Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1924, Page 39

| ETTERS AWARDED CATHOLI U STARS Recognition of Gridiron Ef-| forts Given Students by | Athletic Club. | Covated s" were awarded to Catholic University’'s foot ball team { Hi Moficfll. Tsuneo Matsudaira, member of one of the old famllies of Japan, is ap- pointed Ambassador to the United States. He succeeds M. Hanihara. The new Ambassador's appointment resulted in a'statement from Secre- In recognition of their efforts on the | gridiro by the athletic council at| meeting Wednesday in the| Eymnasium. Twelve playvers were ored. They are: James B. Coun-| ell, captain: John J Fitzgerald, John | A. Regan, John J. White, Berthold; Vorsanger, Gerald T. Donohue, Rob- | ert A. Denault, Michael F. K Harry Moore, Willlam F.° Brea.as James L. rvin and Team Manager | Iward J. Pryzybyla. These players| ve Leen the mainstays of the team | roughout the season and they are| men who played in the Maryland same, no substitutions being made. The following men have been awarded the Athletic Association’s in-| night =iznia, “aCa,” in recognition of their |retary’s statement is interpreted as| weecks ago and plans were going for- s throughout the season: Ed-| d LaFond, J. M. Bailey. Edward| Keale, Charles F. Dunnins, vard Movnihan, BEdward J. Bligh . Kelly Given Architectural Honors The frst judzment of the Eeaux s Institute of Design to affect the hitectur: ool of the Cathol iversity refleets great honor on| * students. The judgment embraced from all the leading archi- ural schools in the country.” Of drawin ered in the com-, by Catholic University men | 2 received mention. Five of the 13; drawings were the first works of thetr | respective producers. The entire school numbers but 16 and the num- ber of drawings submitted seems re- markable in consideration of the fact that one of the men was out of town hen the problems went in and an- her was occupied all through the rector, Bdward A. Shahan, and ce rector in ademics, will sail for Rome Janu- | 14, They will present to the pe a report of the progress of th vk being done at the universit d during their sta the Vatican | confer with the Congregation of minaries and Universities about a number of academic matters, The American Catholic Historical \ssociation, with its headquarters at Catholic University, will hold its fifth annual meeting in Philadelphia, De- cemnber 25 to 31. Delegates to Science Convention. Dr. Daniel W. Shea, professor of physics at the university, and Rev. Dr. Thomas V. Moore, professor of have been appointed by rector as the delegates of the Catho- Univer: to the meeting of the erican Assoclation for the Ad- cement of Sclence. Immediately after the holidays the rector will tender a recaption to the embers of the senlor class, law and ade 1l be an academic aslon members of the E n academic cos- i class tume. After the basket ball game Wed- nesday evening between the Varsity [ and the City Club team, a dance was the baliroom of the City Club e number of students at- appear T Catholic ons of the ‘recent ar agdad, where he proposes devote a few months in Iraq fn ical and archaeological research, € course of which he will visit of the ancient tombs and sites abound there. Dr. Mills has spoken fn public on eral oc- casions at Traq, and the inhablitants ware deeply interested and surprised 1o learn of the desire of the Ameri- can people to know all that Is to be known about anclent tombs and the 1 The Bagdad Times quotes Dr. Milis on ome such occasion: “There is no subject to which the American press (including even the country Journals) are prepared to devote more space than they give to the unearth- {ng of the anclent cities of Baby- onia Mills of which avations for the new Mullen 1orial Library have been complet- ed, and the bullding work proper is ibout to begin. Elghteen months will be required to complete the struc- fure, and it is hoped that work will have progressed far enough by the carly Spring to permit the laying the corner stone at the time of the meeting of the board of trustees. GOVERNMENT PAPER FEATURES EASTERN High School Gets Recognition From Federal Bureau of Education. An article on Eastern High School by Miss Rosemary Arnold is a fea- ture of the December {ssue of School Life, a magazine published by the Bureau of Education of the Interior Dapartment. Miss Arnold is a mem- ber of the Eastern faculty. The cover design_of the publlcation is a ple- ture of New Eastern. Eastern’s seniors were invited last weel by Bertram G. Foster, president ¢ the school’s alumni association, to attend the organization's annual re- ion tomorrow night. The program the reunion includes a Lusiness meeting, & talk by the new president | of the assoclation, who will be elected at the business meeting; two sketches by pupils of the school: a skit by Tohn McInerney, '23, and Paul Doerr, 24, and a reception and dance. There will be refreshments. The sketches by the pupils will be “Waiting for the Bus,” from the recent Fall show, and George Ade’s “The Grand Uproar. Miss Flora L. Hendley, a former su- pervising princlpal, visited the school Tuesday. The ~Christmas number of Tasterner was Issued Friday. The Christmas assembly, to be held Tuesday, will be featured by Christ- mas songs, directed by Mrs. Frank Byram. The social organizations, including the Friendship clubs, the domestic ence classes and the Merrill Club, are preparing their Christmas boxes for distribution to those In need of Christmas cheer. The boys' and girls’ rifie clubs gave a dance in the armory Friday. WOMAN’S NECK BROKEN. Two Others Seriotsly Hurt in Auto Accident. ANDERSON, S. C., December 20.— Stein of Orlando. Fla, was instantly and her daughter and Jerome Hertz of New were seriously injured late vesterday when au automobile in which they were riding crashed through the ralling of a bridge 16 imiles from here and dropped 40 feet to the grownd. Mrs. Stein's neck was broken. Miss Stein and . Hertz suffered severe ruises aud lacerations and both werd safd to be In' a serious condition 1t a hospital here where they were brought. The ~party was en Orlando ta New York. The \ kifled Tillie route from | o7 Nations has ended its meeting in| tary Hughes which {s locked upon here as breaking i3 precedent in a matter of this kind. The Secretary @eclared that Ambassador Matsu daira’'s appointment to the United States was looked upon as a friendly and helpful gesture on the part of the Japanese government toward| continuing the friendly relations | which now exist between the two countries. Back of the Secretary's statement lies a smoldering and | friendly agitation against the United| States in Japan, and toward Japan| m the United States, which, if al-| lowed to continue, might constitute | a serfous menace to the friendly re-| lations of the two powers. The Sec- | n expression of good will on the part of this Government aimed as an answer to the elements in both coun-| tries which have been carrying on| their harmful agitation. Adding to the complications of the | situation was a report of a speech| by the Japanese premier in which he, was said to have stated that Japan| declined “with thanks” the offer of| the United States to have the Pacific fleet, in its maneuvers, visit Yoko- han The Japanese foreign office. | however, later denfed the story and added that no such invitation had been received by Japan. | “The paths of glory—" Leon Trot- sky, war lord of communism, is re- ported to have departed from Mos- cow for the Crimea. He goes as a| virtual exile. His enemies, who grad- | ually came into power with the de- clining health of Lenin, and who seized the reins of government upon his death, have for long been devis- ing & way to get rid of Trotsky. Promising to inaugurate arrange- nts for an international conference | reduction of armament when it/ mi next March, the thirty-second session of the council of the League ™ Rome. It took no important action during its session. The United States Government, diplomatically epeaking. Is unaware of the cxistence of a Soviet govern- ment in Russia. Last week George Tehitoherin, Soviet minister of for- cign affairs, dispatched a note to the Arerican Government complaining that in 1920 the Coast Guard cutter Bear violated International law, in that a brass plate bearing the in- scription, “United States Geodetic Magnetic Station” had been affixed to a rock In Siberia, near Bering Stralts. This is Soviet property, the rote complained, and the United States was trespassing on forelgn territory when she conducted the sur- vey. The State Department, far from Dbeing excited over the incident, will ignore the note. The Balkans are aflame again, this time in Albania, where & revolt there is reported to have resulted in over- throw of the government headed by Bishop Fan Voli, Albanian premier. President Coolidgs led the Nation in a tribute to Woodrow Wilson Mon- day when he attended memorial serv- ices held in the House chamber. The assembled Congress, diplomats and leading officials in the Government heard Dr. Edwin A. Alderman. presi- dent of the University of Virginia deliver the eulogy. The body of Samuel Gompers, who came to America as an immigrant lad, started life as a cigarmaker and dled at the head of a powerful organiza- tion of workingmen bullt largely through his individual effort, was laid to rest in Tarrytown, N. Y., Thursday. His death occurred the Saturday be- fore In San Antonio. ‘Willlam Green of Ohio, a member of the executive councll of the Amer- jcan Federation of Labor, succeeds Mr. Gompers. He was unanimously elected Friday ({n New York. Mr. Green takes as the keynote for his administration “constructive progres- sivism.” He started life as a boy worker in the bituminous coal mines of Ohlo, became an official of the United Mine Workers of America and later a member of the executive coun- cll of the American Federation of Labor. Civics. Hiram Bingham, Republican, gov- ernor-elect of Connecticut and at present lleutenant governor of the State, defeated Hamilton Holt, Demo- crat, by 40,000 votes for the vacant seat in the Senate caused by the death of Senator Brandegee. Admin- istration leaders in Congress are pleased over the result of the election. The German cabinet and Chancellor Marx resigned last week, and the German President, Ebert, accepted the resignations. This was the natural result of the election two weeks ago, following which it s customary to appoint a new cabinet, which will be done when the Reichstag convenes January 5. Those who are shouting for a larger Navy to keep pace with the armament construction of other nations plead to deaf ears, so far as the President and administration leaders in Con- gress are concerned. The President let his views become known last week, when he made it plain at a conference with newspaper men at the White House that, while the American Army and Navy must be adequate for national defense, there is no intention on this country’s part to enter a competitive armament race with other nations. At the same time, congressmen seem generally opposed to a formal investigation of the American Navy, taking the view there 1s no necessity for It. Forty thousand new Americans have obtained citizenship in the last nine months in New York alone, the report of naturalization division of that city declares. Twenty thousand more are awaiting their naturalization papers and 50,000 more are ready to declare their intention. The British government is supported by Parliament in the first serious controversy since the new govern- ment succeeded the labor government. The House of Commons defeated by a vote of 363 to 132 a proposed expres- sion of regret at the way the govern- ment handled the recent troubles in Egypt. The government's policy in this matter was severely criticised by the laborites, The Senate will vote on the Pr dent's veto of the postal pay bill January 6. The decision followed an attempt by those In favor of ‘over- riding the President’s veto to force a vote on the issue last week, The.a tempt was skillfully blocked by ad- ministration forces, who, with the President, are contending that there should be no measure passed by Con- gress for increasing postal salaries until a way Is found to provide the necessary revenue. A bil] has been In- troduced In the Senats embodying the recommendations of Postmaster Gen- eral New for increasing postal rates on mall matter other than first-class mail. Newspaper and magasi pub- lishers - are opposing this measure. | from ever: | paring to study 1 | December 31, therefors, will be the ¢ the postal pay bill over the President's veto. While administration leaders in| the Senate belleve they have sufMcient votes to prevent such action In the up per chamber, they are not over con- fident in the matter. Gov. Percival P. Baxter of Maine has dropped his plan to give his Irish setter dog, which died recently, a monument on the Statehouse ground and thereby hangs as queer a tale as sver spun. Gov. Baxter and his dog, Garry, ha been an issue in Maine nolitics for a long time. When the Governor moved into the Statehouse Garry went with him. When Garry died not long ago the Goyernor or- dered the Statehouse flag half-staffed This was done, but G. A. R. and American Leglon officials protested section of the country. A bill to erect & monument to the dog passed the Governor's council several ward rapldly when the Governor last week anounced he had decided to drop he tdea because of the objections of ‘certain well meaning people.” Science. There country re lots of people in this who do not know what con- nection there will be between the eclipse of the fun next month and the Einstein theory, but one of the in- teresting things about the forthcom- ing eclipse is that it will prove or disprove thé Einstein theory, ac- cording to sclentists who are pre- A custom come down from the ai will pass into the realms of forgotten tradition on the first day of 1925. On that day astronomers and seamen, who have reckoned their day from noon to noon will fall in with the custom of the rest of mankind and begin and end their day at midnight. shorfiuz tronomical, or nautical day on recérd. It will last 12 hours, trom noon December 31 to midnight the same day. Beginning January 1, the day will be calculated from midnight to midnight. A zoology professor announces the discovery of “snow worms” in the scade Mountains of Washington which bore their way through snow and ice like heated wires. They are brown, the color pigments are a source of heat which enable them to melt the ice. They feed on debris in the snow. ience may yet find a way to bar incapable automobils drivers from the streets. The Bureau of Standards and the Bureau of Public Personnel Ad- ministration have made tests to de- termine the reaction of a driver after he has been given a signal to apply his brakes, The conclusion was reached that the good driver will ap- ply his brakes half a second after a signal, the exceptional driver will do it in one-third of a second, while the dangers driver is one whose brain requires a second and a half | to register the signal and transmit the proper impulse to the feet General. Alsace-Lorraine, for which so many Frenchmen and Germans have dled fighting, now wants independ- | ence and home rule. The deputies in the French Parliament representing the provinces have formed themselves | into what promises to be a.group ! of #irreconcilables” similar to the Irish Nationalists fn the British Par- | liament. The -trouble arises from the policy of Premier Herrlot to abolish Cathollc achools in the prov- inces and along with them the com- mission which has been governing the provinces from Strasbourg, leav. ing them certain freedom in purely local and school affairs. Premler Herriot would have the provinces placed under the French system of prefects, with central control from Parts. The automobile, which s being! held up as a veritable juggernaut | of death these days, accounted for about one-fifth of all fatal accldents in the United States during the past year, according to the Census Bureau. Railroads, street cars and other ve- hicles accounted for more deaths; than the automobile. A national convention called by Secretary Hoover to consider the vehicular traffic problem in the coun- try, was addressed by President Cool- tdge last week. He agreed with them that something should be done to decrease the casualties from auto- mobile problems, and suggested that a co-ordinated program, once addpt- ed, should bs carried out by the dif- ferent communities rather than by | national action. A group of Midwestern men are planning the “largest building in the ‘world” — a combination convention hall, office building, hotel and radio broadcasting station which would be constructed at an estimated cost of $30,000,000, in Chicago, the “world's temple to agriculture.” The building would be the headquarters fbr farm activities in the United States. Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of the noted composer, wins a prize of $5,000 donated by a magazine to the woman who made the most valuable contribution to the advancement of human welfare in 1923. Mrs. McDow- ell's contribution was the establish- | ment of a colony In New Hampshire where ideal working conditions are provided for creative artists. | Art can llve only in ideal sur-! roundings, according to the municipal ! authorities of several German citfes. They have adopted the plan of as signing as quarters for promising composers, artists and writers the use of attractive and historic public buildings and studios as homes. Thirty-two young men from as many States have been awarded the annual Rhodes scholarships. For the first time, three candidates accredited from the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point were selected. | Princeton University had _three, | Brown University two and Harvard | two. ! Economic. i When the world has plenty .of | wheat, the American farmer may have & hard time making both ends meet on the profit from his crop. When there is a shortage in th world supply, the American ‘farmer usually comes out on top. This year's prosperity among the wheat farmers is largely due to the de- crease in world production of wheat. Last week the Department of Agri- ! culture estimated this decrease at ) 440,000,000 - bushels under the last| Yyears crop. | Speaking in Chicago, Ben W.| Hooper, chairman of the much dis § cussed Rallroad Labor Board, point out that the people of the United! States have enjoved virtual freedom ! from railroad strikes in the last two ' nd one-half years. This condition | is without parallel in the history of the country, he sald. 1 Perfumes and cosmetics, ~facial creams and powders to'the ‘value of’ $3,078,078 were used-by the ladies in this_country last year, according to the Department of Commerce. Meam- CURRENT NEWS EVENTS Summary of Important National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged. for the Convenience of Students. | The House at the last session passed ] while, men were using bay rum and floral waters valued at $90,783. ‘The largest, peace-time appropria- tion bill ever introduced In Congress was presented to the House Friday— the annual supply bill for the Post Office and Treasury Departments, amounting to $763,180,522. November saw the United States export $494,000,000 worth of goods and {mport $296,000,000. This gave the country a “trade balance” for that month of $198,000,000. ‘The House last week approved the sottlement with Poland and. Lithu: ania by which those countries will pay their debts to the United States. Hoth settlements have been ratified Ly the Senate. Aviation. Another hair-raising stunt iu the progress of aviation took place 6,500 feet above Scott Field, IIl., last week, when a small messenger airplane hooked Itself to a dirigible in flight both of them speeding at 56 miles an hour. The plane’s motor was stopped for 10 minutes, then the aviator re- leased his machine from, the dirigible, | started his motor and flew away. The Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation at Akron, Ohlo, is planning the con- struction of a dirigible of 5,000,000 oubic feet—twice the size of the Los Angeles and the Shenandoah the construction of such a ship and after experiments with it have been completed, the next step will be u dirigible of 10,000,000 cubic fest—a monster ship of the air which could encircle the globe, by the equator or over the poles, in & non-stop fiight Obituary. Jullus Kahn, Representative 1n Congress for 35 vears, and chairman of the House military affairs cogmit- toe, dled Thursday in San Francisco, Calif. He was 63 years old. He is remembered chiefly for his fight in Congress for passage of the conserl A Atter | HINE GIRL RESERVES GIVE YULETIDE FETE Dramatic Club Members Have Play for Parent-Teacher Body. A program, games and refresh- ments wero features of a Christmas party given by the two Girl Reserves Clubs of Hine Junfor High School Friday. The clubs are directed by Miss Guest and Miss Wolfenbarger. Four dramatic club members gave & short play, “The Gift of the Magi,” at the Parent-Teacher - Association meeting Thursday evening, under the direction of Miss Jeanette Sitler. The players were Margaret Simons.’ who took the part of Della Young; Edward Young. as Jim, and Evelyn Wright and Rossina La Fontaine as neigh- bors, The play will be repeated for the students at their Christmas en- tertainment Tuesday afternoon. Another play, “Mistletoe and Holly- tree,” will be given at the Tuesday assembly by a ninth-year group. This is 4 play of old England enacted hy the following students: Chester Pyles, dys Edwards, Donald . Parsons, rol Garland, Fulton Dixon,. Adle Woodward, Evelyn Eller, Billy Bos- well, Paul Lawson, Elsie Seay, Ida Parsons. Virginia' Sinclair, = John Doerr and Georglana La Roche The Parent-Teacher Association is considering the sponsoring of a book collection, which, It fs hoped, will in timo grow to be & well-stocked school lbrary. The Southeastern Branch Library has been co-operating with the £chool in the matter of reference books, but cannot supply all needed. Second advisory marks' were given Wednesday. ‘Woman to Woman. From the Boston Transcript. Miss Howles—Every time I sing in public I give the proceeds to charity. Miss Hardegg—Your conscience fund, I ‘suppose, dear? tion measure which revolutionized America’s method of ralsing an Army. He was born in Germany. James Rankin Young, veteran, former Representative in Congress and a former newspaper correspondent, died at his home here Thursday. Ha was 78 vears old. Civil War — {COL. COOLIDGE PASTOR TO KEEP POST {DESPITE LAW SUCCESS ‘ De¢lares He Took Up Study as ‘Hobby—Passes State Board in Nebraska. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LINCOLN, Nebf., December Rev. Lauritz Rice, a German Lu- theran minister, middle-aged, has successfully passed the examination of the State Bar Commission and re- celved authority to practice in_all courts of the State. Rev. Mr. Rice is_pastor of St. Paul's Church in Falls City and says he does not pur- pose leaving the ministry for a time. Later & may decide to practice law, but at present he is Interested in & comprehensive _program for his church. “I took up the study of law as a hobby,” he says. “I have been & student all my life. Several ars Ago I became interested In la: and deciding it would be a fine way to| develop my mind T enrofled with the | American = Extensfon. University at Los Angeles and have been pursulng my legal studies at.nights and when my church duties did not interfere I read law in the office of Mr. J. E. Leyda. That was four vears ago. 1| -am gratified that I was successful in| my first examipation.” Mr. Rice wus born in Germany. He studied English as a college student and becume a professor of Fnglish in a German university, a position he relinguished to enter Klel University and study for the ministry. Coming to America in 1907 he per-| fected his English in Susquenhanna | University and at Midland College, | Atchison, d after serving seven | years in a Chicago German Lutheran church was transferred to Falls C where he has been six years. 20,— SEES BABY| PLYMOUTH, Vt, December 20— Col. John C. Coolldge, father of Presi- dent Coolldge, today called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Louis E. Rogers, parents of the first child .born in Plymouth since Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office as President here | August 3, 1923, and tendered his con- gratulations. The little boy, born De- | cember 11, will be named Calvin| Coolldge Rogers. i Col. Cdolldge pald his respects to| 1outh’s newest resident by taking T f | ball games will be played ANNUAL POST OFFICE PLANNED AT DUNBAR High School Stndents to Conduct Sale as Part of Christ- mas Season. The Christmas season will be for- mally ushered in at Dunbar High School tomorrow morning, when the fifth annual ' Christmas post office opens for business. The post office under the general eupervision of Miss M. L. Europe and James Cowan, 1s run on the plan of the city post office and has a carefully selected staff. It spreads checr by means of letters, special or registered, postcards and gifts, not only through Duabar, but to the schools in the viclnity. ~An- nually, the -post office, through its sales department, and through its stamps, has brought in revenue for various causes. The third educational faculty meet- ing of the vear was held Tuesday, in the =school library. The _subject, “Training for Citizenship—What Is 1t?" was discussed ably by Miss Bertha C. McNeill, Miss Sadis I Daniel and Haley G. Douglass. The schcol newspaper, the Dunbar erver, will make its first appear- ance In a Christmas number which will be out tomorrow. Many sub- scribers have been secured and inter- est over the paper Is intense. The girls" volley ball teams are playing steadil?, anticipating the champlonship games to be held Jan- | uary 7, 8 and 5. As soon as the volley | bail ends, inter-class basket | ] easton Fifteen | cuccessful senjors and 12 juniors ware in making the girls' rifle teams. Numbers of girls applied, but could not be enrolied due to the limitations of the range. | The dircctor of physical training, B. Henderson, has returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga., and Tuskegee, Ala, where he visited the physical training departments of the schools. Through the courtesy of the com- munity center, the pupils of Dunbar were enabled on Thursday, to see “America,” at a nominal cost. The ure was.being shown at a local theater Some Ear-Splitting Silence. From a Novel ¢ “Struck dumb with amazement, she hrieke GATEWAY. OF INDIA MADE A DREAM COME TRUE ‘Wish Expressed by British Xing in 1911 Made Fact by Ersc- tion of Bombay Arch. Correspondence of The Star and New York World. LONDON, December 10.—“The Gate way of India” has been converted from a mere symbolical expression into solid fact by the fmposing arch just inaug- urated at Bombay, by Viceroy Lerd Reading. The arch, or gateway, stands on the Apollo Bandar landing stage and marks approximately the spot where King George and Queen Mary landed on their state visit to Indla, December 2, 1911 and it owes its inception to & wish ex the British monarch that should be a real “gateway of In worthy of the traditions of the ., somewhere about that spot. The gateway. is constructed of local stone and is based on the traditiona architecture of western Indla. It is a» oblong structurs facing Bombay's plc turesque harbor, and has a domed ce: tral hall with two great gateways flanked by smaller halls. The building can accommodate some 600 people and in regarded as large enough for all cere- monies connected with royal arrivals and departures. Ths open space sur rounding it allows plenty of room for pageantry, and permits a clear vies from all directions of one of the mos: striking edifices constructed {n ~thi part of India for many years. The architect is G. Wilmot, a Fellow of the Instituts of British Architects The original scheme provided for the construction of a wide ceremonial road way, flanked by gardens, running fro: the gateway into Bombay City, but lacl of funds has pravented the adoption of this well designed proposal, and the roadway probably will never be built ASKS $100,000 DAMAGE. Henry Daye has sued Danie Loughran for $100,000 damages fo: alleged altenation of the affeotions of Mrs. Ruth M. Daye, wife of the plaintiff. Loughran and Mrs. Daye were arrested by the vice squad dur ing a raid on her apartment October 12 last, and a few days ago Justioe Hoehling awarded an interloctor dacres of absolute diverce in a suit in which Loughran was named co respondent. The court required loughran to pay the cost ef that sui Attorneys Newmyer and King repre e e A LOVELY COLLECTION of ORIENTAL and CHINESE R UGS featured now at prices eventfully low ERE at the Lifetime Furniture Store just now you will find a delightful showing of Oriental and Chinese Rugs at prices low enough as to encourage you to give them for Christmas. Here, indeed, is a lovely collection—Beluchi- stans, Persian Rugs, Chinese Rugs and others, in soft colors beautifully blended. Here, indeed, are rugs colorful as a tale from the “Arabian Nights.” The Values Quoted Below Are Merely Suggestive of the Many on Display Beluchistans Scatter Sises 824.75 Chinese Rug Sise 12x9 Mossouls Average Size 3.6x6 $59.75 Lilahan Dozars Average Size S5xi $175 Chinese Rug Size 7xf $112 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D Anatolian Mats Aversge Size 213 $10.75 Arak Size 128585 8536 Iran Mossouls Average Size 3.5%6.6 $69.75 Name and E 00 ..