Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 19

THE RICHMOND PAU ADIUSM3VD SUX-TELEGKAiM. WEDXESDA Y,SEFTE3IBER SI, 1910.

PAGE EliEVETT

months.

ill "vt-s ir -mii

IH3tt Mfl ftSS bOSB AttTSB

ta toasands of nw bomn vfeoss building has - bssn vatchod with taasr Interest 11 through tho luamir Mother baa found a sunny

window for too canary; rather baa towed away bis kit of toola; Daughter baa arranged the sofa cushions, and Boost baa bora told where to bang bla bat and keep hie ahotgnn. The new borne ta bo longer a house o dreams; It le a dean, ahtnlng reality where) cheery lamps' welcome the hOBM-oomer, as the daya begin to shorten v here amoldertng logs light the hearth aa the erealnga grow chill. Tity are, abore all elee. abode of comfort, tbeaa thonaaada of American homee Just finished. They reflect the tendency of the times, la boose-bund

ing, at least, toward substantial simplicity. Even la bomea of great

wealth the aim baa been to produce

effects of chaste elegance and not pre

tentions luxury Never baa the man of moderate means been so well able to build a home so suited to his needs and so artistic aa at the present time. Architect generally are putting forth their best efforts to design attractive

bomea that may be built for sums ranging from $2,500 to $5,000. In fact many delightful bungalowa are being built for 91,500. Indeed, probably more so-caned bungalows are being erected than any

other style of dwelling. Bungalow has

come to be such aa elastic term la this country that It la applied to many houses which mar not rightly be given the euphonlua name. BuagaloW Is the name given to certain Bengalese

houses, but It la aald that the Inna or

botela built by the English In India are the ooly real buagalowa to.be found there. These are long, low buildings

with wide verandas and overhanging eavea, which are never built' with a second story. We apply the term to anything from a log cabin to a concrete palace. The preferred building

materials for the bungalow are cement, logs, field-stone and slabs on an ordinary stud frame. Among other

desirable styles of architecture that

have been favored for the small house

la the English, cottage, the Spanish' hacienda, the Italian villa,' and the Swiss chalet.

A most attractive bouse of the latter,

style haa Just been completed which

baa a somewhat unique arrangement of the rooms. The house waa set high

up en a foundation of rustle rock.

which eliminated, the . expense of excavation. This afforded a basement In which was the den, the laundry, a lav

atory, beater room and vegetable room. The den had a brick fireplace

with an inglenook, paneled wainscot

be convenient for umbrellas and rubbers and the like. A long mirror was

set in the door of the closet nearby, should one wish to cast a parting

glance therein. . In the living room were

the bookcases built across the whole length of .the room, on either side of

the fireplace. The radiator was con'

cealed under a long, low -window seat

the lounging room of. a country house two regulation Pullman sleeper berths were-concealed in the wainscoting.

When they were closed - one -would never have . guessed--their, presence.

They are let down oy simply pressing

a button.' and "are' used' often" when large houee parties tax the capacity of the place. ".- . - In many of the new homes has been Installed an entirely new. method of illumination which haa been a matter of experimentation for a long time. The perfection of the powerful tungsten filament and the invention of a mirror reflector ' that Is plated with silver has made practicable and highly satisfactory a method of indirect illumination that is said to be the nearest approach to daylight yet attained. When this reflector is placed beneath an electric lamp with the tungsten filament which produces three times the illumination of a lamp with car

bon filament the Intense light is reflected to the celling and thence distributed with a uniform radiance of a soft clear nature like moonlight . The fixtures for" this manner of lighting are most artistic. The plain

er ones now in use consist -of, one or

more -inverted domes of brushed brass; that are swung from the celling on

chains. Some, of-th more elaborate

domes have their metal fret ; work

lined with soft silk.. In colors to har

monize with the decoration o2 Oa room. Thero is also a noticeable ImprovM ment in the disposal of radiators taj the modern house. Many are nnejj

cealed , under' upholstered ' twtndowM seats, o'r are of such also and shape)

aa to be lees obtrusive than the tragw gilt things that were invariablr ta tikJ

best corner of the room Aa ovaporation pan haa Just appeared which wilt

do away with the motley

of bowls and pans to be found

average radiator. This Is of ftusstsa zinc, painted the same as tho radiator

and is about four Inches high; with ai capacity of several gallons. It mar. I be clamped firmly to tho radiator soj that there Is no danger of tts apset

ting. but what a fish-pond aad see of adventure It may provatOj.thet youthful investigator! ' '

An excellent idea recently "adopted ;

by many builders is tho rounded oer-; ners in the kitchen and somotlBMO In,

the bed', rooms, and bath room.Thls,

simplifies cleaning immensely Viand

from a sanitary sUndpotat lo ,I3aKa

It superior to lnacceselt:

where may lark dust

and eK2'

pMMMlTiaiiaiMMlMrMSMaM5aaaS fiufinnnfni n

i ILC V IL liJ U 11

II " L

lllllllll

llll llll

In the dining room a china closet filled

Ing, and attractive casement windows.'ln the corner of the room, while the Upon the first floor was the living DUffet was embedded in the side wall, room the dining room butlert pan-' q closets filled the try, two bedrooms and bath. On thei v . , second were three bedrooms and a Pas88e to the kitchen, where glasssleeping balcony. A feature noticeableUoored and glass-shelved cupboards in the house, as in most new houseswere on every side. Even the flour was the large number of built-in bin was a fixture, pieces, made to appear as an integral! It would aeem to be carrying this part of the interior. I idea to extremes to have beds built in

There was the seat next to the stair-; the walls, but the practicability of so with its hinrad ton. which woniH doins is soon demonstrated. In

" ooooo m i. .

n j,

mml in.l.ilw iihii iH immii "" " . ,'

Afl Bargain Priceo

If you need a good honest chair or two, here '.

they are. SOME ARE OAK AND SOME MAHOGANY, 1 in all the newest finishes. Sewing Rockers $1.50 and $1.75 Saddle Seat Rockers. $2.50 and $4.50 Duckeye Comfort Rockers $9.75, $12.50, $15, $16.50 Fbcr Rush Rockers $8.00, $9.00, $14.00 to $23.00 Turkish Rockers in leather and tapestry. Priced . . $24.00, $32.00 to $65.00

We furnish homes complete.

This atere of ours is so big that a let of people come in and go out without aeeing one tenth of our stock. Do you know we carry more stoves in our basement than any other store in Wayne county? -

.Do you know we carry a great assortment of .the . very 'best ' lirioleumf . . - . - .'-'.- - Did you ever go through our Display Department, or Rug Sec-' tlon on our big second floor? " Have you been thru -our big bed room stock, and. noted the beautiful things .we're showing? Did you ever examine our great array of book cases, dining and library tables,' parlor furniture, etc, on the 3rd floor? - Have you seen the Hooaier Kitchen Cabinet in action? . This store Is interesting and varied ae a furniture exhibition.': We'd like to have you examine it with the - aame . freedom you would an art exhibit. ., . Gpocial Darcaino Await You A DRESSER, GOLDEN OAK, GLASS. AT .$8.00 A PRETTY DRESSER, GOLDEN OAK, POLISHED $1&S0 AN OAK CHIFFONIER, 5 DRAWEAS .............$&50 A BIRDS EYE MAPLE, CHIFFONIER, DRAWERS. .......$18.00 A BIRDSEYE MAPLE DRESSER (to match) .............$1S-50 A PRETTY 2 INCH POST. BRASS BED .$1930 A PRETTY VERMIS MORTIN METAL BED ................$9.95 ONE SIX FOOT ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE ....... .......$15.00 A VICTOR PATENT EXTENSION TABLE ..."...............$18X0; LET US FURNISH YOUR NEW HOME. WE KNOW HOW. r

A JUL

Attractive Hougo Furniohinca

SBnBBSBSBSSaBBaasiBSSSBBSSSSaSnaBaSBBBBSaBBBBHBBS ' . : i jlf 1 -I ''illJillJw ( -si s 3 ' -to;

J Carries sunshine into the homes of Richmond and vicinity. We are throwing rays of sunshine in on the perplexing questions of house holders by our timely offerings. ; The many attractive lines appropriate to the house cleaning and replenishing season are positively interesting. .Consistent with our progressive policy we are ztiing to the real worth of our offering this season without increasing ths ccct to our customers. .... " .

For halls, living room, library, dining room or den. Prices never more attracthrs. Room size rugs, beautiful colorings, only $14.75 Beautiful Wilton Rugs at -. . S23JC3 Axminster Rugs in all the odd sizes, ranging at $1.10, $2.50, $4.65 $19 to C32.C0 Rich Tapestry Portiers priced at .$2.50, $4.35 to $12 per piir. Linoleums 55 and 65c per yard.

YOU'nE WELCOME

; -a

-III, wJ ItljJ U ZVx cs IZsin Cts. Cth and T.lcln Cto. : Ca csa r.:a!a cs v t

ifnnn

mawj- m

mi nil