The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Nqh.ia k.lda,,!s!s' 4
Band

There u 90 mach satisf fscttss
IN knowing jslst soheyS 70 byp W
tt,tasasi, fhs ssoet rsaSo1a be, ~
the nscsss6fv article. Let Vsr.
Gfnia kthd3s ySlisUe you Of yuU
yonr sh6ppiss difficulties.
- ~
GARDEN ssats for twenty-five
cents has almost the ailur.
ing sound Of strawberries at the
same price. And garden seats
have more lasting qualities and
serve more purposes than the
berries. On the porch steps. on
the stone bench that 10 cooled by
the dews Of evening, on the ter
raced slope that affords 4 GOOD
view OF the tSnnis game In prog
ress, the cushion 10 quite welcome.
] found q very good quality OF
the attractive seats h, Z shop
that carries the always pleasing
wares Of the, Orient. Lay In q
supply Of thSse seats and dis.
eover the thousand and one uses
that arise for them. May ] buy
them for your
THE fruit dedicated to Bacchus
= -grapes--afs a fAvorits trim.
ming for hats OF the warmer
days. Fashioned Of silk, velvet
or organdie and OF silver tissue
cloth they adorn many Of the
loveliest models.
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THE Band-Box suggests that you
cover your lamp shades with
tAfiatan covers. These tariatan
slips play az important q roll a.
the slip-ccvefs that ws put over
our furniture during the summer.
And setting In the same capacity
the sxpensive and perishable
shades are protected from the
fading sun and dust. that are q
part OF summer. Made In q va
risty OF shapes and sizes the
glazed tarlatan covers may be
found 10 fit any shade. and you
will Be surprised how soft the
light. In ~ n % Uttered through the
double shades. n you are closing
the. house for the summer then
such alps are Indispensable and
ceiling for d dollar apiece, the In.
vsstment 10 inexpensive. but most
practical
THE peasant style fingers. ex.
= pressing itself In dresses,
blouses and sweaters. And the
Gayest Of Balkan or Russian en-
broidery decorates the garments.
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ISN'T II annoying how doors
will slam when all the windows
and doors are opened TO welcome
the summer breezes7 All disturb
ms noise will be eliminated and
decorative instincts pleased II you
place one OF the cunning door
stops that / saw yesterday, IN
front Of every door. The door
stop that had the greatest appeal
to me was 4 dancing Girl, her
skirt blowing In the wind. whose
ability to slam doors, she 80
cleverly resisted. Another was q
sleek cat that would sit sraveiy
before your door and anuse a.
wen a. serve you. More decora.
tive stiil was q bouquet OF fiow-
ers, rcc,istic In their painted
splendoV yet dutiful In their
weighted composition. For - the
dancing siri win resist the wind
) In front Of your door and for
but little more the cat and flow
ers will serve Q similar purpose.
... ~ "a ns,,..
THE use Of ostrich feath erdtrim.
= ming 10 conspicuous on hsts and
afternoon frocks. Head.dresses
for evening wear find pfsasing
use for the same feathefs ss4n
- - NI esT =
A RE all your gutsf rooms
"A equipped with tinynrodoor.
knockers? The mad i'm eaha morn
ing with the breakfast tray, the
midnight visitor. q member Of the
house party, who wishes to
talk over the events OF . pleas-
ant day; the hostess with
thoIshtfui Inquiries, and then
servants with, letters and tsls-
granns. find these knockers very
useful. And q distinctive note
10 added by the addition Of q
knocksr In the shape Of . gym.
bolic rooster. . bunch Of flowers.
a seomstric design or a host of
equally pleading designs. The
- painted Knockers cost about $50
and II YOU wish . brass one In
keeping with q colonial house, tina,
sells for about 90. In q summer
cottage. -whefe living is greatly
simplified, II Ii most convenient
70 put your guests in the room Of