There are quite a number of ways of losing one's peace of mind just row, and one of them is to visit an exhibition of modern furniture, preferably in Pari "Disquieting" is a mild adjective ith which to describe one's im-
Pression; arning the suitable nouns one might select Horror, Admirstion, Fear, Despair, and Exhilaration.
On the whole, perhaps "Exhila: tion" has it, fcr, in spite of the other impressions, one cannot help feeling that out of this wolter of beauty and ugliness will be evolved a style of furniture and decoration that will eventually provide for the characteristics of this unquiet, dpteresting, dynamic period in which We live.
The modern deccratot is breathiessly daring in the way he sweeps aside the most established eonventions, For ages we have been accustomed to have our bedsteads mae of wood or metal. But now there has appeared a glass bed. coffee and "bangets," then a swift mott boat trip shorewards through a dark and choppy sea and past the twinkling lights of the Fleet—a thoroughly successful evening.
As a matier of fect, this bed is not a3 brittle as it sounds." The four square legs are stout columns the sides are equally and reinforced Sy an
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.