November, 1920 
89 
You do not need to weara larger size to get 
comfort in a LINED glove if you buy— 
H‘ 3 YS Gloves 
Lined gloves that really FIT—that are always warm and com¬ 
fortable—that cannot bind and freeze a finger or so—must 
be made as we make HAYS lined gloves. 
We use special dies in the cutting and considerably MORE leather than is usual, 
so Hays gloves are roomy and warm but still are your regular size. 
Like HAYS unlined gloves they are made in varied and attractive models 
“Superseam” stitching of course—the seams cannot ravel, even though the 
thread is cut or broken. 
HAYS Lined Gloves for Men and Women in Buckskin, Cape 
and Mocha are sold by the Dealers you like to patronize. 
The Daniel Hays Company, Gloversville, N. Y. 
f 
I/flltS 
ANTIQUES 
The illustration shows an original Dresser in oak, part of 
a collection of old oak furniture from a house in Hert¬ 
fordshire County, England, purchased on the premises by 
Mr. Lans. There is also on view an unusually handsome 
collection of 18th Century French Furniture, Needlework 
and Tapestry. 
554 Madison Ave., New York 
CORNER OF 55th STREET 
Paris: 32 FAUBOURG POISSONIERE 
-Tflti hunter ffianfdg % 
EARLY ENGLISH AND COLON 1AL, 
nuiimmmmnumuuHuitinuiiiip 
ixdi\)i dualism 
• in GoodTurnifur £ 
There is something about this sofa, 
the replica of an Italian design, be¬ 
speaking the sacred charm of old 
things. 
Its richness in color, fabric and line 
exemplifies the bond between the 
masters of yore and the craftsmen of 
The Elgin A. Simonds Company of 
today. 
Sold at better class furniture shops 
everywhere. 
The El£in A.Simonds 
Company 
Manufacturers of 
Furniture ^ 
Syracuse-New York 
A mantel of charming proportions for a living 
room, fitted with appropriate equipment. 
Plate 7 illustrating fire tools will be sent upon request. 
ARTHUR TODHUNTER, Showrooms, 101 Park Ave., New York 
