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Show " 8 - - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1890. r : The Greatest Surprise Yetl Walker Bros Fyler I Note the Low Prices! Is the fact of Walker Bros. A Fyler Co.'i Tremendous Large .. 's , Read Carefully I Cloaks) Jackets, Newmarkets, Sacques, purchase this Fall of Silks, Velvets, v Dress Goods, Dress - v. . ' ' W . Capes and Shawles, Etc.i, at Walker Bros. & Fyer Co. Ladies, Robes Broadcloths, Suitings, Cloakings and Dress Trim-- - ' - . allow us to cordially invite you. to come and examine our mines' Etc. ' n i D! I Beautiful New Stylish Stock .of over $30,000 worth of above 0 , DargamS I Bargains. DaigdlHo I garments at prices lower, than any and all competition. OVER S4o,000 WORTH 0ver $l50 000 worth o new and d sirable Dry Gcods, Carpstsdr ains, Cloaks . SaturHaV M Omihe October 18th. Of these Goods in the Latest Styles, Shades and Textures. Jackets, Capes, Clothing, Fine Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Etc., Daily Aiming at Walker Y We have Dress Goods from 10c to $5 per yard. Therefore, Bros. & Fyler Co. ' w . ,v v r ;! t .We 0ffef Q handsome Dlag all-wo- ol Cloth Jackets Latest " can meet all sizes of Purses. Come and see the Bargains f 'Tro :A r Fmnnri 1 1 XX'A A ' Styles at the Extremely Low Pkf CE of only $6, actually worth we shall offer .:') ; , VJTl ai X 1 cXX JvXi. 1 U.J..X . .. . $85a On the same date we' make, a big job of 100 NEW-- All this Mammoih NewStcck will be sold at Extremely Low Prices in' order to' nuke' MARKETS, . ;;, ;' .y :M' : ' .'. ' SATUKDAl.uoiUL-tv- K xoxji. a ceriainty of reducing our Stock before removing to our NEW STORE on. the corner :bf. . Jackets - arid Capes! v And the following we 2k. It will pay you well, Ladies, to Main and Third South, the coming Spr'ng. l' V- ;- " '.. ' ' , be sure and examine our Beautiful Dress Goods Stock before We are going to SLAUGHTER the PRICES on Ladies', Misses', Men's and. Boy's : : For only 5-- to close them, worth $8. Un same date we ,yu;n,h,fce. HOSIERY : AND UNDERWEAR! ; Ik:aevh t " Important Announcement t If you will come and sm; the Slaughter Pricks on these Gcods, you will surely buy. Our $i$.75 $16.75, $25 and $30 ' ; In connection with the Extremely Low Prices, you will find an endless variety cf styles . LISTOM'S ' L0IS01 1 DYED, SEAL FLUSH SADIES. i Our New "Dress Making Department is a success, and and qualities to select from. As a mitter of fact, the Citizens of Salt Lake hardly re?l;.;e ;. will be fully appreciated by the Ladies of Salt Lake Mme. the candid truth of our assertions that we have so largely increased our Stock in Fine Styl- - Are selling very, rapidly, (Well, they should move lively Nelson has NO SUPERIOR in the, AVest. One trial will ish Goods. V j at the low prices we, sell them.) See the handsome Street and , convince you of the truth of this statement. Bear in mind, Be sure and visit our Store and you will readily see that .:' Church Wraps just received. . Ladies, .don't fail to see our we alter Cloaks sold by us to Fit Perfectly, the same as all ; . ; v, ' Mammoth Elegant Stock of Wraps before purchasing. , - first-clas- s houses in New York. Remember,' "i..-- ' -- 3as . f. .. : '.:" '., ,, y 'lAJj: " ' - ' " .U , ' IT PAYS TO TRADE "WITH IT PSTO TRADE WITH IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH "7; ; i 1,' r , WALKER BROS. & FYLER CO. WALKER BROS, & FYLER CO. WALKER BROS. & FYLER GO. P I II J SALT LAKE CITY - - " 2 JF;1X. Garden City, Plat "(T IlJl&ipfijH LEADING ADDITIOill ' mi CPH- - SjMJEpjJ J- - Q- JACOBS, Mg'r. , - -- - g sljiigii Barries & Co., ' '" , V- r Dealers in :' ""' New and Second Hand Furniture. 139 W. 2nd South St. i i ' "'i Highest Cash Prices Paid. Grand Music Box Drawing Christmas ! GML7THE TAILOR 220 W, Second South St., SALT LAKE GITY. PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, $3-BO- . ' $16-00-. AND UPWARDS I AND UPWARD 1 .The opening of Wallace & Co.'s new tailoring establishment is already crea-- , ting a sensation among good dressers. Nowhere else in Salt Lake can so ele-gant a stock of new goods be seen. Mr. Meek our New York cutter is a gentleman fully competent to please the most fastidious. He gives a grace-ful, easy fitting garment, at the same time imparting a style and finish not usually obtained. Wallace & Co. 43 West Sedond South street. I Especial attention is called to Walk-- er Bro's & Fyler Co. new "ad" on 8th pnge. ' The proper place to spend a leisure hour is at the cafe Royal. Private wine rooms. Commercial avenue be-tween Commercial and First East sts. '' If your hair is falling out, ask vour druggist for Skookum Root II air Grower. t At Oznrk House, 204 W. 3rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. - i Books opened, closed or audited in tho most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorially bX rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. . V M Tho Experiencs of a Comcientlom Woman. Mr. Wisdom Dear Sir: I beg to ( thank you for the delightful and re-freshing "Robertinc" yon so kindly sent me. I have used the toilets of the ' most celebrated manufacturers of Lon-don and Paris, but consider your "Rob- - i ertine" their superior in point of purity and excellence. Wishing you the un-bounded success you deserve, I remain, faithfully yours, Emma Abbott. California Collateral Hunk. Loans money on diamonds, watches and all personal securities at low rates. i 8d W. Secon South. Sole Agency For Dr. Jaegnr's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Terr- y Mekcantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. '"- - 142 Main street - 't j Pianos $275 & Upwards I MIRROR-TO- P 1 OIEGr.k.T'S I AND UPWARDS. SALT LAKE MUSIC COfJPAfV, 75 V. 1st South Takk it before Bheakfast. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. . Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. t Dissolution. The firm of C. H. Schreiner & Co., real estate commission business, is this day dissolved by mutual consont, J. B. Timmony retiring. The business will be continued by Schreiner Bros. October 15, 181K). ) Have placed in line large assortentm f fall neckwear. Bast-Tekk- t Mercantile Co. , j - t Hatters and Furnishers. ' . li'A Main street. Takk it before Bkeakfast. , . , "Take it before breakfast," because it ' will give you an appetite, regulate the bowels, and cleanse the svstem of all im-purities Dr. Henley's English Dande-lion Tonic. Sold everywhere. - .. ...... THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Knmber to el Th offlon erf Th. Timjm i looated at No. IS CommerclBl etreet. ' Local mention to thin column will be carried at tr cent per line each lniiertlon. SATURDAYrOCTOBER 187l896r elavoment of RuBHia" and "Tartar Mongala'! was given by Mrs. Cuininings. The topic wa? well and carefully prepared. This was follow-ed by iv masterly paper by Mrs. Dr. Dart on the. "Llvonln Knights" and the National church. ."'.. The Ladies' Musical society fravo a very satisfactory programme at the Presby-terian churota on Wednesday evening. , The fits: gelectlon. a duet for two pianos, was glvm by Prof. Krome and Miss LyJia Watson. Bright, sparkling little num-bsr- s they wme and very well rtnderf d Two short selec Ions by Miss Watson were well re-ceived. The young lady is an amateur of considerable promise. She plays with verve and emphasis, and there is something in her earnestness that holds the attention of her audience. If anything may be said prejudicial to her playing it is that she has too much ot a shoulder and elbow movement Time and care however will remedy this and she has within her the qualifications to nuke of herself a good pianist. She scena and prayer from DerFrey-ohutz- , 'by Mrs. Druce Pussley was a fine thing well givei. Mrs. Pugaley is always a popi 1 ir singer and d iserveily so, Her enun-ciation is very good and there is not an unsat Is factory note in her voice. The Mazourkaby Chopin which Miss WatBoa ne :t gave was by far her best effort. There was something in Its minor under-ton- that cxict'y suited her. Who thit has heard the "Dunube Hier" by such a soprano as Mrs. Pugsley cannot forget it. Something inits sway njrytl.m will make it lf beard, and days afterward as you Btand .On the corner waiting for the car or draw off your gloves in the hall way, you find yourself humming (If you can hum, cr thinking if you can't), "Do you recall that night in June." Uppman, are visiting with himself and wife at their pleasatt little home on Third street. Mrs. Engle Is here for her health, which is but little Improved. They return to the east In about two weeks. f. Miss Grace Wallace is still in Omaha and her friends there are loath to part with her. They have made her stay, one long round ofgayety. She is now expectsd home next week and her return will be hailed with not delight only by her friends, but by those only so fortunate as to be tendered a smiling recognit- ion on the street. The following is a descrip- tion of a coaching party given her In Oihaha on the 8th: ; The theater was weli patronized on Thursday night by representative society peo-ple. Several theater parties had turned out to see Dlxey In his new play. In a prominent staU were seen Mrs. Barnett and Miss Witter in evening dress and looking very charming, they were attended by Bett Bolden and Mr. Wicks. Opposite them Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Rookledge and Mr.- Adams occup'ed a stall. The Misses Kimball and Mr. John Kim-ball were among the other well known people present. Mrs. Holmes Hunter Moss gave a racherche little luncheon party cu Tnnrsday last In honor of her friend Mrs. Hopkins, of Brooklyn. Twelve of Salt Laks's m st promi-nent society ladies sat down to the beautifully spread and decorated tabl3.; The rooms were darkened and lighted with gas and a lamp gave fr- - the whole dining room a soft, rosy glow. T house was filled with cot flowers and choice potted plants. A large coaching party was given on Wednesday for Miss Wallace. The gay coach load went to Council Bluffs to the races, re-turning at 5 o'clock. The Omaha young man Is unfortunately compelled to labor during day-!l- hours and In consequence Mr. K. C Barton was the only representative who could participate but, after all, where could be found a better? The Misses Thrall, Miss Doanc, Miss Yost, MIsb Clara B .'own, MIbs L uUnnt-m- , Miss Hoagland, Miss Laura Hoag-land- Miss Wallace, Miss Hash, Miss Besile Yates, Mr. Nash, and Mr. K. 0. Barton com-posed the party. . The ladies library club are diving down deep into Russia political, social,, moral and Intellectual. Friday afternoon "The en- - SOCIETY SCINTILLATIONS. Miss Sadie Nash of Omaha will visit Mrs. George Y. Wallace this winter. Invitations are out for a card party to be given by the Misses Kimball on the even-ing of the 23a. Mrs. Judge Boreman and daughters, Clara ana Birdie, spent a few flays In the elty last week, visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffin entertained their Mends at their pretty home, 29 South Flwt W-s-t, charmingly Thursday evening. Mrs. S. Fred Walker, F, F. Ecclesand Sharp Walker, who have been ill with typhoid fever are now on the nigh road to recovery. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Karrlclt will be pleased to learn that their hearts and homes have been gladdened by the advent of a little son. Mrs. Pugsley, soprano, Miss Viola Pratt, contralto; Dr. Leela,;basso. and Mr. Whitney, make up the excellent choir at the First Congregational church. Mrs. Judge Miner and daughter spent the day in the city Tbiirsday. The Miners are enjoying their stay in O (den and are delight-fully situated at the Lincoln. Mrs. Elmer Darling who has been, for the last few months, visiting bo r daughters Mrs. McGurrln and Mrs. Bache, left for her home in Paw Paw, Michigan, on Thursday last. Charles Hamilton of the general theSt. Liuls and Cairo railway com-pany. St. Louis, has been visiting his friend Simon Bamberger, and- will return, east with glowing accounts of Zion's prosperity. Mr. and Mrs.: Lynne have taken possession of their new. home cn Sec-ond South. It is a dear cozy little place, and Mrs. Lynne has made It as bright with pretty things as her own sunshineyself, The "Caledonian Club" will give a grand concert and ball in the G. A. R. Hallow-e'en night. October 31, 1890. to which all Scotch folks and their friends are cordially lnvltod They claim It will eclipse all their former Miss Jessie Aiken of Colorado Spring! who for a month past has been visit-ing her brother, Mr. Charles Aiken, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Ortswold of this city, de-parted Friday afternoon for her home where the best wishes ot her many Salt Lake friends will follow her. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheaks will be glad to learn that they are much pleased w.th their new location in Washington. In a letter to a friend Mrs. Sheeks says that they are keeping hous.e and that they propose building for themselves in the near future. Mrs. Clara Engle and Miss Jeanette Llppman, the mother and sister of Mr. Joseph LOCAL BREVITIES AND PERSONALS Crescent Beach Tuesday. Weber pianos, Coatter & Snelgrove's. The ride to Crescent Beach Tuesday. Estoy organs, Coalter & Snolgrove's. Musical boxes, Coalter & Snolgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. New England pianos at Coalter & '.' Bnelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & , Bnelgrove's. Irving Kern,' of Omaha, is registered fit the Cullcn. .. Jf E. nutchinson, of Pittsburgh, is in f the'city today. Dont forget the sale of lots at Cres-cent Beach next Tuesday. N. E. Reir and M. J. Wilson, of gcranton, Pa., are at the White house, Mrs. Jennie W. Sealbricht, wife of Dr. Sealbright, died at Lobi, Thursday " sight. Fire Department Chief Stanton sports a handsome fire engineers association , . medal. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, Just received; 114 Main street. R, Powers, wife and child, and H. M. ,' Higgins, of San Diego are registered at the Continental. A. J. White has sold a lot on Second East street on which the colored Meth-- ' odists will build a new church. S. S. Dickinson & Co. have removed . their meat market across the street to ' No. 11 East Third South street, whore they will welcome their many patrons. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort . , of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street ., :' or State road. I, Secretary Wildman Murphy of the Y. ' M. C. A. will conduct the gospel meet ing at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in . . their room on Second South street. At-- : tend and give the young man a warm welcome. The dining room.-whic- Mrs. McCor-nic- k says is her favorite room in the house, is the one for which the writer has a strong partiality, It is in mahog-ony- , and is furnished in peacock blue. The ceiling is pannelled in mahog-ony- . with raised fresco work on a gold background between. From the dining room the conservatory opens on the south where it catches every gleam of sunlight from daylight till dark. Mrs. McCornick has perhaps the finest dinner set in the city. It is of Meissen in Boucher figures intermixed with delicate flowers. Over the mantle is a picture which is quite eight feet in hight by six in length. It is taken from a fresco in an old castle in Meissen. It represents the discovery of the process for making porcelain. The results are being shown to the king, Augustus the strong, by the workmen. One .of them is repre-sented as taking a cup from the cru-cible while the others look eagerly on. A cozy breakfast room opens off from the dining room. It is in cherry and is likewise furnished in peacock blue. A pastel of a prairie chicken shot by himself is the work, of her son Henry. Several of this young gentleman's paintings throughout the house show superior talent. On the next floor perhaps the hand-somest room is , Mrs. McCornick's. It is in birdseye maple. The whole suit having been made to order in the same wood. The walls are in pale . yellow, frescoed in snow balls and morning glories. The hangings are in yellow satin and antique lace. A very good copy of Raphael's "Sistine Madonna" hangs on the .wall, with many other dainty little paintings and sketches. The bathroom adjoining is in cherry, with an antique fresco in pond lillies and swans. i. The next room you enter is the guest chamber. The wood work is manilla, the walls finishipg in French gray with a delicate freze and a cobweb of gold across the ceiling. . The prevailing shade of the hangings and furnishings is pink. .. ' The boudoir belonging to this ..room is white maple. The walls are in deep preani. A colje6tign of miniature por-traits of the family done in porcelain grace this room. One of the most beautiful is. that of Mrs. McCornick's mother, a handsome woman of the Mar-tha Washington type. Miss McCornick's room is suggestive of her own fair self, with its delicate hangings in pale blue satin and white lace. It is finished in sycamore with pale tinted walls. Over the mantle is a copy of the "Adora-tion," and another beautiful thing is "St. Cecilia at the Organ" in the miniature work. The boy's room is in pink. Miss Keogh's cham-ber is in warmer, darker shades and the nursery, when completed, will be in pink and blue. The fine dancing hall is on the third floor and is beautifully decorated. A MODERN MANSION" ' v A Visit to the Elegant New Home of Mrs. , MoOornick on Capitol 'V Hui. INTEBIOE OP. EXQUISITE BEAUTY. Eich Paintings That Grace the Walls-B- rief Kesumeof the Host Important Sooiety Happenings of the Week. . The writer had been dreaming ever since she , had roamed through the empty . corridors and partly finished rooms of Mr. McCernick' new house, that some day, when all the elegant furnishings which Mrs. McCornick knows so well how to select and har-monize, had taken their respective places and grown used to their new positions, she. was going to ask its owner to let her write a description of the interior. So a day qr two ago she climbed Capitol Hill and entered with some trepidation the . beautifully kept grounds. Her heart accompanied the door-bell'- s ting-a-lin- g with a palpitating ' agitato,. and the temptation now seized her to think up a speech (it was rather a large request she was about to make), but she'd tried those things be-fore and some way the words always got wrong side foremost, so she turned from the great carved doors and looked across and adown the valley, with its green and yellow fields, and its tower-ing snow-cla- d mountains the fairest spot in fall the world the lovely Deseret. There was only time for a glimpse of its houses, and a sweeping glance at the purple hills twenty miles away, "but somehow when the door swung open all the stage fright was gone, and before it had time to come back again a gracious lady the mis-tress of the house was answering the request with a kindly, per-mission. "Certainly," she was saying, "If you think it will be of interest to your readers you may tell them about it. I think myself it is of interest to people who are building and furnishing to hear what some else has done and how it has turned out." And the writer being of the same opinion as her host-ess, here is a description of the McCor-nick mansion on Capitol Hill: The hall with its winding staircase and which stands between the drawing-roo-on the right and the dining-roo-on the left, is in old English oak. The wainscotting is vfully seven feet in height, its top moulding wrought in hand carving of a rich though simple design. The wall above this is tinted in dark ecru. The frieze is a shell effect in terra potta and brouze with an olive background. This, as well as the frescoing throughout the whole house, is done by the Chicago artists, Schutz & Ungar, most of it in water colors, tho effect being softor and more sub-dued than that in oils. The ceiling Is heavily panelled in dark oak and the floor is in light oak. It is made warm and luxurious with soft, thick Turkish rugs. ; The great, shining, polished stairway has four windings and is magnificently carved. In front of a largo window, which extends from the floor almost to the ceiling, is a bronzo statue of Augus-tus Cii'sar. The drawing rooms are fi nlshed in white mahogany, which harmonizes perfectly with its delicate furnishings, the prevailing tints being salmon pink and pale blue. The first thing that catches one's eye on entering the doorway is the superb painting which was displayed for a while in Savage's window which set all the arti-sts and art lovers agog when Mr. Mc- Cornick first made it visible. In the foreground, and strikingly delineated against the shadowy green trees, is a magnificent white horse. The slender neck is stretched forward, and across it and down the flank is a shaft of sun light that seems to cpme from the very edge of the horizon. He is saddled, and the bridle ' falls - loose-ly on his neck. You' look for the explanation and almost feel like starting back and asking pardon for the intrusion as your eye falls suddenly on two lovers far back under the shad-ow of the trees. Their backs are to-ward you but the attitude tells the whole story how she has stolen away to meet him, walking timidly along how he has ridden on eagerly, peering through the tr.es, aad, (laving caught sight of her, how he has sprang from the saddle and let the reins drop. This Is not the first time the white charger has stood waiting "in the crim-son eventide" the lovers has told the story oft to tell it so well. On the wall opposite this a painting by Boehm. It portrays the interior of an old inn. Lounging over the table are two travellers of the buccaneer type. Their eyes are intent oh a young girl in Marguerite costume who is counting over the leaves of a daisy with the old time love test "He loves me he loves me not.!' A little water-oolor-in- g near by, Mrs. McCornick points out as one of her especial favorites. It is a French Pension out for an airing The quaint procession of ten young damsels trip daintily along in their gowns of pink and blue and white, with their scoop bonnets and broad hats. It is painted as only. Matilda Mair can paint such airy, pretty trifles. . There are two fine etchings in tho room, "January and June" by Stephen Ferris, and which would pass for a picture of King Lear and Cordelia. . , The other, a boating scene' on the bosom of a quiet lake.is Hamilton Ham-ilton's best. A Louis Quatorze cabinet on one side of the room is filled with a choice collection of brio-a-bra- one of the handsomest pieces being a wine pitcher in miniature painting and Vi-enna declaration. It is as perfect in de-tail as a piece of enamel jewelry and is the work of Miss Keogh. ' vV On either side of the door are Sheik's heads in bronze with marble drapery. In one corner is a Chinese vase. It is fully five feet high, and is in the bright shades and graceful figures that char-acterize all Chinese ware, while at two opposite corners are an Indian chief and maid in the richest copper bronze and in attitudes of majesties dignity. The curtains and hangins in the main are gold and pink, but the portieres at the doorway are in wine plush, em-broidered in pink tiger lillies and pur-ple. shadod anemones. One of the pret-tiest things in the room is a fire screen painted on glass in watteau figures, by Miss Keogh. ' The carpet is a light tinted moqnette, in the prevailing shade, and the fresco, is a scroll work in pink and blue on a gold background. In the southeast corner of the room is a circular alcove, from which cosy nook one may have a wide, sweeping view of the east side of the valley. The decoratioiff.suggests a quiet spot for love-makin- Surely 110 one but a stoic could resist the laughing : cupids that peer out among ' feso ' chains. Over tho mantle on the east side of. the room is a staiued glass window with a floating, soaring figure against a back ground of roseate tints. It is the God-dess Aurora, and every morning's sun-light changes it to molten crimson and gold. The next room into which you are led is tho library. It is rich in tho sombre shades we always assooiate with morocco bindings. A bright coal fire burns in the grate, and the mantle in this room is one of the handsomest in the house. The tile are paiuted in discs, one half of which is bright orange and the other hall indigo blue with a spray of white flowers across the face. A clock and candleabrum of Italian marblo and orange trimmings , are among the handsomest ornaments. A picture to haunt you to make you fairly hold yourtbreath, is an etching by Conustin. It tolls the story of a time "When Baron's held thoir sway." The artist has called it "In Ambush, ' so dear is the deliniation that if fifty people were to stand bofore it they would all give the same description. The ma-festi- o feudal lord in black velvet and plumed hat is walking stealthily in the shadow of an old castle wall. Back of him the pale moon throws glimmering shadows across his path. Suddenly, wildly, nd with a tiger's fury, a cloak-ed figure spriugs at him, sabre in hand. Then the white plumed hat is thrown to tho ground, and the knight, in his vel-vets and laces, unsheaths his weapon, but the strength seems gone from the right arm, and you feel it will drop supinely before tthe mighty thrust of his assailant's hand. The haugings and rugs in this room are of dark winey brown, with a dash of yellow througn it. The decoration is particularly appropriate and beauti-ful. It is in palms and desert flowers. On the ceiling are the instruments for the study of astronomy; the serpent and rod and various other symbolic emblems. Miss Keogh has worked out a pretty conceit from Phil Morris' picture of the children and the foums substituting for that artist's timid babies, Mrs. Mc- Cornick's own little ones, Louie and Annie. A Sibyl by Romano is one of the best pictures in the room and a choice thing is a copy of "The Hermit" by Rem-braud- t. Mrs. McCornick has in addi-tion to her other fine books, all the classics in French and German. The living room which opens off the library is in birch. The walls are tinted in a neutral shade with a Rococo frieze in low tones. It is filled with all sorts of pretty things and is as snug and cozy as an ideal living room should be, ., - ., . : - - - -- k i |