November, 1923 
79 
M. E. Hewitt 
The grace of i8lh Century English silver 
has never been surpassed. It is here 
beautifidly silhouetted by an old tapestry 
and reflected in the polished surfaces of 
a Sheraton sideboard. Silverfro7n Crich- 
to7i, decorations by John Ilafniltoti 
Because of the lovely simplicity of its 
fluted pattern, and the grace and delicacy 
of its Ihies, this coflee a7id tea set, pure 
Georgian hi desig^i, is unusually desir¬ 
able. Shown by courtesy of Dominick 
and Hafl 
A delightful group in a hall or man's 
room fnight consist of an old carved 
chest and this gracefid octagonal silver 
flower bowl, a reproduction of an old 
English peony bowl, sturdily beautiful 
hi design. From the Towle Company 
In spite of the richness of its decoration 
—its elaborate and intricate design—the 
eflect of the Louis XVI after dinner 
coflee set below is one of great delicacy 
and lightness. Courtesy of the Gorham 
Company 
Bradley & Merrill 
