EMURE PRISCILLA MULLINS 
packed her linen in a Mahogany chest 
on the day she became Mrs. John Alden. 
Choleric old Pietrus Stuyvesant signed his 
famous manifesto against the Swedes on a 
sturdy Mahogany table. 
Lord Baltimore tied his lace cravat before a 
Mahogany mirror on the day he gave “equal 
rights to all men” at St. Mary’s, Maryland. 
In fact, in all the Colonies dotting the long 
Atlantic coast line, wherever there was pride 
of birth and the self-determination to estab- 
lish a home, there was found Genuine Ma- 
hogany, the possession of which indicated 
good taste in the Colonies, just as it does today. 
So well and artistically did Colonial furni¬ 
ture makers build, that replicas of their work 
are and will remain the favored furniture for 
the modern home. Colonial furniture is en¬ 
joying a renaissance at the present time. Ask 
your dealer to guarantee that what you buy 
is made of Genuine Mahogany. 
If you are building a new home or remodel¬ 
ing an old, bear in mind that Mahogany In- 
terior Trim most truly reflects the Colonial 
atmosphere and forms an appropriate back¬ 
ground for your Mahogany furniture—at 
practically No Additional Cost over that 
of any other cabinet wood. If you or your 
architect are doubtful of these facts, write 
for substantiating figures, based on actual 
construction costs. 
Our folder, “Mahogany in Colonial Days,” 
is ready for free distribution and will be 
gladly sent upon request. 
MAHOGANY ASSOCIATION, Inc. 
1133 Broadway (St. James Building) New York City 
After all—there’s nothing like 
MAHOGANY 
