April, 1923 
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ZJ R1STOCRATIC New York, during the first quarter 
/-JL of the XIX Century, was not long in discovering 
the genius of Duncan Phyfe—and according him 
recognition as “America’s Foremost Cabinetmaker”. 
tfjl That the famous furniture-maker’s reputation 
survived him is not surprising when one views such 
excellent reproductions of his craftsmanship as the 
finely proportioned table with its lyre-shaped support 
and delicately carved legs, the quaint chairs and graceful 
sideboard of beautifully matched mahogany which 
infuse the Dining Room pictured above with so 
delightful an air of quiet elegance. 
tfll A visit to these interesting Galleries will revive 
lively recollections of those more leisurely days 
when the master-cabinetmaker took rank with the 
other artists of his time. Here, indeed, is a profusion 
of Furniture betraying the unmistakable touch of 
artistry—ranging from hand-wrought facsimiles of rare 
old examples to those alluring glazed and decorated 
groups so well adapted to the restful backgrounds 
of today. From so varied a selection one may readily 
assemble an interior of individuality, however elaborate 
transcending the 
commonplace, well 
within moderate cost 
iNendJorh (Meries 
INCORPORATED 
furniture anil Decoration 
417-421 MADISON AVENUE 
De luxe prints of attractive interiors, simple or 
elaborate as desired, gratis upon request. 
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