South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1917 — Page 18
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
J
New York's
t down in cj r e m wu h villa ar. 'k's faninij., aitid colony I V Txitin r.'i.irtT" rts thf-f who visited Paris love to --II K -re f ve r.Miy doe so pethir.g :etlrg. or !f the so:r,ethi:.g he a ;e so:r,ethi:.g be Cup ltir.n. d 0 e-ctly ordinary. teretingly live the Iad Who Vox. If you '. i?h t ai; u f r. n you go. to Washington atop for h. few ii j rn ijt s t a d - n the arch, a-; cm-tl, trn mh; I u APvtwun! tor j 1 : -1 a litt: way. a red Tj r 1 ' k h''i;o whi' h vol i u r directly from the street, ririgth bIl lli'-t core, so that the y "Who tv: will kt v tit"or i for hr. S; f nm( x to til r herself and i;he-r' r t j e to the f-uin-hiny litt I e in at i I ro;;t j mi, rMilv a quarter of hih is ti Mr ,v the li loom in the i-or- - Cm ti . ' i : 1 1 1 - Mw,r i M'if. i .t " i - t I-fPhion"'1 i jiMiiiu -v ri' l a r;d ; fcT ourio'j? ;i r rt n ":r ok-n t -. adoin-l-with I'rill'-J or L-iant si.-ol. of sil!: and rottori whirh sit .''Mi.Tid soiahly. I'orn th tor, m ri ,ru n f l f'l". f;Uir.'" 1 rowiri in stt jpr-v: that III.: 1 r yo. hink of th .i ..-.Ii , m .-a'.v m 7f no. 'K h .'. :i iiüi i' .it" : :iMMe.-: - v. ra v i t: mu-' I". tiiiilw o I n i qt that l"0.i w.tti its tho ia:ids f,r hr'ad wait in- to o - n into IotdinovS It t.Ur; ;t hm si-t up a loom to f-.ic a im.-; to!iJ JjOf r.illrr a(! if ti'liiirr. t a o P prions in do 1?. tint. to-ri It on.C "s't -Jp." th'-.i tl:r ot fo lanidl', fho slid, part '. iiy if oh'.is '.iin .-nmthini: on c:i.?om m.Ti'iri". ."-I; Jierlf m.ks uri.iii.x fat le runtivr.-. t.a? an I ;ahy Man ket.x--alfuosl a n t li 1 for hns decfr me n. Tli t'Stiy danV.t" s'"iu to tf h-r faxfjiltes and th v ,n-. .'M-itj thirds of soft white 00! ;tt;d lU' l'V 'ilki Some (.f theai liave d.iir ty( hh'ue stripes and 1 . . ... 1, . . I .. 1 i .... ) .'.;'" lit- ' T I O ' I . jliik on?, uhi!'- 1 1 M oth.'ux are all p;ir? white. "ne pa rt v. u 1 1 : 1 pretty ote had a four or he m- h oand of fl. . a . t : 1 t vjf;lte FW,; ae;o-s ori enu. nn ii'iuiVik raotut.s vo'.rn in. j n' uiio:s i.;jt about It uas Ih.i: th." two in . t .e cenicr were 0 ei'-s !c,iui',i nat. when the Market -v,i? t 11 r..-d pside doAn, they n-ad a u or '-.eons A o ? p nd olf thiv ide-wir.s d l-utt rt,- . rinze of tue silk !.n:.uanket. This Laov Who Vaex dyes fll hv?r Jilks aril Ottou- ard linens m-r-elf: then ?!. an ret .ntl tlie rolors that wi-hes. Soni f.Uu k x she ncaf. t.y tlie ml .ird Irom them fhe maks tin- mo-t i riMtiful L and knittnv . and all im.e purpo-" h ' tili-? tliem iritily and r,-'!i!.- all "f then, prnxii ti.i.. ,,,, ;t thit she .kin' t h is 'in- . t suit'. T 1 i - ' 1 o : 1 ' -1 o l i o 1 1 u pork--', 1 'ur it d a -trip "i thwith fjo Ued !o! t o . ! j t h i V - ill ot p' 1 t p' . l : 1 ' i triiec'n tn t.tt r . ::. across the po;et '.d 1 i;bt through th mm. I'e .' ti e nandu g. n w ell a a rou r 1 1 1 ! u Am t) sft, similar to t'n;s .i;d with pre-, clselv the y.unc .o'.o . ;?,. p.a 1 the ha nia.'e par t'.v -f h !o.ve: p.irt of ninboA tr'.ts- cf all the-. i love'.v colors. It 'Ci. 'U l .---,d m :U J th bottom and i.n'b.ei op wit!: a 1 tassel e.f cream wh t and gre-m. suspended by a brie:' b-n of -ree:i' head The drawre st rim vajr. de of f-vixe1 ci r.l f luanv e aiu' rreen mercer'ed cotton. Tn p.mt- j gee lining. 0 nrrar.-ed tb.it it j could be eas.lv ripped ut at d washed, 'v.ii atti lie 1 to the rutÄide by fancy stit c hi g tn mauve and. had a -mall ins-!" p- k-r. a'o prettily tit(h "I hvty just tl ought of something else that I c-.v.M n.nke out of -uh.it pieces :ere h r e ft : rom t h e s ? set?." the hr..'te?s t r.ti!j.-d. tons. "Vo jl.'.n't if be r.i' e to ' Hi:t V. .1 v e a i I a r set Of buttons to tn.it ch the ani curT and think tbe-e et ' iy per. z' r i d r r. a r. . P.ket., f ! o ( . . , well i'"'.'t . o : ' " lb l.oi Wie ten. a r 1 .':;.- i r0'i?h' !M a b ' ' httjt 5ro rakfi V. t ! : w n;i l.utor
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Latin Quarter
n;ood thee she told how sh- ha 1 r.':rur to take i . x '" ko in.'. "Vhn I 'a ,1 - t-i ' mini: Kir!." iie'aid, 'I 'Mi much interested ri rbir.i painting ami id a great detl of it, al-o a little wood rar'.'!i;' ami .'er dilM' painting. ' 1 1 1 1 I hi. id a studio of ;nv nv.n in my grandfather's tiMi'-'c, I livtd do am in West V i rg i in.i . : -1 r I r- . j . I to fter a while r. y lift To .X e "'' York run! I 1 1-' I )tl Ol-. ' ji 1 1 1 f' ' I to ( on e with 1 1 1 1 j i v.v i 1 1 1 in s . - i i i - who V, ' 1 to st I'd mu.-p- h'e, Took .tri apartment ."fid k r j t noi thr.n. That, however did not for t.lAf all of my time, we wer- near "rd u ni oi, university. I unit over to T i w' oll,. ' c u nH lffiritr..l fo :uf ,o. .won I l.oM-tit a Mnill r;in.l loom, s i 'tiat I oiiId va'. p at hfi'.Mf. f T ' r a tinio I i.,p that apartment and mow h rr- I aro Ioa n h.of. in this mtr-ro-tinr (lrrtivsih 1 1 .tu f wit n m 1 ii - io:i ni , ; 1 1 1 ' l a ü i n -ovin'- it irnvi tisd) "It is -'i h a jov to f-Ar thfse j . "tif ni things. een at th tim j". hen J do not .eil ;is many as 1 'would like To. and. oftentimes. 'o.rt like to part with them am1 rwa. people at" not always willing to p.t-. the prices that hand-woven Ita' ii'S o-t; they do not leaüze the .u'liiiu oi nine inai -os into inawln : them nor th hi-:h prices of the raw materials. It it. tili. I am ton. iie"ed that there is a -;ood market, for koawiilul things when one can jii-t -it them to people, and. here in America. we apprr iat tieaiity ju-t as much as do the people of any ot p. er 01 : 1: f ry "Dal I show you these taMe rut -1 1 r -i with the xh.idr.l warp? I ha f.ot tourd iifijuiv else et who is doin.' that rai ucuiar tnin? in v-;i - ni-. hut I love t!:e etfect. This pie e I all " triy dawi:; you see, it has the .old aiul rosy jIow of thr sun, the uif n of the grass, all the lovely early rnorr.imr -olot ins".--, in the snaded wa' p. Now, v hat I am ea'-ier to do r.ft, i to eae Mne linen. Weaiii4 is i.ot rapid work, except " h'-n it is a oatsr fphric. hut it i '.Olli interesting .nul satisf yini; -a joy forever, in my opinion." TO MAKi; OAT.Ml'Ah SOTI. Mie-half cupfc.l tftlUd oats, two c ujifuls of tomatoes, three cupfuls of 1 hot watT, on ten'poonful of butter, ! one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonfill of suL'ar, one saltspoonfnl of pepper, one saltspoonfnl of soda, onion, Pay leaf, i lo es. The tomatoes, water, onion, hay leaf and lo es are heated and when they reach the boiling point the oatmeal is added gradually. Allow to 00k 4 minutes, then strain, add butter and seasonings ami cook a few minuter lon-er. Serve hot. A similarly ood soup can be made with it lev in almost the same wav. IKY Tll MOI.DI.I) YI'VI,. ("our pound knuckle of eal, 1 small onion, slued, salt and pepper, y r. t in l; of nutnut:, 1 tablespomful 1 hopj.ed ptr-b-y, 1 ta Mespoonful touui'o at.-. 10. W'pe the mat, put it in a kttle witn onion and salt. co r w ,' h boiling water and ccuk '.'nth until t'ne in at is tender. Rei :uo' th- ni' if from the li'i'aid and i 1 : ' ii. ih'nt.di . food chopper. I.'eiu o I to one ( a pf u I. add it to ill' at, .1 Id seaollifk; an! t'fi ss a louud moid. ("hill. o i 1 i : 1 e .M ; Olio cup ; - U I ! . o p. will the e i ! e of .1', -4 bill a but1 -1 1 in' i n d i v id ii 1 1 ' 1 Mid Pake f ! In or s' 1 . ' at mil i
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MOTH FOR INITIALS. Th;x design is a very attractive motif in which is placed one's inititl ot nomogram tn marking the vario u p'-. e ,,f imeri. Fotton .No. Zh i? Ue-
School Days Are Around the CornerFrocks Are Ready
NKW Vi iKK. .-pt. I. S hoo! 0. ts aii' .11 (iiird tri . ortir. The fw da- of aati')n that are left iiihhm that mother's ne-dl- must fly rry siftl in oider to et all tlie (loth-s hi i rhildrfMi will n ed to 1. ae tlir-ni fittc-d out for the first s' hoo tenn. The stvles are ery tnucli to h i' advantaff. for the' jar" impl and thiffore cry easij l mad . j IMTit of f oiton frocks and .-om v (loic n ones for cool days should I'irni th main part of th s Iiool outfit. The f.uniiiar ( tiamluay and tiinüham. and alo ootton poplin and rep which hae served for children's s hool frocks venerations u on r-nrrations hae n'd teen supplanted h a n othr material for A Patriotic lrevs in Military StIe. the cotton tub frock this year. These little dresses may be made very smart by the use of simple embroideries in heavy cotton or in wool. Simple little one-piece frock?.' cut with body and sleeves in one, have the edecs of the neck and sleeves lii.ishe! with a narrow crocheted ecke of wool or a plain scallop. The rope-stitch is another of those effective embroideries which work up so quickly that it is just a joy to trim little frocks with them. t'ross-stitich and littje embroidered motifs in outline-stitch for trimming collars, cuffs ami jokes, and sometimes belts, smarten the simple school frocks and make them much more attractive to the children who wear them. Very often little frocks ar trimmed only with bindings of a contrasting color. Nothing is easier to accomplish than this, ami it is a oo1 way of usin? up thos small pieces of loth which ii.w remained oer from other h e-'x. I lit' Militaiv Irc for (;ii-. This fall there is something new
in styles for both irirb ami boy?, and! new. enveloped in tan oilcloth ih;s is tl.e military element whic h i-- ! stenciled with field flowers in hriltiequentlv imtice-d. The sketch above i liant blues and reds and yellows, shows a military lress for irls. but- For the more conservative taste, a toned .town th front ani provide! French pray foundation with a black ith an ample upp of j o kets. and w hite on ent iona 1 border ie-
The dres."5 i devdoi ed in i.lue V;--;e with fannel rn'lar ami cufTs. arol a red silk tie makes a kind of patriotic costume which is rure to appeal to the patriotic instinct of the school 'irlx Tnere ar some of these dresses made with detachable capes reaching about to the waistline. .ome of the tapes have turned-bark re vers in front. fard -with pretty co!nrel silk which is als t:sed for the lining of the cap. Opp of these dresses in serre or ;ra barline js iust the thine: for autumn wear,- as the ( ape rr.akcs a separate coat unnecessary at the hc'inriini: of the cold weather. Some of the suits for little boys ate also equipped with these military capes. Hoys have, this year, trench suits and trench coats just
'the very name aline will excite their linierest, but tho styles, too, -will lease them. The coats are cut like those of the soldiers and belted .it the waist with leather belts. Little suits for small hoys are made with straight knee trousers and Ions blouses. Double-breasted effects, straight closings and vests are featured in the blouses w hich are sometimes 'inishe.l with small round collars and a?ain with sailor collars The fall coats for children are made of soft woolly materials. For best wear, velvet and eleteen are used, and the collars and cuffs of fur. Shoulder capes and jackets add distinction and interest to the little models. 'liildrcn"s Clothe in dirilliittit Color. We hear from Fans that children's: clothes show very brilliant colorincs this year and striking color coitrasts in the trimmings. Tied sand is one of the new colors, and .a red-sand canvas cloth is used a ! treat deal ami considered very practical for school frocks. This, for instance, is trimmed with oldfashioned blue embroidery. Smocks of a plain colored linen worn with striped linen skirts are Aery smart and. above all, they are mo:t comfortable, which is also a Kreat conbideration. This style of dress may be carried out in flannel for cooler weather. Plain smocking and the Mnockinp: with stitchinsr worked ovCuttin Down Table Expenses. There is a saying that in these days of war prices, only the millionaire's wife can afford to wear Kinsham and use real linen in her dining room. If the latter is the case, then a great many who are tremendously smart are practicing war economy, or is it extravagance, by substituting handpainted oilcloth or chiffon for the accustomed lace and linen luncheon sets. Stunning sets in black enamelel oilcloth for the out-of-door English breakfast or porch luncheon are decorated with bunches of brilliant colored fruit. A large center doily is used, with four each of the medium and small sizes. An ordinary enameled kitchen pie plate painted black and decorated with the same design makes an unijue bread or sandwich plate, and a papier mache bowl stainel black and decorated with the fruit motif on the outside. ril!el with luscious grapes ami oranges, is the most stunning kind of a centerpiece. The s-)uare luncheon set is rather n
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CARD CASK. This desicn for a card cap- to match hand tag is easily rochetM in the same manner as the hand baz. It folds on the central line of open meshes and side faFtened vlth sinsrl crochet. The edce of lap 1 finished with single crochet and picot odce.
New School
The ;inliam Si. liool lYock i lixer .-- leca hie. er it are both t.sed to a j;rat extent. For very tiny little sirls the white dotted Swiss frocks with colored smocking, pink or blue, are exceedingly dainty. In fact, srr.ockin; is used for all apes. The in'ham frock in the illustration, made -with its straight pleate.l skirt and overblouse tied at the side, shows the kind of dress that is practical fir school. The skirt i.i attached to the underhody, so there is no dan of skirt and waist com-in-; apart. The collar and cuffs are of plain r in sham. The many pretty plaid woolens and checks which are to be worn for fall would also be excellent for developing frocks on this order. The contra of plain collar and cuffs in heavy linen or flannel is most effective. sign is very smart. Delft blue with sprays of small pink flowers or pale green with black and white will make pleasing combinations. Plain wmite oilcloth decorated in colors and harmonizing with the hangings of the breakfast room or porch cretonnes is effective. Instead of the conventional center and individual plate doilies two narrow runners crossed at right angles in the center covering four places are particularly good on the small square table. In this case stenciling the ends of the runners, the center of one, and perhaps a narrow border design will be all the decorations necessary. The individual oblonir doily is very popular in white oilcloth si nciled in a conventional fruit or flower pattern. There is room on each one of these for the individual china and silver and a sin1 le fbwer vare holding a gaudy garden flower. The practical value of ;:.nu' oilloth as a substance for tab'e linen is apparent. After the meal, wipe off the cloth, and your work is done. No wear and tear on the lir.en ami no laundry bill to pay. Xot so obvious is the practicability of the fad for nMnsr handprinted or stenciled chiffon in place of tie more elaborate luncheon liren. lnä j '
deed, the fad is n-t prartieal at all, e.vept insofar is i: saves laundry, for the chiffon can not be washed at all. Rut there's no denying it's extremely dainty and new. and the height if luxurious extravagance. The s-.uare doilies are knish.ed with Proad hems; the round ones with a fine phot edpe. Delicate shades of tan. blue, rose and srray are popular. A very bely ecru one is stenciled in ;. royal peacock pattern in brilliant blues ami greens So you see. there is no tellinc what today, let alone tomorrow, may hrin? forth. Terhaps the nt thine in luncheon sets will consist of delicately embroidered ceorcette crepe edced with fi;r. Hut tiiis is only perhaps!
Hnme Made ITves. It had -one to the laundry a aycolored blouse of tlamins- orange, just the shade that artists deiuht in. but it hal returned subdued and almost sombc- dir.sy. anyway and the girl who had made it and enjoyed it so much was wonderin-r somewhat dejectedly what she could do with it. If it were white, she could t?till wear it, but that muddy, bedraggled-looking color was quite Impossible. "Why don't you de it again yourself?" queried the frieml who had come homo with her. "That is not a .hopeless cae; I have oft?n done mine over, when the color has been v. ashed ojt. "Rut I have nothing to dye it with." came the objection, "and. beside! it is such a lot of "bother to use dyes. You have to cook them on a j-tove, dor't you? 1 wanted t.i wear this tomorrow, too." "Have you any orange-color, d tissue paper in the house?" was the next question. "No, that is not at all irrelevant. I have made a Ivo with that, whi?h I have usel to good advantage. I had an orangecolored s:!k blouse, too. and it faded and I did not know what to do. It just happened that at that time ! was making a costume f crepe paper of almost that same color, a Hawaiian costume. 1 took sonio pieces of the piper and put them in water, to i-ee if the color woubl come out. It 1id, and it made beautiful dye. I plunged my silk blouse into it, soake! it a little while, kept moving it about so that it would not get streaked, then dried and ironed it and it looked very- well. inde?d. of course. I cannot guarantee that it would always work, but I should not hesitate t try it with any color that I wished, if I could get any tissue o;- crepe paper the riht shade or nearly right. It does not take much. I used just a few odds and end.? of the or.ince paper -which 1 had left. "Did you ever try rel ink a no water for ive? That works too. I have found. I had a pa'e well, pink crepe de chine hlome that faded badly. I put a little red ink in a bowl of water ami dipped it in. It was not a leep enough pink at f.rst. so I took the blouse out, sprinkled in some more .-i.nd stirred it around thoroughly before I dipp'd h again. My blouse came out the most be.iutd nl shell junk v mi could ask. 'I have tried red ink for Iveitw other things. In fat t. I bist heard o! it when I v as visiting my ouin low n in Florida, in a little plac e far fiom any town. ,ln' was trimming a hat and wanted a pink feather unit. She had a small white ostri-.'h plume, which was just right except lor the color. TV. my astonishment. I saw her wasi that feather in soap and water and then, when it was dry, dip it into a bowl of water, col ored irk. pink witli a few drops of red It came out a mot equicite 00 0 0 3 Q 0 o o o o f Ö 0OK 0 0 vi o 0 c TaIf u.s. in! c i'i . , . ... . . L feLov. troa. ita i.a--Lfc
Jacobean When a passion for t-ollecfins antique furniture tirx swept Amen. and pr.es w ere plucke.l from att; s. cellars and old Uains. the ea-;le eye of the ar.Mte;ir -ought only those fine pieces that w oro made in the a -re of mahogany ;:nd satin-wood. Kvery pie-, e was clubbed Frlonial with rash cere, aii. ition untd the time when a litt:- erue'ition apportioned the w d! - .n a d distinctive furniture to its i roper clas-e-s. Then ev ery pr t sou u It 1 re became expert on eighteenth century furniture, and the names of rhippepdaJe and his mates fdl trliilv form all lips. That much av-ompiixhed. writes Helen Churchill Canie in nook on "Jacobean furniture. colleHtor ami home-maker ber thet'flpn threw an intelligent eve on another paue of history and reahed that the seventeenth century and certain bits of oak and walnut that had stoo.i neglected belong to an equally interesting period of America's IclKate pink. When it wp.s lry, she curfeil it herself on a dull knife, and the result was all that anyone roubl lein. i nd. Then I tried my haml at it. 1 wanted some pink roses for a hat. My cousin ha! snnic white ones which she gav- nie. ami I merely tried her scheme, dipped them into water with a little red ink stirred into it and, before lor:g. had the daintiest blush pink roses that ! ould ask, at a small expenditure of time and trouble. I find it quür worth while experimenting in such ways as those; it is interesting, too, and one lias the consolation of knowing, in the case of a fale! blouse like yours, that she cannot make it any worse, as it is unwearabje in its present state. but she may render it quite presentable once more, at least for a time. Of course, these dyes might prove to be what chemists call 'fugitive. A laundering wouhl likely impair the color again." pnr:ii:r,iNi:s!s sriTs for yvomfn. The girl w ho wants to be .1 soldier can dress the part at least, for there are natty uniforms for women, patterned after the khaki of the sterner sex. Fndoubtedly many of the-e trim little suits will be worn this summer instead of sport costumes and they slntuld proe idal for camping lor as the makers claim for them, "they are built for service", in khaki one may have: A lashing cavalry costume, a trig infantry costume, a Red Cross unifi rm or even the outfit of a military motor truek driver. There is the military camp skut too, ami the service middy a delightful combination for summer roughing it. And I the natty suits do not co a guat deal, either; the infantrv uniform I
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for example, costs 1 sS than J I ai.djae of Frglmd. th
in l'jf'.ex a i.e. ted .ia ket and short skirt to I'e worn with buckled shoes. The (oat has buttoned pat. il pockefx ami a colli r that fastens up triply at the throat. To ')ia to on hot b Honev Th! deli''; oucakes a tul f tomatoes scuits, gri'idle Ti each pound w a It l' s allow the era ted rini of a Cut the tomators- in small e.m on. iec s. adI the rind and let -ok until t he water is almost evaporated, taking 'are that it doe, not nurn. Strain through ; ur.e sieve. Mrasuie the pulp ami for each pint take a pound of sucar and the iuice of a lemon. I. et all cook together until vor" thick, stirring frequently with a wooden spoon. .-'tore like jelly. 7 O O O
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l'Olt TKXNMTIIRIVf;. ; u t r , ! : 1 e . l ' 1 r . . I t". V. a-
Furniture"
de, e!-pmrnt. AM ,t I'll' 1' t h e ev ( i Y tor. v ;.e, o r,i .1 1 as o'u'or.'.a ! cl!rU x O! 1 CTl - fore. A Tt ! 1 'trr." were -enchl aa::-. time for oak and v alnut. not r.o-anv. and for heavy square -o r, stru'tion. not for delicate restraint. andv Ie-:s ar thr niHi It w a . e 1 , arv ed nounced iti-lf. and then a xlv-le-;-parT d "ii'chooy, and th lower a tho"sar.I - le-e.l table wr.; -'i now w o all .1 iTate. -ph w said with inspiration, are the sori. ,.' the first settlers. :iMh"n-v :s ' ;t modern stuff. Rut thi tiir. ' e: before. and n : ' r e vf H'I of ' ant than j starv ing I a snuia 1 I i;:r cage - minds n the re'urre td A m r r n n u'. 0 v ent at o;i to the so: .: e, ? Kn-Mand. and there found in abundance i for the long pur- a . ha: rt in g srqijenco of sfylex cover;: :g ad the times of our earl: r ,.;s'o;-v .s settlers and colonizers. Thu- rri we able to identify thc tranr early pieces of our own ar.d to e, . o,n!;'.p our ouarf. ''i:ro f.,jru! i" 1 dusty corner. That very old pieces are '0,1 i. pieces brought "wr here ,n days of their mod, is proved to o'leetor. In t - town- n I Island ,-sour.ii i rfffitlv found ) e for Wil sale tw o six-lepgcd h i g h 1 " ' liam and Mary, and that rci! rarity, a straicht o.t'k hair kmc?; 1 Farthingale chair. mad without arms for the purpose ..f acommodating the enormous rinu:n r farthingale of its day. This rh-tir may have supported the vtirfv dr -ed ladies of Flizabrth's ourt. so h it was to the Italian models of Tudor times One might almost ay thu sin Henry YIII's introdu tn-n f h styles of the Italian Renai.-saiue i to Fngland. that country has piaduced no original style of f lruituie. Rut lest this state men be i -e:,tei by affronted savants ami huit entlmentalists, sile ;.y M.e with that fact must Ve placed another, thit Fr.giand has played fipon th- ftv n she imported with such skill and grace that she ha thu prod-n e. anants of errat and p-:l;ar i -r n ? . Fnglaiid has taken tpe furniture e-reatior.s of Furope ti-.ro ugh tbe centuries ar.d has impre-sed thm "v;tl. her national trait, with a re j!t;!.g beautv entirely her own T) cV is bew ilderinrr to all b it the st ule t.tx of style, for Without ti;.lv .r . often 'ir..äMe to ,'icro ;r f fd -' e; 1l'i alternation of .Va;l :iul tiftn. It canr.ot be too I prated that as each r.at.o. ; t ur ti adopted the Italian F;r r a . -s 4 p. that nation i m r-r-e d its o- u vnd upon the stv . Tli ; , ., me II tb.e v ar latior. . It is to b rTiKio'-fipil t' af in the f I'l-i'lin,! tho f..t ; gta! interet and on p! uui t ;on In tbe 1 f.th rent 'try pta .0 and hi a rtis rtrite hurri'-d from lfalv ,u the fudui! -:g of llrji'v 'II I and planted their ek'us.o patterns in tb Tlr;fisli kingdom. That was ;u: mf :;oii of th- pure ;rr,ii,ii--o, and it lasfrd well into Elizabeth'- time be. fore The Anglo-Sn "n altered it charaet-rit;" R v the time Ja m .-- , t f v.. perm r r. in !'"d: . es't V ! 0 j ta '.-dished the Stuart i-i.n. the ) er-ame markedly Rritish. and Rntish sty lea onlle, Jacobean in e omplunent tri .James- Latinized name prevailed until another imported fashion came alone. Then came .another and another, and so on en until the end of rjeorciin ty 'r- -1r,d the beginning of Viirnn 0 o 0 0 Ö o C7 0 Vi -0 0 6 0 o ' c 1 xn y , t If i e