Question: American textile designer, Marguerita Mergentime, was featured in an interior decorating magazine that focuses on decorating and the domestic arts first published in what year?

Context articles: House Beautiful
Ruth Adler Schnee
Ideal Home
Korner's Folly
Cottage Living
The Philosophy of Furniture
Marguerita Mergentime
Mary Fanton Roberts
Dorothy Liebes
Traditional Home

House Beautiful is an interior decorating magazine that focuses on decorating and the domestic arts.
 First published in 1896, it is currently published by the Hearst Corporation, who began publishing it in 1934.
 It is the oldest still-published magazine in what is known as the "shelter magazine" genre.
Ruth Adler Schnee is an American textile designer and interior designer based in Michigan.
 She is one of the many founding figures of contemporary textile design in America and best known for her modern prints and abstract-patterns of organic and geometric forms.
 She opened with her spouse Edward Schnee the Ruth Adler-Schnee Design Studio in Detroit, which operated until 1960 and produced textiles and later branching off into Adler-Schnee Associates home decor, interiors and furniture.
Ideal Home is the title of a British home decorating magazine, published monthly (11 times a year) by IPC Media, a Time Inc. subsidiary.
 Published since 1920, the magazine focuses on home interior decoration articles; reader homes; high-street shopping news and consumer advice.
 Every issue includes a 20-page section dedicated to kitchen and bathroom makeovers.
Körner's Folly is a historic home located at Kernersville, Forsyth County, North Carolina.
 It was built in 1880 by Jule Gilmer Körner, and is a 6,000 square foot, 3 1/2-story, eccentric brick dwelling with a shingled, cross-gable roof.
 It measures 48 feet on each side, with four bays.
 The house is said to have served originally as combination dwelling, stable, and carriage house, and featured an open carriageway running through the center of the house.
 Körner made his fortune by spearheading one of the first national advertising campaigns by painting murals of Bull Durham Smoking tobacco bulls on buildings and barns across the American east coast.
 In the 1870s he moved back to his hometown Kernersville, NC, to build Körner's Folly and start an interior decorating and design business.
 After marrying Polly Alice Masten and having two children, Gilmer and Dore, Körner closed the carriageway and renovated the house to its present floor plan.
 The 22-room interior features unusual architecture and many examples of Victorian furniture and interior decoration since Körner used the house to showcase his business.
 Also on the property is a brick outbuilding – a small-scale version of the main house – which functioned as the "privy."
Cottage Living was an American lifestyle and decorating magazine published by Southern Progress Corporation, a subsidiary of the Time Inc.
"The Philosophy of Furniture" is an essay written by American author Edgar Allan Poe published in 1840.
 An unusual work by Poe, whose more typical works include horror tales like "The Tell-Tale Heart," the essay is essentially Poe's theories on interior decorating.
Marguerita Mergentime (1894–1941) was an American textile designer best known for printed fabrics, making her mark in the 1930s with table linens in bold colors and innovative patterns created to enliven American households.
 Mergentime also designed sheets, towels, and tableware.
 In New York City in the 1930s, Mergentime worked with some of the best-known designers of the day, including Donald Deskey, Russel Wright, and Frederick Kiesler.
 Her work was featured in The New Yorker, House & Garden, House Beautiful, and Vogue.
Mary Fanton Roberts (1864–1956) was an American journalist and writer.
 She was best known as an editor of women's and decorating magazines.
 During her long career she was editor of the illustrated monthly "Demorest’s", editor-in-chief of "New Idea Woman’s Magazine", managing editor of the "The Craftsman", and creator and editor of "The Touchstone" and "Decorative Arts" magazine.
 She often wrote articles on the topic of decorative arts and home decorating, and published two books, "Inside 100 Homes" and "101 Ideas for Successful Interiors".
 She was also an avid gardener.
 She occasionally wrote criticism under the pen name, Giles Edgerton.
Dorothy Wright Liebes (14 October 1897–20 September 1972) was an American textile designer and weaver renowned for her innovative, custom-designed modern fabrics for architects and interior designers.
 She was known as "the mother of modern weaving".
Traditional Home is a design and decorating magazine that targets affluent readers.
 "Traditional Home" is published by the Meredith Corporation and "celebrates the pleasures of modern life through the prism of classic taste" and has been the best-selling shelter magazine at newsstands for nine consecutive years.
 Launched in 1989 under the direction of founding editor Karol DeWulf Nickell, "Traditional Home" is published eight times a year and reaches 4.5 million readers.