former subject Of Queen Victoria, He
has dressed windows in ell the principal