In past year we have seen gray colored and attractive pottery at comparatively low prices imported from Central and Southern Europe. And today we have much the same kinds in attractive forms and colors at the right prices; they are made here and fit in with our way to life. Fine bone china and earthenware from both England and French including Wedgwood, Royal Worcester, Royal Dalton, Spade, Limoges, and Quipper pottery, are all well known and liked. We have our own fine Leno x, Syracuse, Oneida china and Vernon pottery ranging from the finest made anywhere to the less expensive, but still in good design. We use it on our tables and display it on pine, oak, or maple dressers like that shown below. Though the possession of fine china is a great joy, if it is not within your means, select that of the color and type to suit your particular room and budget. The shops, the great catalog houses and the chain stores have amazing varieties that will give pleasure and service as well. Pottery figures a dish of waxed fruit and two rows of colorful extra plates are attractive decorations for the dresser, at left. The useful set of bowls, pots, platter and salt and pepper shakers have modern linen, above. Plaid cotton fabrics on American prints –cotton in small patterns –make attractive draw curtains and cost little. Braided or rag rugs, wallpaper in allover pattern and informal china of earthenware type harmonize with maple furniture American glassware ranges from the finest of cut and etched glass to delightfully shaped colored glass which sells for a song.


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