Show 0 hints on the Colonial home V A 6 A 0 4 4 the colont colonial al atmosphere created by furniture and wall treatment treharne Is carried out 1 in n curtains echoing the frahad fraer ail sampler atthe right HE vogue tor for colonial atmos M phere in the typical home of A calls for much caro care in the sel selection eption of furnishings if it the pimple dimple charm of tho theL early carly american preside 1 to bo achieved the choice of the malor major furnishings has been much simpli simplified fled A gate leg 1 ez table or a butterfly abad a lad ler der chair or ar a windsor a secretary or I 1 a spinet desk may be selected I 1 from well styled and authentic re productions and will be quite at home with any treasured antiques wrests it rests with the accessories how over to achieve the final anal touch they must be consistent throughout or the entire effect of tho the roon room is lost pewter vessels and blue willow waro on the shelves hooked rugs a banjo clock a framed sampler will all help to achieve an interior of distinction pictures must be carefully chosen the shops are now showing eho aing ecel loot lent copies ot of the rare currier and lyes ives prints and one of these framed la in dark wood or maple may bo hung to adeania advantage e silhouettes in square or oval frames are also good curtains constitute aai an insistent problem of the colonial home recently there thera have appeared new patterns in lace curtains destined designed to carry out the simple colonial home atmosphere lurelle guild authority on early american antiques is said to have cicat created ed the designs from hla his own collection of old samplers they are ale all in n natural at color suggestive of lot the T real eal unbleached linens ot of old and combine effectively with over di draperies aperges of chintz pre tonne or tolle chintz however is just abit sma smarter rier particularly in the new semi glazed finish |