Bctter PusffiiffiS
gTON METAL LATH
the best quality for the money which
his or her clients have to spend. A
decorator does not consider himself
or'herself in any way successful If
clients come hut once. If clients
can be given satisfactory plans to
ward which they can build, and if
good-investments can be made for
them, they will come again ns they
have more money to spend, and as
they wish tb enlarge their furnish
ings, the decorator can then be sat
isfied.
Good furniture, carefully built of
well seasoned woods and pure in de
sign, is always a. real Investment.
This is proven by the antique furni
ture that has come down to tis today
and which is highly prized by those
who are able to have it. If our an
cestors had bought carelessly built and
poorly designed factory furniture,
there would be very little valuable an
tique furniture in America today.
Luckily, during the first half century
of living in America there were. no
factories where furniture could be
turned out In a slipshod manner.
Copies were painstakingly made of
pieces coming from the master shops
of England and Europe, and were
made with all sincerity. Chairs were
made of good wood properly treated.
They were put together to stay, and
they were built not Just as so many
chairs or tables, hut they were made
tb be objects of beauty for enjoyable
use.
