Evening star., 1933-06-04

that may add to the June brides en-
! joyment of her new home. The Tech
nology and Art Divisions suggest the
following list:
THE NEW KITCHEN.
The Shopping Book, by w. H. Baldwin.
1929. RYT.B 10.
Information that will help the shop
per get her moneys worth In house
hold buying.
Feed the Brute, by M. Swift and @. r.
Herrick. 1925. RZ.Sw54.
There are chapters on dinner plan
| ming, economical meals, and cooking
for two that should be helpful to the
new housekeeper.
Bride and Groom Book, by Mrs. Frank
Ownby. 1925. RYOw46.
/ A miscellaneous collection of infor-
| nation for the newly married.
For Luncheon and Supper Guests, by
Alice Bradley. 1927. RzU.B726f.
Ten menus and many recipes suit
able especially for Sunday night sup
| pers and afternoon parties.
Table Service, by L. s. Allen. 1888.
RZS.A1 53ta.
A newly revised and helpful guide
to correct service for the modern
hostess.
Cooking as Men Like 1t, by j. G. Fred
erick. 1890. RZ.F87.
A member of the Society for the
Prevention Of the Ruination of Good
Food by Poor Cookery tells what is
wrong with American food preparation.
The Art of Cooking for Two; or Feed
ing Peter, by Mrs. 7. P. OLeary.
1881. Rz.01 27a.
Letters to newlywed on "the sub
stantial facts of breakfast and other
equally important points in meeting
Peters likes and dislikes."
Manual Of Smart Service and Table
Setting. Vogue. 1880. RYS.V86.
The correct costume for the house
hold staff and an orderly presentation
Of the duties of each.
HOUSE AND GARDEN.
Small Homes of Architectural Distinc-
ton, published by the Architects
Small House Service Bureau, Inc.
WIM.Ar25s.
The plans range from intimate three
and four room cottages 10 Six-room
ish types.
Successful Houses and How to Build
Them, by G. E. White. WIN W584s
The subject Of home building is
thoroughly discussed, from selecting
the site and writing specifications to
mechanical household appliances.
The Outdoor Living Room, by L. W.
Ramsey and G. H. Lawrence.
WEIR 147o.
A delightful book for those who want
a satisfactory garden room not too
difficult to make.
The Garden Handbook, by M. r. Jay.
WE.J33.
"a worldwide range Of ideas and
aids for many sites and many sizes
Of gardens"
PLEASANT INTERIORS.
The Personality of a Home, by Emily
Post. WIN P843p.
Types Of period furniture, the pos
sibilities for each room, and general
principles Of interior decoration are
discussed.
The Art of Home Decoration, by M. H
Northend. WSH.N817
A practical book treating of indi-
vidual rooms and such features as built
in and painted furniture, corners, win
dows, and fireplaces.
American Furniture and Decoration,
Colonial and Federal, by E. s.
Holloway. WW.H726.
A well illustrated volume on the type
Of antique furniture most readily avail
able in local shops or found by ex-
ploration to nearby countrysides.
New Dimensions, the Decorative Arts
of Today in Words and Pictures,
by P. T. Frankl w 157.F85.
cY,irifol ipfr 30
decoration in architecture and furnish
ing. The Illustrations show the types
so markedly exemplified at the Century
of Progress Exposition in Chicago.
How to Make Draperies, by M. B.
Picken. TLTP58.
Curtain making need not prove too
difficult with such complete inStruc-
tions at hand. In addition to variety
OF curtains, slip covers, cushions, and
dressing table skirts are described.
THE HOBBY IN THE HOME.
How to Appreciate Prints, by Frank
Weitenkampf. WQ W437.
A survey of the art OF print making,
covering the etching now SO popular,
wood engraving, lithography and many
other processes. Does not cover the
Currier and Ives type of lithograph.
Early American Prints, by 9. w. Drep-
pard. WQ.D61.
Enthusiasts for Currier and Ives and
their predecessors and followers will
find this volume a useful guide.
Early American Silver, by o. L. Avery.
WX.Ar37.
A general survey, dealing with early |
silversmiths, their methods of work. |
and the evolution of characteristic |
pieces.
Early American Craftsmen, by w. A. |
Dyer. WS83 D98.
The author writes of makers of early
American furniture, clocks, glass, sill
yer. pewter. and pottery. Prices and
data of value to the collector of Ameri-
cana are inserted in the text.
American Glass, by M. H. Northend
WKRN N817.
An attractively illustrated, popular
hicforv of eor1v uIoce