Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932. Clever ldeas for Your Home and Garden Whatever you are planning to do—or do over—you will want new ideas—so do see our windows —you will find them overflowing with fresh, charm- ing, new ways of decorating. A Living-Room using delicate copper- rose and blue green—a Biedermeier Dining-Room, with plain brown chintz —blue and white giving a sophisticated note to maple—black and white for the garden furnishings— And the apartments have been done over, too—in a charming Colonial hings Colonial Have New Importance WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS lovely Federal Room, accented with blue. APARTMENTS AND GALLERIES, SIXTH FLOOR. While the traditional charm and de- lightfully livable quality of Colonial Period Furniture and Furnishings give them a natural place in our Washington homes—this year, with the great in- terest—the appreciation of what the Colonial Period has contributed — things Colonial rise to their greatest height of importance. And, for the creation of traditionally fine Colonial Interiors, Woodward & Lothrop offers complete facilities—at surprisingly moderate prices. Girondole Mirrors —finished in gilt—with con- vex mirror—eagle and ball ornaments representing the thirteen States; varied sizes— $10 o $100 Mrmrors, SIXTE FLOOR. Among the Aristocracy of Furniture __and exclusively here—such furniture pieces as these, from the hands of famed craftsmen—not only reflect a sincere appreciation of the spirit of the Colonial style, but retain, through the particular processes of their creating, the character and decorative quality of old furniture work. Campbell and Charak reproductions combine in creating this charming living-room group— Colonial Lamps —Brass candle-lamps—often with prisms—carry the fine things that tradition has brought them —yet strike a new note in our homes of today. Floor lamps in maple—are charming accessories to a maple bedroom—note the one sketched. Maple-base Floor Lamp, with hobnail glass fount. . . . $27.50 Parchment Shades Brass Candle-lamp, with prisms, and globe, $17.50—others - from $5. Lamps, SevENtE FLOOR. Campbell Sofa, $250 Campbell Wing Chair, $100 Charak “Tambour” Desk, $175 CoLONIAL FURNITURE GALLERIZS, SIXTH FLOOR. Hobnail Glass Service —an early American type, repro- duced into a complete glassware service—for our homes of today. Featured in the collection— Candlewick 15-piece Luncheon Set, $2.95 We Present Trutype Maple Furniture —that takes as its models well-designed antiques, and reproduces in an authentic way, the charm the original craftsman embodied in his piece. From the very fine collection in Maple—we sketch but few of the pieces—typifying the group— Pennsylvania Water Bench, $50 Tuck-Away Table, $18.75 Early Tester Bed, $49.50 Chest-on-Chest, $75 PonNTURE, SIXTE FLOOR. Spreads —charmingly different these — be- cause they are hand-painted as well as hand - tufted —lovely flower- patterns in rose, yellow, blue or peach—with green for the stems and leaves—on a natural background. Single size Double size $3.95 to $11.50 BEDWEAR, SECOND FLOOR. Colonial Hooked Rugs —perfect complements to a Colonial setting—may be chosen in authentic reproductions of old pieces—as well as more modern types. Hooked- design Carpets, in a great variety of quaint and charming patterns offer excellent choice as well. Scatter-size Rugs. .$2.95 to $29.75 Rugs—size 4x7 Rugs—size 6x9 .. Carpets, yard ..... Rucs, Firre FLOOR. Goblets, dozen X $2.50 Covered Beaker, sketched. ..$3.95 Colonial Fruit Bowl, sketched. . .$1 GLASSWARE, FIrTe FLOOR. Washington Colonial Dinner Service —a reproduction of the pattern used by the Washingtons—in soft ivory—very lovely, and very low priced for such a charming service. // 100 pieces CHiNA, Prrrs FLoOR.