The vaudeville theatre, building, operation, management (1918)

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Upholstering Material Imitation Leather. Despite many different trade names for imitation leathers, the quality of the various makes is about the same. "Span- ish Imitation Leather" is grained, and most nearly resembles genuine leather in appearance and durability, costing but a few cents more per chair than other imitations. "Sateen Backing" or other non-ribbed material should be speci- fied for rear covering. Velour, Tapestry, Mohair or Panne Plush. These come in so many different qualities that it is advisable, if any one of them is to be used, to have samples submitted and passed upon by an expert. These materials are named above in order of wearing quality and cost, velour be- ing the cheapest and least durable. Hardware: The cost of chairs can be re- duced from 5c to 50c each by the use of infe- rior bolts, screws, etc. The best construction is obtained by use of nickel-head bolts, where wood parts are fastened to metal or other wood parts. Stove bolts may be used at a lower cost but cheapen the appearance of the chair, the edges becoming rough very soon and catching in clothing. Where screws are used, "piano screws" are preferable, as the slot does not rough up. Hat-wires which fasten in three 76