December, 1 y 1 3 
21 
CHRISTMAS CIFTS 
THE ' 1 HOME 
For the current books one is read¬ 
ing, nothing affords a more con¬ 
venient location than these wood¬ 
en book-rocks. With their Latin 
inscriptions they are not unlike 
old volumes. $ 1 0 
No corner seat or couch is com¬ 
plete without one of these little 
cedar pillows, redolent of the for¬ 
est evergreens. The cover is in 
soft dark tans and greens 
The address of shops where articles shown 
on these pages can be procured, will be 
furnished on application. Purchases can 
be made through the House & Garden 
Shopping Service 
To those who know good furniture, the name 
of Sheraton conjures up pleasing visions, and 
to be given a chair of Sheraton lines such as 
this is indeed to realize a vision 
"The kind of chair you sink 
into and keep on sinking." It 
can be upholstered to match 
or contrast with the hangings 
Wrought iron and brass are 
combined in this old-fashioned 
trivet, one of the many fire¬ 
side revivals of this year. An 
ebony handle saves blistered 
fingers 
To define this chair one might call it Sheraton- 
Adamesque. In any event, it is staunch, com¬ 
fortable, and its carvings and rattan panels 
make it effectively decorative 
fective. This 
style is made in 
bronze, decorat¬ 
ed in grape de¬ 
sign; the shade 
of soft silk; gilt 
guimpe. $70 
In brass, finished like copper, 
this little watering-pot is de¬ 
signed to be a house rather 
than a garden implement and 
to be used on the house 
plants. $4 
For the large 
living-room that 
must necessarily 
be divided into 
groups of furni- 
t u r e , a floor 
lamp is very ef- 
A chair in good style, such as 
this Louis Quinze wing chair, 
is always a desirable adjunct 
to the living-room 
