OCR Text |
Show 8 IK The Salt Trib"nw, Sf.gj&y. SeFia?g Uk lff?S 'Natural' in decor is winner' I for 1976 -- 'a :.: .M'- -v J Vt i T ..'. .ViV- y4 V II jyY-- xr" :'' :: agreed? .... ' ' ; - v' .i , S' ? - jV'1- .. 0 T a. V" rV- ;":? : -- V.y A'V'V' r'" ' , - ...TSr. - -- -- - Natural according to the American Heritage in certain Dictionary, card and dice games (is) a combination that wins immediately. For 1976 home furnishings, naturals and neutrals win Immediately. They are the dominating factor in every style whether a country look, modern, or traditional. And each of these continues to be strong. n Haitian cotton, and textured, with variations an integral part of the fabric, has spawned an upholstery d family. The appearance is imitated in fibers from olefin to polyester. The popular color range is natural through deep browns and terra cotta. New for 76 are white, 4-'- ' ' I & , iv '! hand-wove- hand-crafte- I. it f . - v i0 - to - - P ft ' "O- -i i&t&iifflWaiEifisi - , r vaflilla, and garnet, vi along with laquer green, nearly-navand all the smokey hues. t y, & the past in a house, decorators combined design elements of several period styles. Recapturing 200-year-o- ld From terms Early The Traditional and Colonial are often used interchangeably in the furniture world. However, many homemakers notice distinct differ- ences in design of what they consider Early .American furnishings. The difference between American and Early American Traditional design is like the difference between a single piece of art and a museum. The difference between Early American and Colonial is more subtle, and the terms are often used interchangeably. In a strict design sense, however, Early American (or Early Colonial) is generally defined as the period from 1609 to the early 1790s, whereas Colonial covers 1700 to 1780. Next came Federal, 1780 to 1830, and after that American Victorian, 1830 to 1890. All these, and more, constitute American Traditional. Each period had its own look, as well as a certain amount of intermix with what had come before. Classic Early American, for example, is simple and utilitarian, w ith such items as wainscot chairs, trestle tables, and the ever-presechest made by local carpenters or by the householder himself. James I was king of England when Plymouth and Jamestown were settled and the primary design influence on Early American furniture was Jacobean, from Jacobus, the Latin for James. The most commonly used woods were native pine, birch, maple and walnut. By the early 18th century, the Colonial period, prosperity had come to urban centers in America. The demand for luxuries recalled from the Old World gave rise to a new class of artisan the skilled cabinetmaker, who produced fine American versions of the designs popular in England. Slowly the straight lines and massiveness of the Jacobean influence gave way to lighter, elaborately carved, veneered and inlaid furniture of the William and Mary period. Queen Anne was next, and its gentle curves and cabriole legs were a high point of Colonial design, followed by and mixed with the intricate patters of Chippendale. Walnut, oak, cherry, and then sunny colors, grow in popularity. Ron Wills, Simmons Director of Upholstered Products, suggests that with unsettled the straight lines, graceful proportion and relatively craftsmen Of course, none of these periods was confined to the design features most characteristic of the times, nor were the same trends followed in ail areas of the country. pattern. The traditional approach has been reinforced by the Bicentennial. Damasks and classic prints vie for attention with provincial designs and small patterns particularly adapted for the more casual interior. Moreover, some totally different forms associated with totally different life styles were developing concurrently in certain locales away from the sophisticated city scene. And casual living continues as a great style force. Pit groups, modu-la- r collections Among them PennsylDutch. Shaker, American Provincial and Mission. Each of these, too, makes its own contribution to the rich, diverse heritage now 51-5- 55-5- In an advertisement in 1924, the firm called attention to the fact it was just out of the high rent district sad had yearn of experience and acquaintance with the large eastern factories. The building housing the company had four floors and a basement. Traditional. For apartment dwellers Learn to save space bedroom-livin- If ,,J his Integrity, worthy intentions and all around honesty. Each employe is expected to pay his tithing to the Church, percent of his annual income; no matter what your income might be, you should not contribute less than twenty-fiv- e dollars per year to the Church. Each employe will attend Sunday Sacrament meeting, and adequate time w'ill be given to attend Fast meeting on Thursday, also you are expected to attend your Sunday that In the basement were Peninsular stoves In all styles from the in either coal or coal and gas plain black to the finest combination. is ten School. Men employes will be given one evening off each week for courting purposes, or two evenings each week if they go regularly to Church and attend Church duties. After any employe has spent his thirteen hours of labor in the store, he should then spend his leisure time in reading good books, and contemplating the glories and building up the Kingdom of The duties of employes included: God. Sweep floors, dust furniture, shelves and show cases; is next to Godliness.' remember Cleanliness P. W. Madsen became involved in many other activities in the pioneer territory. He became president and manager of the Utah Stove k Continued on page D-- 9 Trim wicks, fill lamps, clean chimneys, make your pens carefully' (But you may whittle the quills to suit your own individual taste.) Fine Interior Design Since 18 70 THE READY TO UYE-1- N APARTMENT three professionally decorated rooms of furniture snd accessories Sv orrjr only T h 1 SSd-- i MU B instated PACKAGE PRICE INCLUDES: living room diningroom bedroom No two offerings are alike each is individually appointed to apartmentcondo tne clients discriminating taste. A professionally accredited designer will assist you in correlating the major furniture pieces with objects of art from Madsens vast collection . All merchandise is from Madsens quality furnishings and is decoration coordinated and color correlated. tmwm hhJ v. budget problems is the key to apartment living. Especially in metrepoii tan areas where families are being squeezed into smaller living spaces, economics demand that we make two rooms out living-dinin- g of (me room, .'. in any Any employe who smokes Spanish cigars, uses liquor or halls or pool at the barber shaved frequents shop, form, gats public dance halls, will give his employer every reason to suspicion Davenettes, davenports and office furniture were (displayed on the fourth floor, and a balcony constructed on the flow had childrens cribs, rockers and high chairs. Learning to solve space problems and room, pv.S Open windows for fresh air; each clerk shall bring in a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the days business. The second floor carried dining room and bedroom furniture, and on the third floor were displays of library tables, living room furniture, and Whitney baby carriages. who known as American yr?'4 This is how Madsen Furniture Co. looked in 1 924, near the golden anniversary of firm. The firm said the black and burl walnut was made by one of the few factories that label their furniture just what wood is used and guarantee it to be just as stated. and want flexible furnishings. The family room or a comration living-famil- y room, the great room could become the core of tomorrows home. Ki!i& The first floor was devoted to living room furniture, a display of dining suites made of black and burl walnut, and rug displays. matched pairs are a direct respouse for those vania g have t In 1884, expansion was necessary and a new building was erected at 3 E. 1st South, and in 1910, outgrowing this store, an annex was added at 7 E. 1st South. An Asian look influences prints. Inspiration comes from batik or oriental rug motifs. Embroidery on Indian cottons combines a handcrafted appearance with The larger cities in both the North and South were first and most strongly influenced by trends from abroad, but the American adaptations varied from city to city. vogue. The simple chest had grown legs, and splat-- , and back, fiddle-bac- k Windsor chairs had appeared, along with gate-leand then drop-lea- f tables. The Federal period, When Hans returned three years later, the business WSS thriving as the P. W. Madsen Furniture Company and Hans took little more than an advisory role thereafter. Store will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. except on Saturday ; will remain closed each Sabbath, the instructions read. about another change. The need to stretch space, to make every room serve more than one purpose, has increased the use of all dual purpose furnishings. from classic Greek and Roman styles. And, according to Richard Madsen, secretary of the company and one of its owners, there were seven generations of furniture makers before Hans in Denmark. Hans was scarcely established in his business when the LDS Church called him to return to his native Denmark as a missionary. He left the fledgling business in the custody of his newly married son, Peter W. Madsen. where they enjoy being surrounded by bright cheerful hues. brought adapted by English and American 1870s. When the company was first formed, P. W. Madsen posted a list of instructions to the employes. Economics light construction Svm rt fee (Giitri t Each year fai the Fnretesr newspaper, a Utah farsSIsre ewnapwny wffl be teatgred. Tfeta year, we are hlghUgfetmi Madsea Fvr&hare Galleries, 4S9 KfgfclsaJ Dr.) At least 13 consecutive generations of the Madsen family Is the heritage of the owners of spanning more than 200 years Madsen Furniture Galleries. Theres been six generations since Hans Madsen founded States Furniture in a small shop about 24 S. Main in the early economic conditions, people are spending more time at home Mr. Wills believes we may see an increase in the use of sunny tones, since they also combine well with naturals. The prevailing design were and yellows, greens independence, reflected the countrys patriotic mood in a recurring use of eagles and stars. were in mahogany Brilliant Florida which started shortly after America had won influence ar tant. Rich heritage of design periods American, American ready-to-we- come pastels, with peach shades especially impor- It's ci Madsen tradition - . , i 1 y. jv-- . -; f T - v, THE INTERIOR DESIGNER GOES ON THE DELIVERY. T" .f , . i g It becomes a matter of storage, simplicity and Madsens ASiD and IDS designers work for you from the moment you enter the trjKJer bedroom-playroo- -- fr't-'- y ir'JrTn.1 front door of our showroom til they leave your home with the truck driver. M. ii .Vii dual purpose furniture: A sofa bed will make excellent guest sleeping, or perhaps its your only bedroom. Commode tables used as end tables or aide tables are perfect lur extra storage. Modular wall units are now available as refreshment ' . "s-- This unusually low price can be offered only when the complete package is purchased. J' , Illustration is not necessarily part of our; it is indicative of the offering. collection but centers, entertainment units areas. and even hobby And, they, too, provide excellent storage. Perhaps your apartment lacks a formal dining area. The answer may be a drop leaf table that makes a great catch-ai- l in the hall while in two minutes the leaves can be pulled up and you have an instant dining area that can be just as quick!; bicked away. Even dlsins? room chili's can be used ss occwtonsl dodns, Furniture keyed to first apartments includes add-o- n wsil units, css y move bunching tsble and sbepsr sefe cnests of drawers are not only places for storing clothes and linens but they may be decorative besides and placed in aras where they can be used to display art objects or accessories. Etaperes ccn art as espe-rial'- y varithe sna-chsJ- r ety, when not .required at 'room dividers as well a e t- extra storage space for table. as art dismay or glass or dishware, or even books. If children are in the family you may have the problem of putting them both in the same room. Lock for fee kind of bunk bed? that be dismantled at a Inter date and made into single beds; or trundle beds may serve you with storage. efa fi-..Small apartments or houses can be tolerated and made quite comfortable with the proper use of furniture as functional ilcrcn as wail as place beauty. Tty to think of more than one are for a furniture before piece you tsiy. . . SBaam-&33Ei!- 4 Strop Monday end Friday dll 9 -- ill r vt.A 2 d I Xi. rV-t- . -t "Va. m, ScuUi KIgy tfrJ ZzJS CSS - |