SLEEVE DIAGRAMS.
A BECOMING COIFFURE.
A NEW SET OF UNDERWEAR.
THE HOUSEHOLD

A CHANGE AROUND. Which Provides the Pleasure of Novelty So Delightful to Humankind. "You shall find :v benefit in the change," remarks Shakespeare. The first thing in contemplating a change found is to begin upon the corners. Any Dtie who has ever had to do with an old fashioned room, one end having rounded walls instead of the usual angles, knows the intense relief of getting rid of even two of them.
The widespread fashion of corner seats has done much to make the arrangement of our rooms easier and less formal. A writer in The Decorator and Furnisher, from whom emanate these suggestions of change, confesses to a great fondness for an eastern divan in cases where it suits the style of the room. His imagination shows one which fills a long stretch of plain wall —some 11 feet—from fireplace to corner. It is a mere strong deal bench, low and broad, with a mattress cushion covered with gold plushette against the wall, half hidden by gold embroidered or frilled brocade cush ions. On the wall behind it stretches a long panel of snuff brown material, with enormously large raised gold embroidered motto.
Above this again is along oriental brack et, holding brass and copper plates and quaint eastern pottery. The corner cup board is lined with red silk and holds a lamp, which sheds, together with the little hanging jeweled one, a pretty soft light on the corner at night.
