September, 19 2 0 
53 
The HOSTESS 
GAME 
TABLES 
{Right) A mahogany card 
table with folding top 
makes a charming console 
when not in use. One deep 
drawer holds the cards. 
Courtesy of G. W. Rich¬ 
ardson & Son 
{Below) This mahogany 
folding bridge table is 
painted black and has a 
plain back moire cover. 
Other colors to order. 
Courtesy Nicholas & 
Hughes 
Some games, such as 
chess and checkers, 
do not require a large 
table. A smaller table, 
such as this Breton 
design, will serve the 
purpose. At other 
times it can rest 
under a Louis XIV 
mirror 
The hostess finds a com¬ 
plete set of games, from 
chess to poker, under the 
lifting top. Courtesy of 
F. A. O. Schwarz 
An 18 th Century mahog¬ 
any table, beautifully fin¬ 
ished with fine brass mold¬ 
ings, has folding leaves 
that conceal the baize cov¬ 
ered top. When not in 
use it makes a handsome 
occasional table. Courtesy 
of G.W. Richardson & Son 
” ' 
i 
1 
1 
gC; 
n 
