Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 38

4 Capt. and Mrs. SOCIETY. Newton Guests at Many Fetes Naval Officer and Wife Entertained at Annapolis Prior to His Departure From Academy {Ol‘ Duties ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 27.—Many) entertainments have been given for Capt. and Mrs. John Henry Newton, who left Annapolis Wednesday, Capt. Newton for sea_duty and Mrs. Newton to remain in Washington with their young son, John Henry Newton, jr., until_his departure for camp. After that Mrs. Newton will go to Jamestown, | R. I, for the remainder of the Sum-| mer.” Capt. Newton's successor is Capt. | Turner F. Caldwell, who, with his fam- | ily, will occupy the house on Upshur road recently vacated by Capt. and Mrs. Newton and family. Mrs. Cald- well and children have been occupying | & house on Prince George street, Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan entertained at dinner in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Newton Saturday evening. Besides the guests of honor there were present Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles, | Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Roesch of | Washing.on, and others. | Monday evening Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jeflerson Giles gave a dinner at their quarters on the Reina Mercedes in_honor of Capt. and Mrs. Newton. | Mrs. Snowden Ashford of Washing- ton, who spent the Winter in Annapolis at the Peggy Stewart Inn, sailed Tues- day of this week on the Cristobal from New York to Panama with her son-in- law and deughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward C. Metcalfe. Mrs. John Holt, jr. wife of Lieut. Comdr. Holt, and daughter, Miss Kitty Holt, left Annapolis Wednesday by motor for Newport, R. I, where they will spend the remainder of the Sum- mer. Mrs. Holt, since closing her home on Market street, has been the guest of Mis. James A. Logan, wife of Comdr. Lcgen, at their quorters on Upshur road. Miss Kitty Holt has been the guest of Comdr. 2nd Mrs. Henry Cooper, | who are aiso on Upshur road. Mrs. George W. Simpson and her young daughter, Miss Louise Simpson, left Annapolis this week end for Lynn- haven, Va., where Miss Simpson will be the guest of her grandparents, Mr. + “~ries Ryan, for the month of July. Mrs. Simpson will return to ner apartment here on State circle afier a few deys visit there eir _cottage ral weeks, and occupicd their home heie on King George street, which has been taken aft'r tke first of July by Lieut. (Junior Grade) and Mrs. John Grecnslade, jr. The marriag> of Miss Frances Bowle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowie of Annapolis Junciion and Mr. Elliott Balduin. scn of Mrs. C. Columbus Bal win and the late Mr. Baldwin, which | ta place quietly today in St. Anne's | Church, is of great interest. The wed- | ding will be attended by the relatives | of the two families only. Mr. C. Co- lumbus Baldwin of New York will be his brother's best man. After a wed- | ip the young couple will reside treet, where they have artment. t pleasure shown here arrival of Capt. and idward Oid, who are occupyi quarters toey lived in while Capi. (M. C.) _was on duty here a few | s_ago. Capt. and . Old's son, Bruce Old. and daughter, Miss y Old, arc being_welcomed by former friends. Mr. Bruce Old is a sudent at the Virginia_ Military | Institute, at Lexington, Va. Capt. Old | and family arrived Tuesday. Capt. Old | relieved Capt. James C. Pryor, who, | with Mrs, Pryor, recently sailed for | Europe. | Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Rei- | . who sailed last week on the Le- han, have arrived in Europe. The | midshipmen under Comdr. Reinicke’s command who are the members of the Naval Academy crew, will join the midshipmen’s practice cruise ships, the Arkansas and Wyoming, at Copenhegen. Comdr. and M Reinicke, after a short stay abroad, will return to New- port. R. I, where the former will go for duty. Lieut. Comdr. William S. Heath en- | tertained a few friends informally at tea Sunday afternoon at the Annap- olis Roads Club, before his departure | later in the evening for New York,| where he sailed on Tuesday on the Cristobal for Penama to join the U. S. S. Rochester | Mis. Carryl H. Rryan left Friday for Howlett, Long Island, where she will be among the guesis at the wedding | todav of Miss Frances Carev King. | daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Pur- » King, and Mr. Thomas Went- h Bovkin, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. mas W. Bovkin of the Green Spring Itimore. The bridegroom is a Bryan. After the wed- Y yan will go to Garden City, | Long Island, Where she will be the guest | of her cousin, Mrs. William Lawson. Before returning to Annapolis Mrs. Bryan will also visit relatives at Roch- ester, N. Y. Mr. Allen Blow Cook of the English | department at the Naval Academy, ac- | companied by Mr. the University of Virginia, is in Eu- rope for a tour of the Continent. Mr. Edward Rogers, who spent the | Winter and Spring as the guest of his | brother-in-law and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, at their home on | Maryland avenue, has left for New York, his former home. Comdr. and Mrs, Herbert O. Roesch lefi Monday after a week end spent as the guests of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence Wild at their quarters on Bowyer road Among those of St. who are spending the Summer away, | or who will leave shortly, are Prof. | lenard Arnaud, who will spend the | season_in New York City; Prof. Ed- ward Miller, who will also be in New York, where he will take a_course at the Linguistic Institute. Prof. and Mrs. John Kieffer are in Hagerstown, | Md., their former home. Prof. and | Mrs, V. J. Wyckoff are in New nng-} Jand. Prof. Ford K. Brown is in Scattle, Wash., where he is visiting | his parents. Mr. Joseph Novak of the | physical training department is travel- | ing with young boys on the Pacific | Coast and will go to Canada before returning to Annapolis. Prof. Vedova end family will take a trip South, go- ing to New Orleans. Prof. Hermann Bernhard will visit relatives in New York State mund will teach in Germany at the University of Goettingen. Prof. Louls n { Pablo_Santos Munoz, - street just off Sixteenth street. Allen Anderson_of | = | John's faculty | I Prof. Richard Kuehne- || at Sea. Hunter will be in Washington, D. c..l and in Ohio. Prof. Paul Allen will remain in Annapolis and will teach during the Summer at the Naval Post- graduate School. Mrs. Joseph Bigelow recently gave a tea at her home in honor of Mrs. John Halligan, wife of Rear Admiral Halligan, who with Rear Admiral Hal- ligan and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Adair, wife of Ensign Adair, wil shortly leave for Newport, where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. 8. M. Decker, sister of Mrs. Halligan, whose home is in New Jersey and who is the guest of another sister, Mrs. Ham- ilton Gale, presided «at the tea table. Ambassador‘s Flm;ly Will Sail Saturday For Summer in Chile (Continued From First Page.) Filipowicz, sailed last week from Mon- | treal on the Empress of Australia for England. He will later join Mme. Filipowicz in their home in Poland. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will go to New York next week and sail Wednesday, June 8, for England, where he will spend the Summer. Mme May, wife of the Belgian Am- bassador, has postponed sailing for this country until the Autumn. The Am- bassador will remain in Washington this Summer. The newly appointed Ambassador of | Argentina, Senor Felipe Espil, arrived, in the Capital last night from New York, and is at the Mayflower. He was met in New York last week by the first secretary of the embassy, Senor Don and Senor Dr. Don Manuel E. Malbran, former Am- bassador to this post and new Argentine Ambassador to the Court of St. James. | Senor Espil remained in New York to see the former Ambassador sail for Buenos Alres for a vacation before going to England. Senor Espil has a large circle of friends in Washington, where he was formerly attached to the embassy as! counselor and later charge d'affaires. During the latter part of his stay in Washington, Senor Espil occupied the | attractive brown frame house on Euclid The diplomat’s home was the scene of many | charming informal parties. Mile. Reine Claudel, daughter of the Ambassador of France, and her brother, M. Plerre Claudel, will leave the em- bassy tomorow for New York prepara- tory to sailing Wednesday to join their mother in their home in France. The Minister of El Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco A. Lima, has as his | house guest the consul general of EI| Salvador in Paris, Dr. Leonardo Godoy. ' ‘The Minist>r of Bolivia and Senora | Dona Etelvina Gauchalla de Diez de Medina and their family are spending | the week end at Annapolis. ‘The Minister of Ecuador and Senora | Dona Resa H. de Viteri are planning to | spend August in the mountains of | Pennsylvania. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Pedro Manusl Arcaya, will return to Washington Wednesday for a few davs' stay at the legation. The Min- ister and Senora de Arcaya, and their children are established at a cottag> in Atlantic City for the Summer months. The counselor of the French embassy, M. Jules Henry, will sall Fridayto spend the greater part of the Summer in France. Madame Prancois Pillon, wife of the military attache of the French embassy gave a small luncheon on Wednesday at Wardman Park. The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation and Mme. Popovici, will sail July 23 for a vacation in their native country. They will spend some time in Francs before returning to Washington | in October. | The assistant naval attache of the Italian embascv. Lieut. Nobile Giulib Figaro'o dei Conti de Gropello, will re- turn the end of the we~k from Norfolk, Va.. where he wont for the national convention of the Sons of Italy. M. Pierre Henri de la Blanchetti, first secretary of the French embassy, is stopping at the Sherry-Netherland, | P‘lfdlh Avenue, New York, over the week ! end. | The attache of the British embassy | the Hon. Mark Watson, is back from A _short stay at Virginia Beach. b Iumbing Specialists for over Nothing Else Is So Vital —to home health and sanitation as Reliable Plumbing. fYou can depend unon COLBERT Plumbing being righte in char- acter as well as price. A reputation of over twenty-five vears' standing is back of it. TREPAIRING of all kinds a specialty. Maurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING 1808 M St. N.W.—Tel. No. 0402-3-4 The Whelan Dru of our store and basement. We will occupy the balance of Floors or our building. at reai Baby DE MOLL & CO.’ REMODELING SALE The builders are busy making improvements for our mew tenants, Co., who will occupy fifty-six feet of the front part ‘the First Floor and the upper Five During these improvements, which will take about four weeks, every piano, radio, Victrola, and any article of furniture can be bought BARGAIN PRICES ar attention to the Specials offering in new Grand Pianos Prices, $337, $435, $685, $985 Special Terms Also Arranged 0. J. DeMoll & Co. Twelfth and G New Entrance on Twelfth Street THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS. WINSTON FOLK, Bride of Lieut. Folk, U. S. MISBEC}I\!.!E?(! State Society Closes Season | ‘The eighth annual outing and dinner of the Massachusetts Stale Society of Washington was held Saturday after- noon and evening, June 20, at Olney Inn, Md. ‘The outdoor games proved to be very popular with both men and women Amceng these who enjoyed the outing jand games were Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Kennedy and their son. Mr. Kennedy, a prominent correspondent, is an en- thusiastic devotee in motion pictures, and took pictures of the winners of several of the contests. Mr. Daniel W. O'Dénoghue was the speaker on this occasion. ‘The majority of the members went by bus and auto from the south end of the Treasury Building, 2:30 o'clock, ar- | riving at Olney Inn, Md., about 3:30 o'clock. Outdoor games were imme- diately indulged in, and card games under the big shade trees. At the conclusion of the games, din- ner was served in the main dining room. Beside each plate was placed a small American flag, emblematic of the commemoration of Bunker Hill day; favors and song sheets. During the dinner several of the popular songs were sung. starting with th> national anthem. Miss Eleanor Carleton was the song leader, accompanied by the orchestra. Mr. George A. Herman, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, pre- sided, and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Daniel W. O'Dono- ghue, who was selected by the mayor of Boston as the official orator of the city of Boston on Bunker Hill day, June 17. Following the address prizes were awarded to the winners of the bridge games, Mrs. Rose Pennell and Mrs. W. D. Rogers. Winners of the athletic events for women were—25-yard race, Mrs. Hilda Titcomb; egg race, Miss Eileen Dowed; potato race, Mrs. Fra ces Thompson; base ball throwing co test, Miss Eileen three: leg race, Mrs. Hilda Titcomb and Miss Barbara' Butler. Awards for events for men Were &s follows—25-yard race, Mr. Cloy T. Rizer; potato race, Mr. Fred McN mond Manning, and three-leg race, Mr. Emile J. Daigle and Mr. Phil Crossfield The cining room was then cleared for dancing until 10:30 o'clock. Miss Dorcthy Skinner sang several solos. At a_given signal the busses and autos filed out of the spacious grounds, with+the memberes and guests imbued with ries of a most delightful afternoon evening and acknowl- edgement of the most successful season in the history of the society. Scotch Hatters Aroused. :s of Scotland are aroused over ice o1 the barchead idga y. Emnlcres in hat and cap factories, who are working only in the campaign and are getting doc- tors_to denounce the fad. FUR COATS] and fireproof Cold $5 Steaming and Glazing Free VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING Phone National 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat. ISADOR MILLER Mg, Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 —thoroughly cleaned, inside and out, and stored in burglarproof JUNE 28, Mrs. Fred W. Gruen And Sons Are Guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Be-rce Hlve Gone to Maine, for Several Weeks' Visit. Mrs. Fred W. Gruen and her sons, Mr. Edward Gruen and Mr. Richard Gruen, of Dayton, Ohio, were the guesis for several days of Dr. and Mrs. William Blum in their home on Elm street. Mr. Edward Gruen recently graduated from Dartmouth College. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce left Thursday for Hebron, Me. to spend several weeks. Their son, Mr. Roger Bearce, will join them in New York. Miss' Katherine Ireiand and Miss Martha Myefs entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia Country Club. Col. ‘and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and their family have gon= to their home in Bay Ridge, Md., where they will | spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker have re- | turned from their wedding trip to At- lantic City, and are occupying their new home on Morrison street. Mrs. Walker, before her marriage several | weeks ago, was Miss Clara_ Forbes. . Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett en- tertained at dinner Monday evening in_their home on Leland street. Mrs. William T. Pollard and her | daughter, Miss Sarah Pollard, will leave | Thursday for Mexico City to spend sev- eral months as the guest of the former’s | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Williams. Mrs. Sanfcrd Bates and her daughter, | Miss Betty Bates, are spending the Summer _on Cape Cod. | Mrs. Walker S. Buel and her two | children are in Delaware, Ohio, for a | month. | _ Miss Catherine Crane, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane, is spending a | week in New York. | Mr. V. C. Watts of Covington, Ky., | | was the week end guest of Mr. James | | Barton Crane, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B | Crane, in their home on Northampton | street Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and her . N., and daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lytle Brown | chldren have gone to Pemaguid Harbor, | and before her mariage, June 6, Miss Pauline Lewis Brown.—Clinedinst Photo Me., to spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norris and their daughter, Miss Marguerite Norris, have returned to their home, on Meadow lane, after a motor trip to New York. Mr. Edelin Parks has returned from Camp Dudley, at Westport, on Lake Champlain, 10 spend several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks, on Hesketh street. He will leave Wednesday for the training camp at Fort Myer, Va Mrs. Clarence Jemsen and her chil- dren will leave Tuesday for Kentucky to spend the Summer. Mrs. Harry L. Selby and her daugh- Quality Service Over 30 Ye: Why Let Moths Feast on Your Rugs FINE WOOLENS and FURS, when it costs so little to give them the absolute protection of MERCHANTS Moth-Proof Storage _The Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, in- dorses this proven proc OUR CHARGES Are LESS Than Usual for Moth-Prcof Storage Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E Nat. 6900 Storage—Movins—Packing—Shipping “The Richest Child Is Pcor Without Musical Train.ng” our home — your child..your piano 'HESE, indeed, are the really worthwhile things in life, the ingredients of deep, lasting happiness for you and your child. It’s so easy, too, and inexpensive, to give your child these matchless advantages—a piano and music lessons! The cost is less than you suppose—the result, in happiness, is priceless. Start your son or daughter now along this road to lifetime happiness. Drop in at our showrooms. Let us tell you about the quick, easy, modern methods of piano instruction; let us show you our selection of fine pianos, at least one of which is certain to fit your needs, your room and your means. No obligation, of course. HE PIANO BASI C MUS ICAL IN STRUMENT ~ E. F. DrooP & SONs C0.,1300 G ST. Steinway and other leading Pianos—Radios—Victor Victrolas—Music 1931—PART THREE. ters, Miss Amy Selby and Miss Dorothy Selby, motored to Warrenton, Va., to spend several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geffries. Miss Dor- othy Selby will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Wesley Buchanan and her chil- dren have ed their cotf at Sher- wood Fore md,, for the :‘eunmn. us Koehler entertained at pper Monday evening. Mr. pending several days in New York City on business. Col. E. Alexander Powell has gone to Colorado, where he will be the guest of the State for several weeks. Mrs. Powell, her daughter, Miss Betty Powell, and the Hon. John Rosebery Monson of London, England, will leave tomorrow for Asheville, N. where they will be the guests for eek of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry Wesf Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil and their family have gone to St. Louls, -y where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. B. E. Tilton of Utica, N. Y., is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Henderson, on McKinley street. Mrs. Edmund F. Erk will leave tomor- row for an extended trip to Finger Lake, Saranac Lake and Lake Placid, N. Y., and New Haven, Conn. She will re- turn to Chevy Chase for a brief visit before going to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Louise Erk will spend part of the Summer at Camp May Flather. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Burkhart have had as their house guest for sev- eral days Miss Margaret Templeton of Baltimore. Mr. Robert Burkhart has returned from Dartmouth College, and Mr. Frank Burkhart is back from Wash- ington and Lee University to spend the Summer vacation. Mrs. Arthur W. Palmer entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home, on Oxford street. Miss E. Alverna Burdick of Connecti- cut is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Foster Burdick. . Mr. Roger Whiteford has returned to his home on Leland street after at- tending the bankers' convention at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Whiteford and her son Joseph are back from White- ford, Md., where they spent several weeks. Mr. Charles Cu{p returned with W —offered at reductions Early Eng‘lish Suite, beautiful in its detail of and old color and finish. handsome burl panels. SOCIETY. and is their guest for several and Mrs. Edward Troth have re- their home in Birmingham, bel the house guests of . and Mrs. Horace Mrs. Harry B. Hunt is again in her home on Ridgewood avenue after spending a month on the Pacific Coast. Announcement is made of the en- mt of Miss Elizabeth Clarke Mr. d to after yille, Ohlo, to Mr. Clyde Bailey Sar- it, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harvey rgeant. The wedding will take place in September. Mr. Arthur Kidder left Tuesday for Colorado, where he will be stationed until the Fall. His son, Mr. Arthur Kidder, and Mr. Edmund Corley, the son of Mrs. Karl Corley, left several days ago for Terre Haute, Ind., where they will visit before joining Mr. Kidder in Colorado to spend the Summer. Mrs. Andrew Jackson White of Miami, Fla, and Chevy Chase, Md., has opened” her home on Jones Mili road for the Summer. She is accom- panied by her son, Mr. Jack White, and To Liberty Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Willlam MacKellar, retiring re- gent of the American Liberty Chapter, Daughters’ of the American Revolution, entertained the members, national offi- cers, State officers of the society and friends at bridge and tea at the Thomas Circle Club Wednesday. The hostess, wearing black lace and a large black picture hat, introduced the guests to the newly elected regent of the chap- ter, Mrs. G. S. Newcombe. Attractive prizes were presented at each table. Tea was served in the dining room, where Mrs. H. L. Thornton and Mrs. Alice Dorvell presided. At the conclu- sion of the party, Mrs. Edgar Allen, founder of the Ametican Liberty Chap- ter, presented Mrs. MacKellar with an ex-Regent’s pin, which had been voted by this body of patriotic women as an & J. Sloane Regular price, $985. . .. Queen Anne Suite, genuine walnut veneers; upholstered in antique rust velvet. Regular price, $650 evidence of esteem. but beautiful designs from the regular prices that you cannot resist if you appreciate artistic mcr;t and intrinsic Value- in genuine oak veneers: pancling ¢ 5 8 5 Chairs 3425 Jacobcan Suite in walnut, with rich panel work and and carvings. plewhite, Sheraton and Phyfe. Solid mahogany out. bands chaimingly effective crackle finish. tone. It will rank with genuine antiques. ceeen Selections Made an —will be held for later delivery if desired— that you may take ad- vantage of the remark- able prices. super-construction. Chairs true to the Yorkshire type. Regular price, $825 American Chippendale Suite, influence ; rich mahogany veneers Regular price, $1180. .. Sheraton Suite, genuine mahogany. with ma- hogany veneers and satin-wood in- lays. Finish in the old English tone. Regular price, $575. . .. American Colonial Suite, copy of famous old designs, combining American Chippendale, Hep- Regular price, $425. ... Hépp]ewhite Suite in satin wood, inlaid with of mahogany—wit}l Regular price, $1650. American 18th Century Suite, reproducing old antiques, with the rich old world color and Regular price, $1400 At the same time we are also oflering a col- lection of Early American Dining Room Pieces in cherry and maple-~=Welch cabinets, ladder-back chairs, butterfly tables, corner cabinets, refectory tables—EXTRAVAGANTLY REDUCED. 3495 of the Chinese 3875 S5 Duncnn through- 290 the unusual but $1200 old the %1095 A C’uzrge Account —is with ranged upon our monthly convenience— settlements ar- budget plan for payment. Gifted Washington Girl Returns to Takoma Park Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid Tolson have been joined in their home in Ta- koma Park, D. C., by their daughter, Miss Margaret Cooper Tolson, who grac- uated from the University of Rochester, winning her degree of bachelor of mu- sic. Miss Tolson, who is a graduate of McKinley High School here, has won two scholarships—that of the Mu Phi !?flon‘ national musical sorority, of which she is 2 member, and the G e Eastman scholarship. During her study at the University of Rochesteér she was secretary of her class, secretary of the Dormitory Council and a member of the Food Committee of the dormitory. She will spend the next Winter in New York to continue her music study, in which she has specialized in her piano worl ~9~11-B G St.NW | 709 T.welfth Street Climax to the Inventory Sale 8 Master Dining Suitee) ol Tremendously Reduced Only one of a kind— of the periods represented—full 10-piece suites Oriental Rug's The opportunity of twodecades, with a splendid asosrtment of sizes and a rare collec- tion of colorings and pat- terns from which to choose — ends Tuesday night. India 9.9x10 . $145 11.10x8.11.8175 11.8x9 .. $975 12x9 3 96 9.10x6.10. .$100 6.9x5.11. .. $40 1229 5185 108 $165 13.6x9.11. 3240 14.4x119. 5295 149x12 ..$295 17.10x12 . .$500 $1100—Size 17.5x12 $400 $875—Size 17.8x12...$350 $1100—Size 19.7x12.9.$500 $1500—Size 22x11... 5825 $2000—Size 22.3x11.7 $TT5 $325—Size $425—Size $650—Size $425—Size $425—Size $200—Size persian Sarouk $1.500—Size 15:12.1 S$875 $550—Size 11.8x8.10. $375 $375—Size 6.5x4.5... 8195 $175—Size 6.7x4.5... $110 $100—Size 5x3 Anatollan $275—Size 10.1x8 . .. $450—Size 13.5x10 . $800—Size 16.5x13.3 $825—Size 18.1x12.3 $800—Size 23.4x12.1 $800—Size 19x11.4 .. $400—Size 9x12 < $700—Size 14.2x11. .. $725—Size 14.2x11.4 $775—Size 153x12.3 $675—Size 18.7x10.1 .$325 persian Kcrmans}lah $1500—Size 14.9x9.9 $725 $2000—Size 20x11.7.$1450 $400—Size 18.7x14.11, $22 $2200—Size 14105117, $1200 $650—Size $525 $550-—Size ..$425 $325—Size 6x9. ... 8995 $400—Size 6x4. .....$995 $175—Size 5.8x3 $65—Size 5x3 . $55—Size 3.2:2.3 $65—Size 3x3 Noboran $650—Size 18.9x7.. Turkish 360—Size 629 . $110—Size 9x12 9x12 8x10 $45 . .& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth The House With = the Green Just Above G Shutters