Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 44

8 TWO BRAVE WOMEN 'T0 JOIN HUSBANDS Face Jungle Hardships of Engineer Camps in Nicaragua. BY GRETCHEN S. SMITH. The spirit of the pioneer women is not_dead! The Army transport Cambrai, which sailed from New York Friday for ports south and west, carried as passen- gers two young women, Mrs. C. F. Rob- inson and Mrs. E. G. Plank, wives of two lieutenants of the Army Engineer Corps who are now in Nicaragua sur- veying the route for another al from | the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. To Defy Jungles. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Plank, who will be the first American women to join the little American colony now stationed in Nicaragua, have not seen their husbands since the departure of the latter for Central America last Au- gust. That love will find a way is proven by the courage of the two young women, who have been willing to defy the fevers and snakes of the jungles in order to be near their soldier husbands for perhaps a period of at least two vears. Although modern science has greatly eliminated many of the hard- ships and perils of the wilderness, hazard neyertheless lurks in a residence of any Jei country where the Army have erected their camps. Smallpox and malaria are quite prev- alent. Smallpox may be avoided by in- | oculation, but immunity against malaria engineers | | | 1 th of time in the Nicaraguan | Above: The Advance posts of the su | the new canal.” Below: One of the huge THE "SUNDAY urvey party which is seeking a route for snakes killed by a member of the party. is not so sure. Not all persons are able | to take quinine without harmful results, and those unable to do so have great difficulty in withstanding_tropical serv- | ice. In addition to the diseases of the tropics, from which there always lies a amount of danger, despite the precautions of medical sclence, these two young women, reared in atmos- pheres of culture and comfort, will have to endure the discomforts of a climate where a recent rainfall was 15 inches in a two-day period. Hundreds of Army; women have withstood the rainy sea- son of other tropical climates, but the housing facilities were usually far su- perior to the crude little shacks which have been erected for Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Plank on a hill at Machuca overlooking the San Juan River. Must Travel by Burro. Although the radio will keep the Nica- | Rol raguan “colonists” in touch with civili- zation, it cannot in any way facilitate the journey of the young women travel- ing to join their husbands. After dis- embarking at Corinto, a little village nestling on the Pacific side of Nica- ragua, the two women will travel over | one of the few railroads in that country as far as Managua. But from Managua ‘methods of travel will end, and | not even the automoble will be able to | sarry the women to their home in the le. From Managus the remainder of the journey to Camp Hoover, at Machada, will in all probability be made by means of the Central American burro and the pack mule. A humorous story recently released by the War Department is illustrative of some of the difficulties which await inson and Mrs. Plank, should they desire to serve fresh roasts at their tables. Learning that the detachment at San Carlos, a post at the head of the San Juan River, had been reduced to a meat supply of corned beef in cans, the quartermaster of the detachment set out from the base at Greytown by small boat for the meatless colony, supplied with the detachment pay roll and three pigs. He made the journey by small boat up the San Juan River, but shortly be- fore arriving at his destination at San Carlos, the turbulent waters of the San Juen almost swamped his boat, and al- though by grabbing the leg of a pig with one hand and the pay roll with the other. Lieut Talley managed 'to save one-third of his live stock and the bank roll, the loss of the other two pigs was unavoidable. Upon his arrival at San Carlos, little sympathy was given to the wet and bedraggled lieutenant, but it is told that lusty cheers were given for the sole surviving pig. Other Wives to Follow. Although Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. | Flank will be the first women to enter | the Nicaraguan wilderness, it is ex- | pected that other wives will follow them | before the period of survey, roughly esti- mated as requiring two years, will be completed. The Army engineers, after | many struggles, have now established seven camps in the Nicaraguan jungles, | in most of which there have been in- stalled electric light system, purified and | running water, and radio communica- tions with the outside world. Rare Concert Scheduled For Evening of March 3| Of outstanding social distinction will be the. concert for the benefit of “Strat- | ford” to be held at the residence of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis the eve- ning of March 3, when Miss Grace Moore, the lovely young prima donna whose singing so pleased Washington at a recent recital in the Mayflower, will again be heard. The plans for the musicale have ma- terialized quite recently under the per- sonal auspices of Mrs. Eustis with a small committee of her friends. Many distinguished guests from out of town will be in Washington for the occasion, which combines the art of a young Southern girl with a cause in which she is generously. interested, and the sup- port of Mrs. Eustis who has been for many years a Virginian by adoption. Efficiency to Blame? ST. CATHARINES, Ontario, Febru ary 22 (P) the-Lake are aroused over the action of United States customs officers in pouring 10,000 gallons of contraband liquor into the Niagara River, from which the city obtains its supply of drinking water. The water passes through an efficient filtration piant, and one report has it that it's this| efficiency that has aroused the citi- menry Tame the Winds of March Drafty winds are of mno use to any office . . . but fresh air is neceslnrv Here’s the way to exclude the one and admit the other . Install This Ventilator Attach it to your window, and you automatically regulate the air supply pane. Nothmg to get needing attention for estimate today. E. J. Murphy 710-12th St. N. W, | girls are planning Residents of Niagara-on- | | The series illustrating the literature | of the various instruments will be con- tined at the music hour this afternoon | at Seventeenth and K streets at 5 oclock in the fourth-floor assembly room. Tea will be served in the fourth- floor reading room from 4 to 5 o'clock. | Hostesses for the afternoot are Mrs. W. | F. Harriman and Mrs. Irving Ketchum. These informal at home hours are open to the public and a cordial invitation is | extended to visitors in the city. | The Elizabeth Somers vesper service | will be held this afternoon. at 5:30 at 1104 M street. Mrs. William S. Aber- nethy of Calvary Baptist Church will speak, the leader will be Miss Rose and the hostess Dorochy berts. Of particular interest this week is the \ ‘World Fellowship luncheon to be held February 27 at 12:30 in Barker Hall. | The subject will be “Japan.” | A new members’ tea will be held by | the membership committee in the third: | ficor assembly room at Seventeenth and K streets on Thursday, February 27. All | new members are invited from 4 until 6 o'clock. | The national industrial committee has sent out an appeal for help for the suf- | fering people in the textile communities | of North Carolina. Miss Saida L. Hart. man of the industrial department, Seventeenth and K streets, will be glad | to receive old clothing to be sent on to these people. Chapters. | Piney Branch Chapter will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 1 o'clock | at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fox, 5908 | Sixteenth street. Miss Hettie P. Ander- | son, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak. Dupont Chapter meets tomorrow at 3 | oclock in the third-fioor ‘assembly room | at Seventeenth and K streets. It will | be in the form of & Valentine part v\ and a most interesting program has been planned. Industrial Depariment. ! The K. E. Y. Club will have supper | together at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve- | ning, followed by bowling from 7 to 8 | o'clock. An invitation i extended to | any girls employed in homes who have this -~ their free day to join this " The Thursday Club will meet Thurs- day at 4:30. The Greek Club will hold a business | meeting on Thursday at 3:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Up holstery and Sewers Union Thursday at 8 o'clock. Girl Reserves. Rehearsals for the Girl Reserve operetta “Snow White or the Seven Dwarfs” will begin this week under the direction of Miss Lucy Street, director of music in the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, of the Morse School of Interpretation. The Adelphae Girl Reserve Club at Western High School will have a hobby meeting at 3 o'clock on Monday. The to make silver bracelets. At 4:30 the Girl Reserve Club at Priendship House will practice for the play it has written, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock® the Gir! Reserve Club at Wheatley School | will have a hobby meeting. . On Wednesday at 2 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club at the Dennison Voca- tional School will have a hobby meet- ing. At 2:20 the two Girl Reserve Clubs at the Jefferson Junior High School will meet. At 3 o'clock the Silver Spring Girl Reserve Club and he Semper Fidells Girl Reserve Club | at Tech High School will meet at the | schools. There will be a meeting of | the music chairmen of the senior high | school clubs at'4 o'clock at the Girl | Reserve Club rooms. Thursday afternoon at 2:20 the Girl Reserve Clubs at Macfarland, Powell Langley and Columbia Junior High Schools will meet at the schools. Th Fidelis Girl Reserve Club at Easiern | High School will meet at 3 o'clock to make leather pocketbooks and silver bracelets. Les Camerades Girl Reserve | Club at Eastern High School will meet at 3 o'clock and at 4:30 the club at the First Congregational Church will meet. At 2 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club | | at the Maury School will meet. At 2:20 | the clubs at the Hine, Stuart and | Brightwood Junior High Schools will | meet. At 3:30 the Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club of Central High School will meet in the Girl Reserve Club | rooms. At 4:30 the Senior High School | | Council will meet at the Y. W. C. A. | Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the | by raising or lowering the out of order . nothing but it does the work. Ask Company, Inc. National 2477 program for the grade school girls will be held on the third floor of the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets. Any girl in the sixth, seventh or eighth grade is invited to attend. Business and Professional Women's Department. On Tuesday evening of this week the Hitika, Amicitia, Tip Top. Premiere, Wohelo, K. G. and International Clubs will have a joint program, the special speaker being Mr. V. K. Bourne-of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Mr. Bourne will explain the various forms of life insurance .and their special values. This program will begin at 7 o'clock. Club supper will be served as usual at 6:15. The Blue Triangle Club is to have an “International Fashion Revue” on Thurs- day evening, with Mrs. O. B. Campbell as guide. Mrs. Campbell is the pos- sessor of an unusual collection of cos- tumes and choice pieces of the art of many countries. Among the cos- tumes that are to be displayed are sev- cral very lovely Japanese kimonos and Chinese mandarin suits, as, well as| striking costumes from Algeria; India, Korea, Spain and Turkey. Club girls will assist Mrs. Campbell as models for this unique style show. The program will begin at 7 o'clock. Club supper will be served at 6:30. Two classes In golf will start this week, one on Monday and offe on Wed- nesday evening, if sufficient registra- | tions are received. The installation of the practice net has added much in- terest to the golf lessons. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THE ENGINEER CAMP IN NICARAGUA C, FEBRUARY 23, |Lincoln Is Listed As Legal Resident \ OfForeign Republlc |Letter Written by Him 1930—PART THREE. | Thanks San Marino, Italy, 1 |for Granting Citizenship. | | In promoting republican principles {of government Abraham Lincoln be- | came a citizen of the country of San Marino. A letter written by President Lincoln on May 7. 1861, thanking the regent captains of the Republic of San Marino for voting him citizenship was made public at the White House yesterday by | Representative Ackerman of New Jer- sey, after he had presented photostatic copies of it to President Hoover. San Marino was one of the small | republics in Italy before the unification | of that country under Garibaldi. | The letter, after thanking the regent fl | captains for honoring him, said that the Republic of San Marino by its ex | perience had demonstrated “the truth, so full of encouragement to the friends | |of humanity, that government founded N jon republican principles is capable of J | Lord being THE DAILY STORY One of World-Famous Works of Literature fASopetul ccount of hie vozage s con- tained in what is know e Diary o Columbus.”" though the original was logt and the present version was prepared by s | lieutenant.) Claiming the Island. BY CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. | ‘Thursda; October 11, 1492.—The | | course was W.S.W. and there was more | |sea than there had been during the whole of the voyage. They saw sand- | pipers and a green reed near the ship. Those of the caravel Pinta saw a cane and a pole and they took up another small pole which appeared to have been worked with iron, also another bit of cane, a land plant, and a small board. The crew of the caravel Nina also saw signs of land and a small branch cov- ered with berries. Every one breathed afresh and rejoiced at these signs. The run until sunset was 27 leagues. After sunset the Admiral returned to the original west course and they went at the rate of 12 miles an hour. Up to two hours after daylight they had gone about 2215 leagues. As the Pinta was a better sailer and went ahead of the Ad- miral, she found the land, made the signals ordered. The land was first seen by a sallor named Rodrigo de Tr ana. But the admiral, at 10 the pre- vious night, being on the castle of the poop, saw a light, though it was so un- certain that he could not affirm it was land. When they said the Salvo, which all the sailors were accustomed to sing in their way, the admiral asked and ad- monished the men to keep & good look- out on the forecastle and to watch well for land, and to him who should first cry out that he saw land he would give a silk daublet, besides the other rewards prulntscd by the sovereigns, which were 10,000 maravedis (gold coins) to him who should first see it. At two hours after midnight the land |was sighted at a distance of two leagues. They shortened sail and lay by under the mainsail without the bon- The vessels were hove to waiting “"Pbr daylight, and so on Friday they ar- rived at a small island of the Indians, Guanahani. Presently they saw naked The admiral went on shore in the armed boat and Martin Alonso Pinzon and Vincente Yanez, his brother, who |like the hairs of a horse’s tail, And There’s No Place Like KIMBALL HALL—721 only comes once, was captain of the Nina. The admiral took the royal standard and the cap- tains went with two banners of the green cross, which the admiral took in | all the ships as a sign, with an F and | one on one side of the cross and the other on the other (standing for Ferdi. nand and Isabella, the monarchs of Spain). Having landed, they saw trees, very green, and much water and fruits of diverse kinds. The admiral called to the two cap- tains and to the others, who leaped on shore, and to Rodrigo Escovedo, secre- tary of the whole fleet, and to Rodrigo Sanchez of Segovia and said that they would bear faithful testimony that he, in presence of all, had taken, as he now took, possession of the said island for the King ‘and for the Queen, his lords making the declarations as required, as is more largely set forth in the test- monies which were then made in writ- ing. Presently many inhabitants of the island were assembled. What follows is | in the actual words of the admiral in | his book of the first navigation and dis- | covery of the Indies. ‘That we might form great friend- | ship, for I know that they were a peo- | ple who could be more easily freed and | converted to our holy faith by love than by force, I gave to some of them red caps, and glass beads to put around their necks, and many other things of little value, which gave them great pleasure, and made them so much our friends that it was a marvel to_see They afterward came to the ship's boats, where we were swimming, and bringing us parrots, cotton threads in | skeins, darts and many other things; and we exchanged them for other things that we gave them, such as glass heads and small bells. In fine, they took all and gave what they had with good will, “It appeared to me to be a race of people very poor in everything. They g0 as naked as when their mothers bore them, and so do the women, al- though I did not see more than one young girl. All I saw were youths, none more than 30 years of age. They were very well made, with very handsome bodies, and very good countenances. Their hair is short and coarse, almost They ale *dale Kimball's for Safe Credit YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT FROM A MIGHTY COLLECTION OF NEW MATCHLESS QUALITY PIANOS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IS HERE AND NOW! World renowned piano manufacturer’s entire Baltimore wholesale stock has been brought direct to Washington for immediate disposal. A Chance like this OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE / Beautiful $750 Grands selling at $415. Superb quality apartment size Uprights now reduced $120 ) Latest improved $600 and $650 Player Pianos now reduced to $265 You May Be Sure Fine New Pianos Will Never Again Be Sold At Such Low Prices, Or On Such Easy Terms! ELEVENTH ST. N. W. t Kimball being so administered as to be secure wnnd enduring. | "“You have, kindly adverted to the | trial through which this republic is {now passing,” it added. “It is one of | deep “import, it involves the question { whether a representative republic, ex- ended and aggrandized so much as to 4 | be safe against foreign enemies, can | | faction. I have faith in a good resuit.” Ackerman found the letter when he “-nx visiting San Marino recently in | search of rare stamps. the hairs brought down to the | eyebrows, except a few locks behind, | which they wear long and never cut. “They paint themselves black, and | they are the color of the Canarians, | neither black nor white. Some paint | themselves white, others red, and others {of what color they find. Some paint ‘I.heh' faces, others the whole body, | some only round the eyes, others only on the nose. { “They neither carry nor know any- for I showedbyth:hm swords, and they took them e |blade and cut themselves through | ignorance. ‘They have no iron, their | darts being wands without iron, some |of them having a fish's tooth at the thing of arms, |end, and others being pointed in vari- | ous’ ways. ) “They are all of fair stature and | size, With' goodfaces, and well made. |1 saw some with marks of wounds on | their bodies, and I made signs to ask | what it was, and they gave me 1o | understand that people from other ad- | jacent islands came with the intention | of ‘selzing them, and that they de- | fended themselves. I believed, and still | believe, that they came here from the mainland to take them prisoners. “They should be good servants and | mtelligent, for I observed that tuey quickly took in what was said to them, |and I believe that they would easily be made Christians, as it appeared to me that they had no religion. I, our leased, will take hence, at the time of my departure, six nati | for your highnesses, that they ma: learn to ak. I saw no beast of any kind, except parrots, on this island. *‘As soon as dawn broke many of these people came to the beach, all youths, as I have said, and all of good stature, a very handsome people. Their nair is not curly, but loose and coarse, l'ke horsehair. In all the forehead is broad, more so than in any other people I have hitherto seen. Their eyes are very beautiful and not small, and them- selves far from black, but the color of the Canarians. “They came to the ship in small canoes, made out of the trunk of | tree like a long boat, and all of one plece, and wonderfully worked, con- sidering the country, They arc large, |and a Y and a crown over each letter, | some of them holding 40 to 50 men: others smaller, and some only large enough to hold one man. They are propelled with a paddle like a baker's | shovel, and go at a marvelous rate. If the canoe capsizes they all promptl begin to swim, and to bale it out witl cllnb.she! that they take with them. “I was attentive, and took trouble to ascertain if there was gold. that some of them had a small piece fastened in a hole they nave in the nose, and by signs I was aole to make |out that to the south, or going from the island to the south, there was a | king who had great cupsful, and who | possessed a great quantity. I tried to get them to go there, but afterward I saw that they had no inclination. I resolved to wait until tomorrow after- [noon and then to depart, shaping a | course to the southwest. 1 saw! 9 AM. to 6 P.M. accompanied to the States. Archibald. YOUNG BRITISH VISITOR MISS EVADENE Daughter of Sir Archibald and Lady Flower of Stratford-Upon-Avon, whom she | Lady Flower and her daughter are guests of Mr. | and Mrs. John Rutherford until the arrival in the Capital next week of Sir T e e ey FLOWER, | Had Telephoned He Was By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind, February 22.—Every hour he was away from home Paul Perconti, head of the Unione Siciliano of Gary, would telephone his wife, so she might know he was safe. Perconti hasn't telephoned since 5:30 p.m. last Tuesday. He told his wife he would be home within half an hour for supper. He never arrived. Today police dragged creeks and searched the woodlands for his body. On the “old Johnson farm,” 15 miles east of Gary, the sheriff of Porter Coun- ty found Perconti’s cap, stained with blood, and Perconti’s automatic pistol and holster, also "blood stained. Mrs. Perconti identified them. The farm, long | bandoned, is the same on which a large still was found last Fall. It has MAN WHO CALLED WIFE HOURLY MISSING SINCE LAST TUESDAY Stained Cap and Pistol Found. on Way Home to Supper. | long been ,bootlem“ | Police and lherlfl'u men went to the farm today to search for Perconti's| body. Blood stains on a bride crossing a creek near the Johnson farm gave further incentive to the search in that | vicinity. Perconti hu'l & reputation as a “lasso’ bnor.lener, explained that a by cultivates the confi- dence of another liquor dealer, arranges & purchase from him and then leads him into a trap where the cargo of | liquor is stolen by hijackers. He was the eldest of three brothers. Tony, 33 years old, has been sought by Chicago police since October, 1928, {when he was identified as the driver |of the car in which 10-year-old Billy Ranieri was kidnaped, Joseph Perconti, \ 30 years old, was slain last April in the backyard of his home, in Joliet. lg:ken of by officers as a COLGATE U. DEBATERS WIN OVER AMERICAN Question Discussed Deals With mission of Hydro-electric Power. Colgate University defeated American University in debate FPriday after- noon at Hurst Hall, on the American University campus, by a unanimous vote of the judges. The visiting team took the affirmative of the question: generation and transmission of hydro- electric power should be undertaken | by the Government.” The Colgate de- | baters were William B. Huffcutt, Frank- |lin B. iLncoln and aHrold M. Long. | The American University team consisted | of Earl Masincup, James Cagliola and Donald Olmstead. Judges were Harold F. Pellegrin, | Charles T. Swindler and Earl W. Wal- lick. The presiding officer was Dr. W. ' M. Gewehr. Government Generation and Tnns-‘i “Resolved; That the | |REPRESENTATIVE LARSEN | HEADS GEORGIA SOCIETY| |Mrs. Walter F. George Chosen Honorary President at An- nual Meeting. Representative W. W. Larsen of ;Georgu was elected president of the Georgia State Soclety at the annual meeting of the society in the Washing- lmn Hotel. Other officers were as fol- ows: Representative E. E. Cox, Maj. Charles Dashe and Mrs. T. H. Tiller, vice presi- dents; Mrs. Wallace Witcover, secre- tary; John J. Tyner, treasurer, and J. W. Thurston, financig] secretary. Mrs, | Walter F. George, wife of Senator George, was elected honorary president | of the society. MATTRESSES RENOVATED | Best Serviee and Prices. | VETERANS ARRANGE CLEARING HOUSE Organization Planned to Har- monize Demands Upon Government. A clearing house for a large number of veterans' organizations, designed to harmonize the views of the | 8Toups on matters relating to veteran was set up Friday at a meeting at- tended by the national commanders 24 organizations. John Hartnett of Atlantic City, national commander of the Army and Navy Union, was named | permanent chairman of the group. In issuing a call to national com- manders to attend the meeting, AIr, Hartnett said, “It is becoming increas- ingly harder to secure practical con- sideration for former service men. ‘1 poltical powers-that-be would incline with respect and attend with alacrity were the sympathy of all veterans' or- ganizations known to be behind the demands and imperative needs of each. The organization set up is primarily advisory, 1t was explained afterward by C. O. Howard, adjutant of the national corps, Army and Navy Union. The na- tional commanders agreed at the meet- ing, he said, that when any affiliated organization' has a plan or proposal ty call to the attention of Congress or &+ public a copy will be sent to the hairman of the clearing housc group. he, in turn, is to_distribute copies to the heads of all affiliated organizations receive their comment, with indorse- ment or rejection. Veterans' groups thus hope to be able to speak with one voice on matters affecting all. Mr. Howard said there was no at- tempt to combine the organizations and that the national commanders attended the meeting with the understanding that it was not designed to compromise any organization with respect to its policies. ‘'No individual or orglniullon will bird itself or give and pledges,” Comdr. Hurtnett said, LINCOLN’S NIECE DIES. | Mre. Anita K. Thompson Organized D. A. R. in Southeast Arkansas. PINE BLUFF, Ark., February 22 (#).— Mrs. Anita Kellogg Thompson, 7%, a niece of Abraham Lincoln, died here last night after a brief iliness, Mrs. Thompson's mother before her marriag was Margaret Todd, a sister of Mary Todd, whom Lincoln married. Mrs, Thompson was a native of Cin- | cinnati, coming to Arkansas in her childhood. She was organizer of the Daughters of the American Revoultion in the southeast section of Arkansa:. A Food and Sor c. Un-urpnud llxtr In COLUMBIA RD o 18wsT ) OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR * 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course s 1 _0=0 SUNDAY DINNER Choice of OYSTER COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL CELERY ROAST TURKEY ROAST CAPON FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST MEATS SPECIAL CLUB STEAK We make all of our own ice creams and dessert: Fresh Strawbe: Special Salad Courses for Tho ing Regular Dinner Our oysters are famous—Served any style and boxed to take out. WE SHUCK DAILY Columbia 5042 COLUMBIA BEDDING CO lu.. 219 G St. N.W. Nati | W. B, YWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh The Last Week of HE February Sale ends Saturday. The February Sale of Oriental Rugs 6VERY rug has been carefully selected for its beauty and decorative value, attained by exquisite colors harmoniously blended in the newest designs. Every rug is handmade and closely woven—assurance of durability for many years. At their regular prices, these rugs were splendid values. Now, during the February Sale, they are outstanding. Ten months must then elapse before such values as are now obtainable in Oriental rugs will be available. It is only in February and November that we offer savings of from 10% to as high, in some instances, as 50% on our entire stock of these fine rugs. ROFIT now, while the lowered prices are in effect. Be sure to make your selections before the sale ends, Saturday. The Oriental Rug Salon—Fourth Floor National 3770 ouree fo the southwest” © * * M Gewewr. e st nw eiesss ssze |