The sun., 1891-12-06

side. made up exactly alike. with one cover
doing duty for both
A pretty fancy Ia to stand the head OF the
bed across corner and over 1t to place q
crane curtain polo standing out over the bed
from the corner. From this fall the silken or
muslin curtains In q canopy looped bnck with
ribbons to match the ribbon work Oh tho bed.
Quite the nnwost ind most approved thing In
table sprcaos Is an odd bit OF the beautiful
Eastern tapestries found In tho large shops
where choice materials are kept These
tapestries. while not ON embroidered by hand. are
woven on hand looms In fine STITCHES and ex.
quisite color combinations. The piece 10
S@@yst @ @ the tabis 81 diysn as 1T picked Up Sn On
the other side. don't you know"
Leaf designs seem to be the fancy whIm in
kinds are stamPod on the edge Of the piece Of
piece. - or buffet sloth. The pattern H Is button.
holed around the edges tho leave; veined with
anEsr + shsds o dunS hp SS Sas sG1 aS sdo s
the piece when the under leaves are dnrned
and yeineI Ths effect is Of one cloth laid
over the other. The favorlte ten cloth ,desgrs
S s TIED @ %S San Ton
with brisht.colored aowsrs " ~ ~
Avery pretty Arrangements for q luncheon
party Of siEtesn Is that pf nstratng the four
tho valley and maiden. hair fern in clear glass
sf % w%5sufna % aoss Mss ss
s sops lld .aes e Ell Ssss @
s % oa sne S2th at hs is hnea1s sars
a rnoA tnlN Akt
th?usE not 0ss Exactly fS0 ress hs
to be yfhcM %aSr aRa It's
PIE is got with quantities Of cut glass. In the
tai cut;slass vases holly berries and snow
ivy leaves form, a, mat around the central
capdelaIrn Of cut glasses as well with scarlet
this style Of Iancheon Is that sometimes e
tactlcss hostess seats the sensitive maid. who
a sb nS
many that couldn't bear It without appearing
mode as f9s rex yfsrSsa
over the piano. q, bit Of brocade or tapaslry
HSssfna The The aa SS rss aad s aoS.a %h
Chairs nSs her vases icoscns S ns't she ss sikea
reconciles Woman to this new derartnre sis Is
that she can spend Just as much money as
ever, because though the ubiquitous "drape"
has 1esseiied in Numbers 1t has increased in |
richness OF material lsare enlbroideries ana !
the beautiful fabrics OF Eastern looms lind |
first place in favor under the regime.
In carpets great prominence Ia given to |
those OF real Oriental manufacture and the |
best limitations of them that can be obtained. !
Cushioned chairs and divans covered with |
hose Eastern rugs are much employed for |
lihrartos aud sitting rooms but for drawing |
rooms and sleeping rooms Louis XIV. and XVI |
style OF furniture are preferred. Henry IL |
modes dominate the dining room furnishing
For hangin.s Karamanie curtains are much |
not new tut are never old. Al Eastern rich. |
ness Of roloring obtains even In materials OF |
Western invention and manufacture. The new |
fabrics made Of vegetable fibre provide effec- |
tive wall panel coverings. as they harbor |
neither dust nor moths. They nre woven in |
of the old hrocades and brocatelles |
Of the eighteenth century. |
:, TIE woman who has read much OF the fame of |
Dresden china and ia astonisll led at tho cheap |
ness OF the ware as shown her in the shops |
must rcmember that there is a vast difference |
In price between old Dresden and modern |
md though the latter is dainty and |
attractive 1t is almost rs uni ke the egg shell
china u. fame as any other china. Most Of the |
shn pcs in the modern ware are copies Of the |
old and the newest tea set is the Louis Quinze. |
II 10 a6a in yybifa ivnrv with q oovol1