Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 5

* BEGININLAND HUNT FOR LOST BALLOON After Vain Search of Sea, De- cide Wind Blew Aeronauts . Back Ashore. Dy the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla.. March 26.—Upon the theory advanced by Lieut. W. F. Reed, instructor in meteorology at the naval station here, that the naval balloon missing since it left here Tuesday evening with five men aboard could not have drifted to sea in the face of southerly winds pre- vailing late Wednesday night and Thursday off St. Andrews bay and the Calhoun cpunty coast. where the balloon was last reported. a naval dirigible with two days' supplies and a double crew aboard set out from here early today to search the for- ests of west Florida. . Lieut. Reed believes that the crew of the drifting bag would have cut away the basket to prevent its drop- png into the gulf and would have taken refuge in the rigging. A car- rier pigeon which arrived here with a message from the aeronauts stated that the balloon was twenty miles at sea off St. Andrews bay Wednesday night and that the bag was sinking and then was about 100 feet above the water. Would Cut Away Basket. If the basket had been cut away, Lieut. Reed said, the bag would have risen, and he believes that the pre- vailing winds would have blown it inland. He added that the bag, if it reached land. might have come in contact with a tree on descending, causing the injury of the men, or that they might have been brushed from it by the treetops. Meanwhile, scaplanes and naval ves- sels continued their search of the coast and in some instances ventured far to sea, in an effort to find a trace of the balloon or its occupants. Yesterday squadrons of airplanes, fiying boats, dirigibles and . eagle boats failed to discover any trace of the missing naval balloon, in com- mand of Chief Quartermaster G. R. Wilkinson, carrying four -Btudents, which left the naval air station here Tuesday night. The naval vessels followed out ex- actly the same tactics as were em- ployed in war times for hunting sub- niozed ! war on pronibition restrictions relat- ! \Despite disappointment. naval offi- | 275 ‘ood” deparie. for ;imvestigation | U= S« REPLY TQ RUSS i cials have no intention of surrender-|of" conditions in Philippines. = Con- i ing hope. and the search i3 being|gress decides to pass tariff bill first. EXPECTED TO HELP continued ionight and will be car-|gSecretary of State Hughes may dis: 4 4 | ried on again tomorrow, the circle|cuss trade treaty with soviet Russia.f® 1 ever widening. Word by Carricr Pigeons. The balloon was a 35.000 cubic foot craft. Besides the men and ballast, two pigeons were garried. One of these returned to the air station at 9:30 o'clock Thursdey morning with a message which had been started nearly twenty-four hours before. The second pigeon returned Thursday afternoon and it, too. had been twenty-four hours on the way. The last message said’ the drag rope was in the water and all supplies ex- hausted. At this time the wind was on shore and the balloon was slowly drifting northward. 1t is on the wording of this last message that naval officials base their where on the deserted coast or the outer island. The balloon apparently had almost sufficient buoyancy to re- belief that the balloon landed some-[ i main in the air, and thus_it is cer- tain that when the baskét touched the water the descent would stop. 1t is believed by balloon experts here that the craft would keep the men | FOREIGN. French deputy suggests: United States may still owe 37,000.000,000 francs on revolutionary war debts. United States records refute claim. Germany refuses to pay billion marks asked by allies. Sweeping - victory won by Germany in Silesia voting. Japan to insist on holding Yap rights. Anti-red leaders cross Finn border. Oceania colonies fight Japanese pact. League of nations issues mandates for the administration of Samoz by New Zealand: of Nauru in the Pacific by Great Britain: of German South- ¢ Africa by the Union of South ica and of the former German sossions- in the -Pacific south of equator by Australia. _Guerrilla: fikhts spreading in Erin. Batum oé- cupied by Russian forces. Greek Minister Dr. Alexander Vouros will act as charge to United States until king is_acocpted. -Reds in:control of large German industrial areas. Ger- man mercantile war aimed at allies begins next week. - Communist riots break out in Berlin. Big Japanese navy not designed as threat to United States. . 700 - Word ~ Communique Points Out That Yap Is Less Than Third Size of Guam. ' By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 24.—Japan's inten- tiohs as mandatory for the former German islands in the Pacific. among them the island of Yap. are outlined 4in a 700-word communique issued by the foreign office today. Japan will promote” the moral and material hap- piness of the inhabitants and soon will supersede the present maladminis- tration with a civil government, says the communique. Reiteration is made of the inten- tion, “in consonance With the spirit of the mandate,” not to establish military or naval bases. The com- munication calls attention to the tendency to exaggerate the economic and strategic value of the islands, i i 1 “whose total area is smaller than NATIONAL. Rhode Island,” and points out 1_1)\“ : N contains only eight square miles, Cardinal Gibbons. head of Catholic| I8P SOR!aRS QMY ¢ E1, Tyo0s Guam, | Church in Enited States, dies. Sam-|ang that its harbors are barely cap- uel Gompers charges Hearst tries 10 3510 of accommodating three steam- control labor. Rotary Clubs of coun- | 5" whoge combined tonnage is not try to investigate care of disabled| o "1 o0 9000 tons. The island has service men. National Association of {ToTe than 9006, tons., ThG Owners of Railroad Securities submit | 79 najural, proquec, it GOg O to Senate interstate commerce CAM-|-yorthless piece of barren soil mitice plan for solving transportation WOTl €8} |crisis. “Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett re- cap: e { tired from United States Army. Presi- Compared to Virgin Inlands. dent Harding pays personal visit to{ “It might as well be Veterans at Walter Reed Hospital |foreign office declares, “that the | Col. Washington Gardner- of Albion, |United States obtained control of the| Ohio, picked for commissioner of pen- | Atlantic seas by the purchase of the | sions. Secretary Hoover opposes em- | Virgi ay that, by the! bargq to limit exports. Frank Walsh, I mandate to the islands in the south! [attorney for raliroad unions, charges | Pacific, Japan has staked a sea area roads would abolish unions. Way{of 4,000,000 square miles from Kam- cleared for reclassification bill at spe- | chatka, in the north, to the south! cial session of.Congress. President|pacific fslands.” Harding offered summer home in| The foreign office then character- Rocky mountains. President stands|izes as fabrications reports which by White decision in Panama-Costa ipave been cifculated that Japan® is Rica boundary dispute., Plans pro-ighifting administrative headquarters posed for consolidation of all secret|for the Marshall islands from Jaluit ‘”"‘"C‘ activities of federal govern-{y; woese for.strategic purposes, is ment. Uncle Sam cuts down expenses |, aventing a miilion a_month? President issues formal call for sbecial session of Con- gréss to convene April 11. Pharm: of country at meeting declare the landing of forel merchants and is unlawfully int fering with American missionaries and closing the mission schools. Obadiah Gardner of Maine reappoint- ed to place on. international joint commission. George B. Christian, jr., secretary to President Harding, ten- dered reception and.dinneg by G. O. P. leaders. . President _praised labor- packer pact to head off strike. War- time cash allowances to soldigrs with dependents to be cut off July 31: For- IN OUSTING LENIN (Continued from First Page.) solid backing of the administration in defining the nation’s future policy in | dealing with the bolshevist government. | mer President. Taft calls on Harding. Economie System Wrong. | Former Secretary of .Staté Lansing| Regarding the resumption of trade| bares reasons for split with Wilson | with sovief Russia Secretary of Com- | over world issues. Prohibition of merce Hoover made the following | issues permit for manufacture of wine | gtgtement yesterday afternoon: i from berries. - War Department plahs | * g 00 You SUiay afternoon: re-establishment of citizen . tralning | o o e oo Siatement on the icamps. Eugene V. Debs, serving term | Russian trade situatien today shows in “Atlanta” prison for violations. of | the complete agreement in the views {espionage laws, comes to -Washingtor | Of the whole administration. i""‘""ded for’ conference with ~At-| “As a matter of trade the first thing | itorney General Daugherty. - Pdstnias- | to be determined about Russia is If { ters of large cities called to Washing-{and when they change their economic | ton for conference with: Postmaster | system, If they so change its basis| General Hays. as to accept the right of private prop- | . ; erty, freedom of labor, provide for the | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. safety of human life, etc. there is Commissioner Oyster declares open | hope of their recovery from the mis- {war on bootleggers. Senator Cameron | €ries of famine; there is hope of a of Arizona favors votes for District | S10W recovery in production and the! above water for several days if theand street car merger. , District most ] upbuilding: of trade. weather remained calm. Mavy Department Hears Land and i Sea Are Scoured. In their search for the missing na- val ballooon, airplanes. dirigibles and ; dividaals. maval ships have covered approxi- mately 8,000 square miles of terrjtory Without sighting a trace of the big ®as bag, the Navy Department was advised today by the commandant at Pensacola. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and’Maryland, unsettled weather. with probably showers tonight and tomorrow: mild temperature: fresh southerly winds. Virginia. partly cloudy weather, with showers tonight or tomorrow: warmer in extreme west portion to- night: fresh southerly winds. For West Virginia, probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow after- noon and night. Reeords for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 2 midnight. 62; 4 a.m.. 60; 8 am., €2: noon, 80. . Barometer — Four pm. 29.98: 8 p.m.. 30.03: 12 midnight. 30.05; & am. 30.04: 8 am., 30.08; noon, 30.09. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 58, occurred at 5:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; loyest, 52. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, §5; condition. 30. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:08 a.m. and 4:38 p.m.; high tide, 10:02 am. and 10:27 depsely populated ures show. Capt .’ census fig- . E. Wood, assist- ioner, placed in charge of municipal architect's office. ‘Former Commissioner Gardiner fa- vors_hastening merger of street rail- w1 Commissi6éners Rudolph and Oyster cal]l on President. United States Supfeme Court upholds lower Bas fates to goverpment than to in- hington Terminal em- ployes to number of 400 laid off. Sen- ator L. H. Ball of Delaware to be chairman of Senate District commit- tee. New Distriet of Columbia Comi- missioners oppose picture censorship. jtilities Board may agree on car lines capitalizion TS Opening of Chesapeake Ohio Canal delayed on account of u settled market conditions. - Utilities | Board practically agreed that same | rates will be maintained for bot city car lines. Brief for citizens’ associa- tions filed with Utilities Commission i*by Willlam McK. Clayton_asks _that ! paper, armed with change in their whole economic “Nothing _is more important to the whole commercial world than the re- covery of productivity in. Russia. However, without a fundamental tem, there will be no consequential trade or production and no -wpp-sel of continuous degeneration.” SEEK DANISH TRADE. Zoaaee Raussian Soviet Sending Delegation to Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, March 25.—Nego- in order .to rush|tiations between representatives of | Danish trade and industry and a Russian soviet delegation will begin here soon, says the newspaper Social Demokraten. M. Kershentseff, unof- ficial representative at Stockholm of the soviet government, will come to Copenhagen, according to the news- the power to make | Washington Rafiway be Tequired to!un agreement for Russia with Den- operate on rate decided just for Capi- m"*' . Bes- tal Traction Company. Maj. F. 8. son, assistant engineer eommissioner. Eiven temporary chargé of water, sewer and electrital departments of locllI government. Blaze in plant of Fed- eral Heating Company results in $6,- 1660 Toss. Hules for use of District school buildings being revamped. Chamber of Commerce appoints com- mittee to investigate school condi- tions. $500,000 biblical museum plan- ned for Washington. Rdles to govern moving pictures ordered by District Commissioners. Rey. T. J. Shahan.} rector of the-Catholic University of America, mentioned as successor -to Cardinal Gibbons. Doors: of State, War and Navy bullding opened to public again. Among the prominent persons of the District who.died dur- ing the week are: Herman C. Ewsl Samuel B. Kendig. Rebekah E. Mos: Capt. Frederick Thomson, John Eas- by Lowry and John D. Bolling. - {WORKING ON SCIENTIFIC | REAPPORTIONMENT PLAN P omorrow—Low tide, 4 55 a.m. ana|Advisory Committee of Census Bu- §:28 pm high tide, 1047 am. and| reay WiIT Submit Scheme to’ Next Congress. The Sun and Moen. | oAy San rose €03 am; suniasth | 1) Lo i6c planiforredppdctionment Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:02 am.; sun | 0f representation in the House is be-; sets, 6:26 p.m. = ‘ ing prepared by an advisory commit- | tee of the census bureau, and will be _ | submitted to congressional committee Moon rises, 9:44 p.m.; sets, 7:37 Automobile lamps to be lighted o chairmen when the extra session of —_— GERMANS UNCONCERNED. Russia Seeking Trade Agreements . Arouses Little Interest in Berlin. By the Assoclated g BERLIN, March 25.— The German ‘press and public both apparently are ndifferent to the efforts of the va- rious powlrs to re-establish trade re- with soviet Russia. England's 'ment, made through Leonid soviet minister of trade and . followed by the announce: ment that Dr. Stahler, German com- mercial representative in Moscow, had perfected a protocol preparatory to a Russo-Gefman trade agreement, caused little comment here, and the soviet note to President Harding, seeking trade relations with the United States, did not inspire any press comment. Neither German business men nor German officials bglieve any consider. able business with Russia is possible | while the soviet “government' con- tinues to monopolize business trans- actions and prevents individuals from | trading. 1 Although the Germans generally be- | lieve England’s agreement was made | largely for the purpose of metting | concessions and without the thought | that an jmportant exchange of prod- | ucts can take place until the Russian | government modifles its polic: still | the German government is unwilling to 1ag far behind in the Russian trade negotiations because of the importance 1l to German commercial interests of a half hour after sunset ) CongReas comvensmmext mantty resumption of trade with Russia. o Weather In Varfous Citles. | ['pon failure in the last Congress of @ Temperature. ®= the cnn‘re!nlon:l Hrnpporc('l‘orlnmem / H 8 5 bill passed by the louse, airman g 533 8 Sutheriand of the Senate census com- | PLANS TO GREET HARDING. e, L i Zsuur [mittee requested the committee of| —_—— s Weather. | experts to draft recommendations. Dr. sses Sendin, Kl 5 Huptington of Harvard Universicy. I“L:m":‘“l AR G : ] heads the advisory body and has ac mgratulate U. Presgident. O H e plan will becompieted soon. Tt| ROME. March 25.—Discussions are go- Abilene, Tex. 29.50 t}. - Ptcioudy | contemplal after study.of the 1920{in€ on with the idea of sending to the WM %y | census and population distribution, a| United States o special mission to con- 36 Yorgy'” [ scientific plan for equalizing House|Eratulate President Harding on his clec- : < Tare "o P represcntation, . hewever,| Strengthen Italy's ties of uffection with = would be left finally for Congress xoro":;’f"‘m'-!‘l :‘}d‘!‘:;;y}’t!y: ;r:;«:x:a;‘:; Tt ofoudy | determine. tgaces of past differences with a country oy’ — for which we have ever felt {flonduhlp! loudy and admiration.” o AIR RECORD FROM HER Most prominently mentioned as possi- | Eeleady — ble members of the mission are the Flight to Mitchel Field Is Made in 78 Minutes During 'Gale. * Kunsas City. 2958 Los Angeles. 29.74 SOLA. N. Fomrie L 7 {aerial record w. New Orleans 29.9% at |Army de Haviland plane, .conveying, New York... 30.12 cloudy | Assistant Secretary of War J. Mayhew ¥ Oklahoma Rain lw.llnwrlxh!. flew from Washington to Pt.cloudy | Mitchel Field, here, in' seventy-eight t.cioudy | minutes. = Driven by a strofg gale, the plane covered the 225 miles at the approxi- mate speed of 173 miles an hour. Tak- ing the air in Washington at .2:35 cloudy | p.m., the machine landed here at<:53 ar Cloudy udy Cloudy udy p.m. This speed cuts approximately fiftcen minutes from the beat previous flight time between here and .Wash- ington. according to Maj. Arthur R. Christie, commanding officer of the fiying fleld here. por Wainwright will inspect Mitchel Field. , > March 26.—A new‘ established when In.’ STAMP SENT PRESIDENT. NEW YORK, March 26.—The first of a million stamps to be distributed throughout the United States com- memorating the 400th anniversary of Martip Luther's “heroic stand before the diet of Worms” has been mailed %o President Harding. — o A Roman military standard and a Roman general’s .camp ;chair, supposed to have becn lost*after the-defeat of the Ninth Legion by Boadicea, were sold at auction in London. A 1 ke of -Aosta, cousin of King Victor ymanuel. and Geh. Diaz, 25 DISTILLERIES SEIZED. Six Men Taken Afirm No Fear of | Revenue.Agents. ,ROANOKE, Va., March 26.—S. R. Brame. [federal probibition supervisor fqr the southern district, accompanied b}' fve revenue agents, this week de- molished twenty-five filicit distill- cries, destroyed 25,000 gallons of beer and other liquors and arrested six al- leged operators, in raids in Floyd, Pat- rick and Henry counties, Va. “An astonishing thing about the blockaders,” declared R. P. Arnold; one of the agents who participated in the ralds, “is that they make no at- tempt to get away and tell us that they. do not fear the revenue men any more. than they would one of their own children, because they say, if they are caught. they will only be required to serve thirty days in jail and pay a fine of §50.” Open 9:15 AM. Woodward & Lothro New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. ——e— Beginning Monday an After-Easter Reduction of Many of Our Finest Tailored and Costume Suilts Reduced Prices Range from $85 to $135 The past few weeks has seen these assortments of beautiful and exclusive suits greatly depleted. Hence, we have decided to close the remaining styles out at once. The prices are much to your ad- vantage and should invite immediate choosing. We believe you will appreciate the timeliness of this clearance. It comes now while the suits are still in demand. All are individual and exclusive models American designers, including— HAND-TAILORED SUITS STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS BRAID-BOUND SUITS NCY HAND-BRAIDED SUITS IFUL IBROIDER EMBROIDERED THR ter gray and covert tans. In Extra Size Models TUME €S Of Tricotines, Twill Cords and Piquetines, Also Reduced—Many of Our Finer Suits from the foremost UITS in navy, black, pew- A Most Unusual Opportunity to Secure High-Grade Garments Greatly Below Former Prices Buit Section, Third floor. We Will Help You Make Your Own Clothes In Thls Dressmalz;ng Course Of 6 LESSOfl.S We want to help women to make their own clothes and as a means of aiding them in this practical way we have arranged a Dressmaking course of 6 lessons for $3, * with the well defined purposes of- assisting women in cutting, basting, sewing, fitting and finishing their own frocks, skirts, blouses and lingerie or that of their children. It is not a course of lectures, but a series of six help- ful, practical, actual instructions in helping and showing you how to do the actual work you have to do on the garment you are making. You cut and make your own clothes under the guid- ance of an expert dressmaker. Enroll now—an hour and a day to suit you Dressmaking School, Auditorium, Eighth floor. “The Peace Negotiations” A Personal Narrative, by Robert Lansing The real story of the Peace Conference, very largely filled with an account of the author’s efforts to hold back the action’ that President Wilson took in regard te the. League of Nations. The book is not a dry, historic docu- ment, but a vivid narrative. Ilustrated, $3.00 Book Store, Second flgor. g A Welcnme Ne'lll : Shipment from Ireland Richardson’s Model Village Table Cloths and Napkins Offered on the basis of today's Belfast costs, with all the mid- dleman’s profit eliminated. You probably know what fine qual- ity. beautiful lustrous finish and superb designs are alway evident in Richardson’s Model Village Linens. In two grade 2x2-yard Cloths ...$12| 2x2<yard Cloths 2x2Y;-yard Cloths $15 | 2x2Y3-yard Cloths 22x22-inch Napkins. $14 | 22x22-inch Napkins A Special Purchase of ; Double Damask Table Cloths 2x2 Yards, at the Low Price of $7.50 With 22x22-inch Napkins to Match, $10 Dozen All are round pattern designs and warranted puresflax dou- ble damask. We consider this the most attractive offering we have put before you in several ygars. A VERY LOW PRICE ON Hemstitched Irish Linen Pillowcases, $3.75 Pair Size 22V4x36 inches, full size; neatly made and hemstitched. - Imported Kitchen and Dish . _Towelings These two qualities are made in Ireland, and we have a splendid assortment that has come direct to us. Pure Linen Weft Toweling, 20c yard. An All-linen Toweling and a thoroughly good one at 30c yard. These Prices Are Exceptionally Low for Towelings of This Splendid Grade Lisen Bection, Becond fier. » and cabinets on either YOUR WINTER FURS Should Be Stored Now As soon as you are through using vour winter Furs you should place them in our Dry Air Cold Storage Vaults for safekeeping. These Vaults are not only proof against moth and various pests, but all furs stored here are insured against fire, theft or any damage what- soever. A phone call to the Storage Vaults will bring our repre- sentative to collect them—each person’s furs placed in a sep- erate receptacle, which is not again opened until jt reaches the store. o3 PBaby FLapettes Moderately Priced, $18 and $21 Baby layettes of a completeness not oiten found, espe- cially at such moderate prices. Daintiest apparel, carefully designed, with the desired simplicity and good taste that mothers like and babies need —entirely completed with every necessary accessory that the baby needs. i Layette at $18 Consists of Layette at $21 Consists of 3 shirts, 75¢ each. 3 bands, 35c each. 12 Birdseye diapers, $2.25. 3 shirts, 50c each. gowns, $120 cach. 3 flannel skirts, $1 each 6 slips. §i each. blanket. $2. sacque, $2. pairs bootees, 35¢ pair. 12 birdseye diapers, $.30. ~ 1 crib pad. 75c. 3 bands. 25c each. 3 slips, 95¢ each. 2 barrow 1 dress, 2. 1 blanket, $1.25. ats, 75c each. 4 2 wash cloths. 10c each. Bootees, 50c. 1 absorbent cotton, 1 pad, 40c. 1 soap. 15c. T s 2 packages Johnsons powder. 1 powder, 18c pE Al 3 e 1 dozen safety pins, 10c. Safety pins, 12¢c. 1 dozen safety p 15¢. 2 wash cloths, 10c each. 2 towels, 35¢ each. Most Exquisite Handmade Layettes, $95 and $125 Baby Shop, Fourth floor. Light and Dainty Dressing Sacques ; Of sheer, airy materials for the warmer days of spring. White Dotted Swiss Sacques, in loose style, shirred in front and caught with colored ribbon bow and streamers and very daintily finished with Va'enciennes lace. $2. Fine Quality Percale Dressing Sacques ot colored striped and figured materials. finished with tucks at shoulder, sailor collar and three-quarter sleeves and adjustable belt. In dairty shades of pink, blue, lavender and green, $L Corduroy Robes are especial’y well liked where a medium- weight garment is desired; they have roll collar, three-quartes sleeves, cuffs and pockets. and lined with heavy seco silk in the shades of rose, copen and violet, $10.50. All exceptionally good values and very moderately priced. Neglige Section, Third four. Walnut Dining Room Furniture We Have Offered in Several® Years The Most Exceptional Values in (4 There is an average saving of about 25 per cent on these Dining Room Suites of fine American Walnut. Such prices are an inducement to immediate buying, and any one in need of a new dining room suite should avail themselves of the offering at once. American Walnut, as you know, is a rich. warm, genteel. welcoming brown tone, and t‘he designs in which we show it are particular’ size mirror-back buffet; a unique design, having 2 drawers under cabinet; and fluted legs. exceptional value. Specially priced, $525 XV American Walnut Suite; especially beautiful are the low-back chairs, with caned back outlined by a carved edge; fancy rep upholstered Loui seats. Now marked at the Special price of-$425 Queen Anne Walnut Suite, very simple lines, bat well proportioned and of a popular size for the average home; excellent quality and finish; chalr seats covered in good leather. Specially priced, $395 serving cabinet central silver ide; china cabinet has two neat ‘beaded "decoration Specially priced, $600 Queen Anne Walnut Suite, of a very desirable size for apartment or bungalow; curved-top panel back chairs, with lcather upholstery. desirable. ALL ARE COMPLETE 10-PIECE SUITES Louis XVI American Walnut Suite, with largé Magnificent Italian Renaissance Walnat Suite of elegant dark wood, with the artistic stretcher legs, the table being notable for its 11-leg design, and the buffet, china cabinet and serving cabinet are correspondingly designed. Rich burl panels decorate the cabinets of all pieces. Chairs up- holstered in antique tapestry, braided with fringed guimp and studded with Flemish brass nails. Specially priced, $895 The most clegant Dining Room Suite on our floor is of William and Mary design. The wood is richly grained and of a particularly elegant brown tone. Eight leg table, buffet, china closet and serving cabinet. The legs are connected by graceful well turned stretchers, each stretcher decorated with the bell design characteristic of the period: claw feet. The elegant hand-carved edge and decorations leaf and arabesque design lend just the distinction to make an exclusive ™ Specially priced, $1,050 Furnitare Section, Sixth fioor. of drawers A very