Judge — December 10, 1921 — page 36: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

MAYCLESE*DESIGN T is interesting to know that many of the surviving examples of Amer- ican Colonists’ Furniture, now treasured in our American homes and museums, are the product of New England ship carpenters. They made many fine pieces of Not for generations have we had the A . * opportunity of obtaining pieces that meet furniture for their homes during every demand of-practical utility and the winter months when not em- combine those qualities of design, endur- ployed at their craft of building ance and craftsmanship that will warrant their going down to later generations as the merchant ships. heirlooms. Camba Table $ in Walnut or Maple 72” long, 24” wide F. O. B. New York The old cambered beam in the ceiling of the ship’s cabin suggested this design. The legs are from the turnings found in the Deck Balustrade. Mortise and Tenon con- struction throughout, Pinned Joints. The Camba Table is excellent for the library or dining room and may be finished to suit your scheme. Write us if you desire any information regarding special chairs or tables Rose Clock for Wall or Mantel The Rose Clock is hand painted, lacquer finished, in the bright colors of Red, Yellow and Green. It har- monizes well with furniture of $5 0 the American or English spirit and adds charm to any wall space. It is guaranteed as a F. O. B. New York timekeeper. 14” high, 9” wide, 8 day movement strikes every 30 minutes CHECK OR BANK REFERENCES WITH ORDER MAY CLESEGFURNIZURE 331 MADISON AVENUE N ECORATION PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK