February, 1914 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
125 
HOMAS SHERATON did not 
care to 
become rich—and he left his influence upon 
the ages. He believed that the making of 
furniture should be controlled by geometrical science. 
In other words, the laws of shape and form were 
his working decalogue. 
<| There are Sheratons today—and some of them are in 
our shops. They are as insistent upon truth in wood and 
work as was Sheraton. You can place your reliance 
upon the judgment of men who have made a life work 
of period productions and whose reputation rests upon 
every piece they offer. 
Q Our "Travelogue" on the Sheraton period will be sent 
you free, and our complete set of period "Travelogues" 
will be sent you for five two-cent stamps. 
G| Berkey &- Gay furniture is sold in the better furniture 
stores of the United States. Our dealers, with the dis¬ 
plays on their floors and our complete portfolio of direct 
photogravures, can show you our entire line of upwards 
of five thousand pieces of high grade furniture. 
(| ' Character in Furniture” our de luxe book on 
period furniture will more than interest you. We 
will mail it to you for fifteen twc cent stamps. 
Berkey £r Gay Furniture Co. 
184 Monroe Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan 
This inlaid mark of 
honor identifies to you 
each Berkey & Gay 
piece 
The reproductions of furniture 
shown here are from actual 
Berkey 6- Gay pieces 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
