New-York tribune. [volume], August 15, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
confident that the Russians will find
thcnis?lvea ?gain?t an rmprcgnab?o de- j
fonse. It is to this line that the Poles i
have been withdrawing so as to stand
with their backs to the national metrop?
olis, and it is here that Polnnd'3 best
troops are now grouped.
Warsaw's Lift? of Defense
Warsaw's defense extends from the I
fortress of Novo Gcirievsk through the |
fortress of Zegrje through Radymin. !
just beyond which the Bolsheviki
brought up artillery to-day, through
Ceglow to the fortress of Ivangorod,
sixty kilometer? above Warsaw, on the
Vistula.
in their westward drive the Reds,
crossing the Bug River in the region
of Brest-Litovsk, occupied Siedlce
Wesdncsday. and Thursday reached
Kaiuszyn, just east of Warsaw. Kaius?
zyn is within gunshot, distance of the
line of defense.
On this northeastern front, ilong the
Bialystok road, the Russians were twen?
ty-one miles from Warsaw, this morn?
ing's newspapers reported.
Poles Capture Men and Guns
PARIS. Aug. 14.?Continuation of the
Bolshevik advance toward the sector of
Novo-Georgievsk-Zcgrze (northwest of
Warsaw? is reported in to-day's official
communiqu?, issued at Warsaw. Bol?
shevik cavalry, the communiqu? says,
has reached Sierpo, about twenty miles
north of Plotsk. Some reinforced de?
tachments of Bolchevik infantry at?
tacked at a point twenty-two miles
northwest of Warsaw, but were re?
pulsed. ?
What the Poles consider an impor?
tant defeat for the Bolsheviki in the
region southeast of Warsaw also is re?
corded in the communiqu?, which
"We are continuing to regroup our
detachments destined to defend the
capital, contact with the enemy being
slight.
"Northwest of Lublin our rear guards,
;i! occupying the lino of the River
Tysmionica, repulsed attacks of the
enemy and captured eight machine
jrun-, and 100 prisoners.
"In the Cholm-Tyszowce sector,
southeast of Warsaw, the enemy has
suffered an important defeat, leaving
in our hands some prisoners and ma- :
chine guns. The cavalry of General
Rudenny before the resistance of our
detachments did not try to attack.
"Along the Sereth and Strypa rivers,
southeast of Lembi rg, we have repulsed
local attacks.
"Near Horodyzsche, about forty-five
miles northeast of Lublin, because of
the efficiency of the fire of our l"th
Division, Bolsheviki columns were do
feated.
Daring Maneuver by Reds
Russian Bolshevik g< -->?:?;.!:. are car?
rying out an extraordinarily daring
maneuver on the fronts north an,i east
of Warsaw, according to Professor
Vidou, an eminent military writer, who
ha^ telegraphed from Warsaw to the
"Journal" : cam] lign.
Northeast of Warsaw th terrain is
particularly difficult, bein2 covered by
the Narew and Vistula rivers, the fort?
ress of Modlin being au especially for?
midable obstacle, he said. The Soviet
forces are trying to move further west
-.? ? ?.:, pro! aid;. ! owa I'd Plo :k, so us to
; . Warsaw in the rear, but in so do
in; they are len? I . ; ? : hi ir whole
.:?:.- from the Vistula to the Prussian
frontier. Profes or \ lou declares that
? h : nu v ; s the Bolshevik
line to a counter-offensive which might
easily pierce it, even if not delivered
in great force.
Russians Approach River Vkra
LONDON. Aug. 14. The Russian
army is coi : i ting its drive to the
of Wai ? tw atid ha3 cl. -;( 1 y ap
. . ' ffluent of
the Bug, wh ver close to
its confluence with the Vistula, near
\ iv georgievsk, northwest of the
Polish capital, it is shown in Friday's
official statement from. Moscow, re?
ceived to-day. The statement reads:
"In the Sarny region we occupied
m yiHage.
'"Our troops, advancing toward the
River Vkra, have reached points four?
teen miles east of that river. We have
captured Wengrow (thirty-eight miles
ast of Warsaw i and Lukow
i fifty m ilea .-; of Wai
After the oc irjati n of VVj
ty-six mile n< ? ;he:t- of' War?
saw I we hai advai e< .! to the west,
: . , . . . | r.theast.
"In the ' ? : m of Vladimir-Volynski
(on the southern fron; near the Gali
cian border) we are continuing to ad
?
"in the Crimean sector in the Oriak
hofl region, our cavalry is fiercely en?
gaged with considerable enc-m> force .'
A dispatch from Warsaw to day says
that the condition of the refugees in
that city is so critical thai the entire
Jewish press is appealing to the rabbis
to throw open the synagogues for their
accommodation.
liar Refugees fr<?m Danzig
The rush of Polish refugees to Dan?
zig, reported in Berlin dispatches
earlier this week, has created such a
serious situation there that Sir Reg
Peace oh Soviet Basis
Seen by Red General
BERLIN, Aug. 14.?General
Weger, commanding the 4th Bol?
shevik army In Lomza, yester?
day told the correspondent of the
"Berliner Zeitung am Mittag"
that Warsaw was surrounded on
four sides and its capture was
imminent.
Asked whether peace would be
declared with Poland, General
Weger said: "Certainly it will."
lie added that the Soviet govern?
ment, which, he said, had been
formed at Bialystok on July 30?
would proceed to Warsaw upon
capture of the city, and would
conclude peace "on a Soviet basis
of the right of self-determination."
BERLIN, Aug. 14 (By The Associ?
ated Press ?.?Russian Bolshevik forces
captured Soldau, on the Warsaw-Dan?
zig Railroad, about fifteen miles north?
west of Mlawa, Friday night, it was
learned here to-day. The city was
only slightly damaged. The Poles are
reported to be retreating to the north?
west.
Russian patrols have just forced
their way into the town of EllovO, sit?
uate in the Polish corridor through
East Prussia, according to reports re?
ceived by the "Lokal Anzeiger." Entry
of the town was made made by the
Bolsheviki after a siigh' engagement,
and small Soviet detachments are said
to be to the west of the place.
East of Warsaw the Bolsheviki are
reported to have crossed the line run?
ning between Wyszkow and Kaluszyn,
about thirty miles from the Polish
capital.
Britain Worried
Over Parley Result
Feared Poles May Yield]
to Influences and Re-\
fuse Terms of Reds
From Tin- T-iibunc's European Bureau
CoDvright, ?illl? New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Aug. 14.?Considerable
uneasiness is felt here lest the Poles
wiil yield to influences at present be
ihg exerted upon them and refuse to
accept the Bolshevik peace terms out?
lined at Minsk. All reports from War?
saw to-day indicated a general stiffen-I
ing of the Polish attitude. At a meet- j
ing of 100,000 citizens it was voted to
"defend the city to the last gasp."
A report from Vienna said the Poles |
would reject the Russian terms and i
that they were recruiting all their i
strength for the battle to save War?
saw, hoping to make it another Battle
of the Marne. French influence is be
in;; brought to bear on Poland to resist
th? Soviet ternis.
A Moscow wireless to-day expressed
the belief that the Entente not only is
preparing for war against Russia, but
is egging on other nations?Germany,
Rumania, ('?/.echo-Slovakia and Hun?
gary?to a similar move.
It was -reported early to-day that
Marshal Focli had gone to Rumania,
but this proved to be erroneous. Mar?
shal Joffre is going, but his visit is
said to be purely ornamental.
French-Hungarian negotiations are
proceeding in a satisfactory manner,
it was announced. Hungarian inter?
vention in the Russo-Polish war is be?
lieved likely if the hostilities continue
!???.', ' hei r f ?v.MO,; stage.
The Reds are close to Warsaw to
niglit. Che Polish armies are reported
to be thoroughly disorganized, (?espite
the stiffening of part of the inhabi?
tants under French influence.
The Bolsheviki have met with a
serious defeat in the Crimea, accord?
ing to a communiqu? from General
Wr?nge!, who reports taking 4,000
'prisoners and numerous guns.
Wilson Note on
Soviet Misrule
Pleases France
British Resentment. Over
Recognition of Wrangel
Damped by Publication
of American Document
Press Expresses Delight
British Ambassador in Paris
Moves to Patch Up
Anglo-French Dispute
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Ino.
PARIS, Aug. 14. -Nothing that Amer?
ica has done since her entry into the
war has caused France such delight ?s
President Wilson's note on the Rus?
sian situation. If the American gov?
ernment had deliberately planned to
play into French hands it could not
have done so with greater effect. The
publication of the American note just
after France's recognition of Wrangel
has, it is considered here, already con?
siderably damped the heat with which
the British at first greeted France's
action. It is noted that to-day the
English press adopts a more moderate
tone, which the "Temps" In to-day's
leading editorial notes and comments
on as follows:
"Now that the emotion of our Eng?
lish friends is doubtless calmed by
j knowledge of the complete i ruth about
i France's recognition of Wrangel, nolh
! ing" is more urgent than that they
! should meditate on. the American note."
Well informed French circles consid?
er that England already appreciates
she must modify her attitude in defer?
ence to American opinion. Lord Derby,
British Ambassador in Paris, to-day
visited M. Paleologue, Chief Secretary
at the Foreign Office, stating he did so
for the purpose of informing himself
on the situation without any specific
instruction from his government. This
is taken to mean in France that Eng
j land would like to patch up the Anglo
' French quarrel. Slight concessions
may be made by both sides to make the
appearance of an agreement, but it is
understood that France intends to
maintain a strong anti-Bolshevik pol?
icy, in which she has now taken the
initiative after acquiring the belief
that England is backsliding from this
stand. In these circumstances, the
semi-official "Temps" expresses the
fullest approval of President Wilson's
note, declaring:
'In defining the policy of the United
States toward Russia President Wilson
has just accomplished one of those acts
which do him most honor. Italy's in?
quiri?-; furnished the occasion for this ,
definition, and though the American re?
ply hardly corresponds to the wishes of j
Italy's government, we are bound to j
thank her for furnishing the pretext j
for such a salutary and striking decla?
ration."
The passage which the "Temps"
singles out for special approval is one
where Wilson declares:
"We cannot recognize or hold official
relations with or give friendly re?
ception to- the agents of a government
which is determined and bound to con?
spire against our institutions, whoso
diplomats will be agitators of danger?
ous revolt and whose spokesmen say
they will sign agreements with no in?
tention of keeping them."
The "Temps" comments:
"This attitude, which is also that of
(France, is superabundantly justified
by the experience of the British gov?
ernment at this moment."
Great prominence is given in the
press to-day to Millerand's note to
America, which is serving to impress
upon the French public that America
stands behind France, at least morally,
in the present criai?. The "Temps"
quotes Millerand's flnal words, wherein
ho says that he notes once more the
close harmony of sentiment which ani?
mates the American and French
peoples when the future of civilization
is at stake.
Says the "Temps:"
"Wo would wish to have these words
inscribed on the tombs of the Ameri?
cans near Chateau Thierry."
The "Journal des Debata" says:
"The American note is a very re?
markable document."
This journal gives a r?sum? of the
American note and comments:
"On reading and studying this docu?
ment wo feel a profound regret at not
seeing the participation of the United
States in the negotiations relating to
the affairs of Eastern Europe."
Most French opinion considers Wil?
son's reference to respect for the
territorial integrity and true bound?
aries of Russia as an indictment of
England for creating the Baltic states,
which, the French agree, England set
up without any real ethnographic
justifications. The "Debata" remarks
that Wilson does not mention nny
guarantees for these Baltic states, but
suggests that this is perhaps not in?
tentional. The "D?bats" says:
"On the whole, the policy enunciated
by Colby is in conformity with the
great interests of Europe and the
world. It is not different, we believe,
from the policy pursued by France."
The "D?bats" asks whether the time
has not come for France and England
to come to an understanding with
America on European problems. "For
what will the solution be worth with?
out the agreement of America?" r.sks
the journal in conclusion and by way
of emphasis.
Pope Anxious for
Polish Moderation
Official Organ of Vat?
ican Tells of Exhorta
tions to Save Nation
ROME, Aug. 14.?The "Osservatore
Romano," official organ of the Vatican,
published yesterday an evidently in?
spired article on Poland, saying the
special benevolence of the Holy See
toward the "noble, devoutly Catholic,
chivalrous and brave Polish nation" is
well known. The Pope, it is recalled,
had asked for the independence of Po?
land ever since August, 1!M7, when ho i
addressed his peace proposals to all the I
heads of the belligerent states, and had
repeated this request in his intercourse
with the heads of the states, particu?
larly President Wilson.
"We do not wish io nor can we now
ascertain whether the responsibility for
the offensive lies with Poland or Russia,
nor also whether not only England but
France tried to restrain Poland from
her risky adventure," continues the
article. "What it is possible to know
is that the Holy See, from the day in I
which Poland was restored to national j
life, has never ceased to exhort her to I
moderation in asking or even in ac- !
cepting territories inhabited by ma- I
jorities belonging to other nationali- ?
tics.
"These exhortations were repeated ?
several times, both in Rome and in I
Warsaw.
"The Pope urged the faithful after I
the outbreak of the Russo-Polish con- j
flict to pray God for two favors only, !
namely, to spare the Polish people from
the supreme misfortune of again losing
their independence and to spare Eu?
rope from the horrors of new wars."
Geddes to Deliver Addresses
DARK HARBOR, Me., Aug. 14. Sir!
Auckland Geddes, the British Ambas
sad?ir, who is on vacation here, said :
o-day that after his departure late
'vxt week be would deliver several j
addresses in this country and Canada. ,
America ?Will
Inquire Into
Wrangel Policy
(Continuad tram paon on?)
principles, officials declared, would bo
openly to invite destruction.
One report on the career of Gen?
eral Wrangel already has been received
here, written by a neutral observer at?
tached to the staff of tho Russian
leader. It is said to be tho first au?
thentic summary of the anti-Bolshevist
leader's achievements received in
Washington.
General Wrangel, but thirty-nine
years of age, according to the report,
began his career in the Russian army
by enlisting in 1001 as a private in
the Norse Guards Regiment after hav?
ing been educated as a mining engineer.
Though his remote ancestors are said
to have come from Germany, his stock
is described as of Baltic province deri?
vation.
Leaving v tho Russian army in 1902,
after promotion to a lieutenancy,
Wrangel reenlisted upon the outbreak
of the Russo-Japanese War and was
twice promoted for bravery. Subse?
quently he was graduated from the
General Staff Academy and at the out?
break of the European war was a cap?
tain commanding a cavalry squadron.
He distinguished himself with his
squadron in 1914, taking a German bat?
tery, for which he was decorated with
the highest Russian military order,
the Cross of St. George.
Promoted to the rank of colonel, he
was appointed an aide to the Czar and
later became commander of the 1st
Transbaikal Cossack Regiment, with
which, in July, 1910, he captured an
entire battalion and several machine
guns. He was then promoted to the
grade of major general.
Narrowly Escaped Execution
Following the first days of the revo?
lution, when tho successful Russian
offensive in Galicia was preceded by a
disorderly retreat, General Wrangel is
said to have rendered such service "as
to have prevented a great military dis?
aster." As a division commander and
afterward in command of a calvary
corps he continued with the army until
the disorders of tho revolution had de- ]
stroyed its discipline completely.
General Wrangel then retired to the
Crimea. Arrested by the Bolsheviki,
he very narrowly escaped execution,
his life being saved only through the. j
heroic devotion of his wife, who fol- j
lowed him to prison and after per?
sistent appeals finally obtained his !
release.
In the summer of 1918, with the
growth of the volunteer anti-Bolshevik ?
army, he was given command of a >
brigade under General Erdell, sue
eeedlng to command us a result of the
illness of his chief. Wrangel, with
other volunteer forces, succeeded in
routing tho Bolshevik troops and lib?
erating the Kuban, later entered
Stavrapol and finally attained in Feb?
ruary, 1919, tho liberation of the whole
of the north Caucasus and the Terek
state, capturing 40,000 prisoners and
an enormous quantity of material. He
was then promoted to tho rank of lieu?
tenant general and placed in command
of the Caucasian army.
Stricken With Typhus Fever
Stricken with typhus fever, it was
not until April, when the volunteer
army had suffered heavy reverses that
he was able to resume command,
and on account of the necessity of re?
forming the scattered elements of the
forces of General Denikine he was des?
ignated as military adviser to General
Shilling.
With the evacuation of Odessa and
the reduction of Shilling's responsi?
bilities, Wrangel proceeded to Sebas
tapol, where he was informed by the
British admiral there that on account
of previous difficulties with General
Denikine that officer requested
he leave Russia.
He retired to Novorossisk, where he
prepared the evacuation of the
wounded and then left for the Crimea.
"The nervousness of the troops," the
report declared, resulting from the
news of his retirement, forced him to
leave Russia for the time, but April
t, 1920, "public opinion, clamoring for
a new leader, caused General Denikine,
then head of the volunteer army, to
resign and a council of Russian gen?
erals to elect Wrangel as his logical
successor."
Anglo-French Tension Abattu
PARIS, Aug. 14.?-Tension between
the French and British governments is
rapidly abating, in the opinion of most
of the newspapers here. The situation
which arose through the recognition
of General Baron Wrangel as head of
the South Russian government is so
improved that, according to "L'Homme
Libre," another meeting of Premiers
Millerand and Lloyd George at Bou?
logne will be unnecessary.
One of the circumstances which may
best favor a resumption of close col?
laboration between France and Eng?
land, says the "Petit Parisien," is the
agreement now realized between
France and the United States on the
Russian question. The "Echo de Paris"
voices the same opinion.
""Bolshevism is an enemy," the news?
paper continues, "and England knows
that perfectly. The only questions in?
volved are those of tactics, and not of
sentiment. These may separate her
from France, but the voice from over?
seas reminds her with special force of
European duty, and it will help to ef?
face all divergencies between France
and her allies."
The "Figaro" says the Washington
note relative to Russia has had sev?
eral good effects, in that it has brought
moral aid to Poland and cleared up the
diplomatic situation.
New Polish Soviet
To Move to Warsaw
Transfer of Bolshevik He
gime in Occupied Area
After Capture of Capital
BERLIN, Aug. 14 (By Wireless to
The Associated Press).?The headquar?
ters of the new Polish Soviet govern?
ment, which has been established in
the occupied parts or Poland, will be
moved to Warsaw when that city is
captured by the Soviet forces, accord?
ing to a dispatch to the "Zeitung am
Mittag" from Prostken, East Prussia.
The correspondent said he was in?
formed to this effect by the Chief of
Staff of the Russian Fourth Army, who
also gave the information that the pres?
ent headquarters of this government
had been established in Bialystok,
where it was presided over by Julian
Marchiewski (the German Pole who
! joined the Bolsheviki while in Russia
at the time of the 1917 revolution'.
Germans Sail for Brazil
BERLIN, Aug. 14.? Four hundred and
twenty-eight German emigrants sailed
from Hamburg for Brazil on Thursday
on board the steamer Cuyaba. This is
the first contingent of a total of 2,500
German settlers who will go to Brazil
at the expense of that government, the
other contingents planning to sail in
September or October.
Among the passengers was a small
group of representatives of the learned
professions, who are going to organize
the German settlements. They carried
credentials from the Imperial Emigra?
tion Bureau.
-?
Shipping Board Agrees With
Japan on Pacifie Traffic
TOKIO, Aug. 14.?Satisfactory prog?
ress toward tho establishment of
standard freight rates for Pacific
Ocean traffic, for which the United
States Shipping Board has been work?
ing, was made at a conference held re?
cently at Yokohama between repre?
sentatives of the steamship companies
and the board. It is announced that
details of the plan will be worked out
later in accordance with the provisional
agreement reached at the conference.
Bomb Exploded Before Court
Where Reds Are on Trial
BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 14.?A bomb
was exploded m the I'alace of Justice
at the door of the criminal court, where
eleven alleged anarchists accused of
plotting for a Communist revolution
last March were being tried. There
was a panic in the building, but no one
was injured by the explosion.
Czechs, Serbia, Rumania
Allied Against Rugg^
"Little Entente" Formed to
Combat Balkan Menace; Adri.
atic Settlement Is Sought
ROME, Aug. 14. An agreement hat
been reached among the Prague, Ed.
grade and Bucharest governments,ea???(i
the "Little Entente," for the se!f-Dr
tection of flzecho-Slovakia, Serbia n*A
Rumania against Russia or enemies)
the Balkans, according to the "GionuL
dTtalia" to-day. To make this ec,an
tion more effective, says the newspaper
the "Little Entente" is anxious 'o n^'
! the Adriatic problem settled, so t'hi'
| Serbia may be free from any threat
! the part of Italy. ?3
The "Giornale dTtalia*' expressel -'-,
j view that the present affords a gi.ll
' opportunity to insist u^on the applj.
cation of the Pact of London, w^f*
t letting Fiume look after her own m.
i dependence.
-?-.
; Uruguay Socialists Press
For Soviet Recognition
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Aug. U,_
Socialist members of the Chamber?}
I Deputies yesterday interpellated thi
; Foreign Minister regarding I
[ ernment's attitude toward ?maiec?a*?
! recognition of the Soviet governaiMt
! of Russia. They asked him why r(^'.
tions with Russia had not been r?.
! sumed and whether there has been an
? agreement between Uruguay and otae?
countries on the subject.
Protests against police ir.'er'eren?
' with recent meetings in favor of :|?e
: Bolsheviki were voiced by the De?ti
i ties.
Verminatioii
destroys vermin, germs and their
eggs. It is odorless and dees not
discolor. It leaves your home
pure, sweet and fresh, h will
sterilize a mattress clean
through. It penetrates wall
paper, wood and floors, positive?
ly destroying every dangeroui
pest.
oo positive is this new way that
payment is made subject to com?
plete extermination!
We can help you?Phone as.
Guarantee Exterminating Coito
500 FIFTH AVENUE V?UARANfggB\
?t*2r,d Street New York i\/FpyiLl|
Telephone Vand.rbilt LJf?MS!!S
of Women s Shoes
Values from $14 to $20
To clear the shop and make ready
for the fall stocka which will soon
be on the way, Kahler has marked
a uniform taie price of $10 on all
low shoes for women.
They are regalar Kahler-Quality
slices, in the JO styles which have
Leen smartest all summer, and in
oiudtng oxfords and pumps suitable
1er wear with spats.
In most styles the sire range is
complete. A few shoes are a
trifle shop worn. But in all cases
the values arc very unusual, and
in many instances the price is less
than actual cost.
CASH-?ISO C. O. D.'s
DR. P. KAHLER & SONS
1,5-17 WEST 44TH STREF.T
NEAR 5TH AV., NEW YTRK
? i ra :>: bl ?? k ; .,;
Hack satin or pat. I, , ..
Formerly $16.75
i: leather and u?).irr
calf.
Formerly $19.50
Former?y"$lV.5G
I?*?** 564-S66 m?o 563 3f'\iik&VtWAt.*s?' 44 .? *?0 47? STS?
Will Close Out
Beginning Monday, the Following
Important Values
Afternoon and Evening
Gowns
Formerly $125 to $225.... at $55, $75, $95
Light Colored Summer
Dresses
Formerly $55 to $85....at $25 and $45
Light Weight
Evening Wraps
| Formerly $150 to $295. .at $95, $125, $165
Fashionable
Street Coats and Wraps
Formerly $95 to $245. . . at $55 and $95
Remaining
Sport Skirts
formerly $38 to $65.at $ | 9, $25, $35
f
Street and. Semi-Dress
Suits
Formerly $125 to $165.at $55 and $75
Sheer Handmade
Blouses
Formerly $22 to $31.at $ I 2'50
^llll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!llillllllllllllii!i!lllimii!ll!llliilll
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE OF
FLINT QUALITY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE
AT REDUCTIONS OF 10% to 50%
Comparison is invariably the convincing test of values. We have always urged it.
The Flint GUARANTEE rests upon EIGHTY YEARS OF SPECIALIZING.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY (WHILE THEY LAST)
DINING ROOM SUITE?-10 pieces, Chippendale mahog- ) Formerly Less 25rc
any. Sideboard 66 inches long, china closet; dining table, I ?fclO^O /Tr-'ir~7
54 inches diameter, extending to 8 feet; enclosed server, 5 side ' ^ $ /?S 7
chairs, 1 arm chair, seats covered with dark blue hair cloth. NOW / VJ /
EVERY ITEM IN OUR STOCKJS REDUCED NOTHING LESS THAN lfr.
Below are quoted only a few of the many reductions in force.
DINING ROOM SUITES
Formerly Less NOW
Hepplewhite Mahogany
Suite, 10 pieces. $849.00 25% $636.75
Louis XVI Mahogany Suite,
11 pieces. 2887 00 33H'% 1924.67
Adam Mahogany Suite, 11
pieces. 1050.00 33';;r'?
Queen Anne Mahogany Suite,
10 pieces. 1197.00 50%
Adam Mahogany Suite, 10
pieces. 785 .00 34)%
Jacobean Walnut Suite, 10
pieces. 747 00 33} 3%
Hepplewhite Mahogany
Suite, 10 pieces. 1193.00 33,3r0
BEDROOM SUITES
Formerly Less
Ivory Enamel Decorated, 7
pieces, full size bed. $488.00 25c?
700.00
598.50
549.50
498.00
662.00
NOW
366.00
BEDROOM SUITES
Formerly
Louis XVI Mahogany Suite,
8 pieces, including twin
beds, chifforobe and triple
mirror dressing table. $796.00
Grey Enamel Louis XVI Suite,
8 pieces, full size bow-end
bed, vanity dressing table
and chifforobe. 1245.00
Cclon:al Mahogany Suite,
with pineapple carvings,
7 pieces, including full
size 4 post bed, chest of
drawers and triple mirror
dressing tab'e. 1240 00
Hepplewhite Motif American
Walnut, 7 pieces, including
twin beds, chifforobe and
triple mirror dressing table 734 00
Louis XV Mahogany Suite, 8
pieces, including full size
bed, chifforobe and vanity
dressing table. 1972 00
(Continued)
Less NOW
25% $597.00
20% 996.00
20% 992.00
20% 587.20
25% 1479.00
SPECIALS IN SEPARATE PIECES
Queen Anne Mahogany Daven?
port Table, 72x22 Inches.
Louts XIV Mahogany Daven?
port Table, 66x22 mehe.s.
Colonial Mahogany Table,
42x26 inches.
Decorated Black lacquer Li?
brary Table, 54x27 inches...
Louis XV Mahogany Library
Table, 5-1x26 Inches.
Formerly
584.00 2
132.00 2
OS. OU
105.00 3,1 1
Less
346.50
401
NOW
$63.00
99 00
54.20
70.00
87.90
Formerly Less
$40.00 33 1-3%
200.00 25?".
Mahogany Lid Desk.
Mahogany High Boy.
Mahogany Round ?Jute Leg Ta?
ble, 42 inches diameter. 83.50
Mahogany Windsor Chair.
Wood Seut. 26.00
Mahogany Windsor Arm Chair.
Rush .Seat. 45.00
15%
25'
NOW
$26 67
150.00
70.97
19.50
33.75
SPECIAL?SOLID MAHOGANY
$35
"BUY OF THE MAKER" =
FLINT UPHOLSTERED ==
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE =2
Made in Our Own New York City Factory. w~~~
Mdterlul.s and Workmanship ?JuaranteedL ~ ,,
THE REDUCTIONS ARE SUBSTANTIAL S
Flint & Horner C? Inc
?LOA?West 36th5t.
lllllllllllillllllllJIlllillillJiJIHiillllll
?