The Washington times., 1918-10-18

Kate Hinton s Hints
saw the loveiest piece of gold and black bro
cade Yesterday in the Silk Department that would
make stunning hat crown and sash and bag for thS
who likes to "match up" in these items OF
her costume and thereby achieve distinction IN her
appearance The material was very heavy black satin.
and the gistening gold brocade was in rather small
design so that ii was very beautiful and not the least
gaudy II 20 inches wide (ust right for the s1Sh),
and the price $500 yard.
When Electric Lights. Go Out
Is the time you most need candles, and if you have
candles you must needs have candle sticks to hold them
Things mighty uncertain these war times, so to DC
OIL the safe side you had best be that your Candle
stick is ready for any emergency And when you
20 a-hunting candle sticks just up to the Fifth
Floor and see the assortment that awaits you there
There are candleStckS of all kinds but those in
hogany and mahogany finish are especially attractive.
No matter whether you want a single candle stick
a branched candelabra you will find it there Ard
quite proud of the mahogany finish stick that
priced at IS cents. A pair of them would make
charmng-and useful-gift For so eents you will
find STICK candle and shade complete and you have
many colors in candle and shade to choose from.
Other mahogany candle sticks and candelabra are
priced up to $500 each. Fifth Floor
NeUest Styles In Mirrors
Are being unpacked daily. Never before do we re-
member seeing many original and beautiful styles in
one Shipment There are all sizes and shapes and
styles. Mirrors for corners and panels, and mantel
shelves. Mirrors with hand carved Florentine gold
i;ameS; Others with Colonial gilt frames with plain
est mahogany frames Some quite Japanese in ef-
feet with nlaid panels of japanese brocade at the
Sides with beautifully carved japanese wood frames.
Many of the mirrors have candle sticks at either
side-that quaint oldfashioned style of other days.
well-placed mirror doubles the beauty of your
room, and seemingly adds space to small quarters. But
whether you seeking mirror for beauty utility
you will find it here the Fourth Floor, Tenth street
Tea Carts Are Useful Gifts
And there is not housewife in the land who does not
want one, matter whether she be in mansion with
servants at her command, in the tnieSt apartment
where the tea cart may be used as table, for many
of the tea carts are really tea tables wheels,
the dropped sides be raised, and form quite
venient sized table. Many have also convenient
drawer for silver As practically all have removable
glass bottomed serving trays there is double economy
II buying tray and table in one
Tea Carts in all the popular woods
hogany oak and walnut as well as in dainty cream
blue enamel Many of them have the most oid-fash-
ioned nosegays painted in gay coorS on the ex
quisitely grained woods
There are also carts in the popular japanese en-
lme the hand-rubbed black enamel with such a soft
TONE decorated with characteristic designs in dull gold
Where space is matter of consideration the Tea Cart
is most useful piece of furniture, for it can be readily
pushed into any room, and readily pushed out of
tie way when not in use. Ask for them on the Sixth
Floor, Eleventh street
DrOD Leaf Tables