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Show iijii mm ii ib mil FALL HOME FASHIONS FESTIVAL Don't Forget Your Hall--Your Cuests See It First A home isn't really just the place where you hang your hat, and neither is your hall. A properly furnished hall reflects re-flects the hospitality of the hostess and her taste in decorating deco-rating her house. It is, of course, a formal room, not really real-ly lived in, but it shouldn't be nesrlected. There should be a closet in the hall where wraps may be placed, a flat surface where packages, letters, gloves and the fike may be laid, and if there's room, add a chair, too. Even if the hall is small, one chair and small table with a mirror hung over it usually may be judiciously arranged. If it is larger, use a larger chair, or two chairs, and a larger table. Fresh flowers brighten a hall, as they do any room. Floor coverings should be those that are easy to clean, for, of course, the hall gets the heaviest traffic. Linoleum is one popular choice, and the new-patterns new-patterns are so attractive yuur hall floor will always look dressed dress-ed up- Scatter rugs on a polished pol-ished floor are smart in the Colonial hall. $ ' ' " I vzr- " I " , -.. . n jfrnnrfT fiL ..s.!" iJ "Functional" is iruly the word lor this room, which doubles as a den and guest room, with plenty of storage space supplied by tho handsome twin chests. It is ideal for either a man or a woman. I . "! U ' The classic wing chair, originally designed to protect Queen Anne bom drafts, comes in a wide choice ol present day adaptations. : t ' -v 1 ! I - -i-" . " ' " i . - 1 P - r. ' - j - - I Ei.iV. ..-M" '..A Uf' .x...... C - - This convenlional Dora', pattern comes in aofl shades oi nauve. yellow, yel-low, ros and grey. |