Description
The magazine is in acceptable / reader condition. It shows significant wear which may include cover creases, small tears, writing, such as spine stress or light marks. The binding is intact and all pages are legible. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- ARCHITECTURE
- Claremont Manor on the James — Edith Tunis Sale — 388
- California and New England Meet — 398
- INTERIOR DECORATION
- New Christmas Decorations in the Old Gay Mood — Elizabeth MacRae Boykin — 381
- Over the Roofs of Paris — 386
- Pulling a Room out of the Doldrums — Ethel Lewis — 401
- Old Wine in New Bottles — Jeannette Lowe — 404
- Maple Furniture for the Nursery — 408
- Modern Furniture for the Nursery — 409
- For Breakfast for One — 410
- INTERIOR DECORATION (Con.)
- For the Library Desk — 411
- Quality First — Lucy D. Taylor — 412
- How to Make Slip Covers — 415
- GARDENING
- Silver and Madonna Lilies (frontispiece) — 376
- A Week-end Lesson in Flower Arrangements — Katharine T. Cary — 377
- Gardens Under Glass — Paul Frost — 394
- What Shall I Plant? — 421
- GENERAL
- Cover — Mildred Shell Pridgen
- Window Shopping — 360
- Travel — 370
- CONTENTS and FORECAST
- New furnishings are emphasized next month, and the leading article tells in detail how to translate the popular nineteenth-century décor into contemporary taste. This is copiously illustrated.
- Furniture for the entertainment room shown both separately and as assembled by various decorators, valances made from the new attractive border papers, and new gadgets for the kitchen are all definitely suggestive.
- Look for the Next Issue JANUARY 15
- Mrs. William Cary will continue her week-end lessons in flower arrangements; Professor Hugh Findlay of Columbia University will expound work necessary to have a successful garden; Mary P. Cunningham, who conducted a garden many years, will resume this department.