i The Garden Magazine, Jane, 1921 
273 
TN THE MONTH OF BRIDES and the breath of orange blossoms, the new 
^ Wallace pattern is most happily announced: the “Hostess” — in honor of the 
bride of today who is the hostess of tomorrow! 
It is symbolic of all that the name “Hostess” implies — graciousness, dignity and cor- 
rectness. Its pure simplicity of line and ornament form a design of chaste beauty. The 
“Hostess” typifies the distinctiveness and enduring charm of every Wallace pattern. 
As a wedding gift, the “Hostess” pattern is ideally suitable. It is presented in 
flatware service and hollow ware, including tea and coffee sets, dishes, trays and 
other pieces to match. 
R.' Wallace & Sons Mfg.'Co. 
c lVallingford — ■ (Connecticut 
SILVERSMITHS FOUNDED 1835 
Hostess 
correct pattern in 
«*»H835 «« 
TC* WALLACE 
tj CAVlE9 T 
Silver Plate 
Teaspoons, Set of Six, 
$3.25. Combinations in 
Chests, $30.00, up. Guar 
anteed without time limit. 
T HE WALLACE HOSTESS BOOK tells in text, diagrams and 
pictures just what every hostess should know. Profusely illus- 
trated with correct table settings. Sent postpaid for SU cents. Address: 
Hostess Department, Box No. 6. 
Sterling & “Plate 
DRAWN BY NEYSA McMEIN 
