336 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
December, 1910 
No one of these three handsome specimens of Wanamaker’s artistic high-class 
furniture could he strictly called an article of necessity—although each is as 
useful as it is ornamental. 
That is why we call it “Gift Furniture”—the kind any man or woman of taste 
loves to have about, but which is acquired by gift more often than by purchase. 
Tilting Top Tea Table. A beautiful oval 
tea tabic; mahogany with inlaid panel 
and lined with satinwood. Height 29 in., 
top 20 by 28 in. Price, $16.00. 
Book and Paper Stand. A most convenient 
article for holding books, magazines and papers 
in any living room. Of solid mahogany, dull 
finish with inlaid lines of satinwood. Height 
38 in., width 15 in., depth 8 in. Price, $20.00. 
Curate or Muffin Stand. A novelty to 
most American homes. Of solid mahog¬ 
any, dullfinish, with three concave holders 
inlaid with holly and tulip. Height 36 in., 
width 12 in., depth 10 in. Price, $15.00. 
You are cordially invited to visit the House Palatial, our Moderate Cost Model Apart¬ 
ments and our other furniture galleries. Our furniture portfolios are mailed free. 
JOHN WANAMAKER , New York 
Our special Christmas Catalog of Gifts and Toys is now ready. Ask for Catalog No. 87. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
