Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 41

PEN PORTRAITS Senora Dona BY PAULINE A. FREDERICK. “The Bolivian temperament is entire- Iy dmrrent from that of the United | Btates.” This candid observation was made re- eently by Senora Dona Crystal Abelli, young hostess of the Bolivian legation. And as Senora Abelll went on to ex- plain her statement there seemed to be an atmosphere of shine every- Wwhere. Outside, warm rays of the sun wes spilling through the trees into br splotches on the immaculate lawn and driveway. And inside the legation everything seemed sunny. t 00. The step-down living room of the intriguing English structure, with its light stucco walls and raftered ceiling, was a choice setting for color. Before the great fire- place at the opposite end of the room a huge basket of Fall flowers threw out a gay and fragrant greeting. In the bay window to the left stood a graceful table with lamps Chinese jade at either end, the background for an ex- quisite bowl of pink roses. Here and there luxurious chairs and sofas of rich hues were placed invitingly But it was Senora Abelli herself who added the final touch of radiance. She vacious and beautiful, with brown hair and blue eyes. Youth and grace are embodied in the tall, slender figure, which at our interview was becomngly attired in a_simple white frock em- broidered in brown with a small white scarf-collar, Her engaging manner of speaking suggested deep emoticnal qual- ities “In Bolivia life is lacadaisical,” Senora Abelli explained. “The high altitude in some parts of the country and the warm temperature in other parts make you feel that tomorrow will do if you don't accomplish some things today. But in the United States the atmosphere is| charged with such a wealth of activity. Even to keep up with the newspapers and periodicals is quite a task. “When I came to the United States, some months ago.” she continued, “I was determined not to be caught in this constant rush. But it seems as if one doesn’t have much to say about it, for one is carried on as by a tide. I find that a day in Washington is much too short, whereas in Bolivia 24 hours often seened too long. In the United States an idle minute seems a wasted one.” And when a statement like this comes from Senora Abelli it is on good authority, for she has known both American and Bolivian life intimately i o “I was born in Portland, Ore." said, confirming the immediate impres sion that her native city was in the United States. It was at St. Helen's Hall, in that city, also, that she re- ceived her education. How an American girl born in the northwestern corner of the United States could become interested in far- off Bolivia, was the next question Senora Abelli was called upon to answer. “There was & vorld’s fair in San Francisco in 1915, she began with a gay little laugh. ' “My father was in charge of the official participation of Oregon on that occas But .it seems that fate had a hand in tke fair, too. At any rate far-off Bolivia sent a brilliant young country- man, Senor Luis Abelli, who had just been graduated from the London Scheol of Mines, to have charge of its ex-| hibit. And Uu< young Bolivian was not long in 0 that the executive commissicner for the State of Oregen hed a lovely ghter. Whether the fair itself still held any for either after this discovery Senora Abelli. But the fact remains that little more than a vear later Senor Abelli went to Port- Jand to claim the young Oregon lass as his bride And so many of our friends termed the fair an exposition of romance,’ Senora Abelll concluded with a happy 8 * x % x For 15 years this diplomat's Amer- jcan-born wife has be a Bolivian, liv- ing with these pecple, speaking their language and learning their ways. The Spanish class makes up the cultured, refined section of the population, but | it was to the poor Indian groups who | often live in a primitive state that| Senora Abelli's sympathy turned The home of the Abellis was a great Spanish manor house, located nearly 50 miles from any post of civilization. It was at that location that Senor Abelli and his father owned a tin mine named | Aricaya. Although the home was far| from other Spanish or American settle- | ments, the owners had taken to it the | finest improvements that the United Btates and European countries had to offer. “Many visitors stopped to see us,” Senora Abelli said, “because they al- ways remarked that our home was like a little plece of the United States.” But one can imagine that another reason for the visits was that a gracious host and hostess were always extending a cordial welcome. Instead of feeling isolated and un- happy in her new surroundings—for s was often the only white woman in the locality—Senora Abelli saw an oppor- tunity to be of real service to the In- dians. She knew methods, _especially home making, and the jmparted to the Indians gently inducing them to exchange t crude ways for the more 2 nced of her native land. “The first thing I did in order to accomplish _the results 1 desired.” Senora Abelli continued, “was to learn the language. I knew that the real Key to my happiness with these people ay in possessing it.” ; And that is l‘\zxal what Senora Abelli has done. She speaks Spanish as fluently and reads it as quickly as a native * & x “I am especially glad to be in the United States at this time” she said when asked about her family, “so that my children may take advantage of the educational opportunities afforded here” é Luis Dante is 7 and Crystal El is “I sent Luis to private school upon coming to Washington.” Senora Abelli explained, “but now he is attending the new Horace Mann public school in Wesley Heights. 1 feel that in the public schools he will gain the true sn"" of American democi stal Eloisa is going for her second year to the Lady Margaret Kinder- garten i Senora Abel heory of education ges cn the principle that such should be an instrument for dent fc life. She t it is A THE SUNDAY STAR. W.ASHIN XBON, D FEBRUARY 28, 1932—PART THREE. Crystal Abelli. | teristics of the growing child are to be shaped to b advantage. She senses \lhc advanced methods with which edu- cators are coping with their problems that the ultimate result may be that the student grows up in a school which is a small sector of life as it is, rather | than in an artificial surrounding which | may have no relationship to his future | eer. “Perhaps the greatect motive back of my concern that my children shall | have the be:t possible training for good | citizenship, Senora Abelli declared | iy, “is that they may be fitted to to Bolivia to share the oppor- | tunities they hz\\e had with those who | are less forts “The Un'ted S'n!vs has many capable | young men upon whom it can deppnd‘ for support, but my boy is a Bolivian and his country needs every one like im,” she continued. “I am training Luis to carry on some day his father’s work for Bolivia." * x ok % { “I think of a hobby as being for one who is idle,” Senora Abelli declared good-naturedly when asked about her | avocation. “Consequently, I'm afraid | I don't have any right now.” ! In Bolivia Senora Abelli's favorite ! sport was riding horseback “It was the only way one could really get many places,” che explained. “The distances are so gical that it is im- ossible to walk, and the mountains are so steep in many parts of the country | that automobiles as yet are impracti- | cable and will be so ‘until more roads | are constructed. This will be difficult to do because the very high northern branch of the Andes, known as the Cordilleras, almcst isolate the east and the west from each other. “I never played golf,” she divulged wita a laugh. “There is only one! | course in all Bolivia, and that is at the | American Club in La Paz. I never played there because such violent ex- | | ercise at that altitude, 13,000 feet B,bo\'(w sea level, is not to be desired. ‘Most persons, however, who play golf there like the slow moving pic- | ‘ Guest of Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis, who came, from her home in Tulsa to be present tures one sees,” she said. As for painting, it is more of a real | vocation than a hobby to Senora Abelli. | “I can't dabble in painting” she pointed out. “I must take it seriously or not at all. For this reason I shail | probably not do any in Washington. as my time for it would so limited.” This talented env wife found a real challenge for her artistry in| Bolivia. There the scenery lends itself | admirably for reproduction of beautiful landscapes which is Senora_Abelli's forte. Great snow-capped Illimani, towering almost 10000 feet above | mountain-top La Paz or 22,000 feel‘ above sea level, is a joy and & delight for her to do Vegetation which blends in el its varfeties from the lushness of the | tropics to the sparceness of the Arctic | have lured her with brush and easel to lonely spots. And sunsets of bril- liant hues casting prismatic lights over the landscape, mirroring themseives in ! Titicaca, the highest of all steam- ! navigated lakes, and in_the lowlands, | waving crimson banners behind languid | palms, have furnished no end of in- | spiration for her brush. | * ok ok ox “Bolivia is rich in mineral wealth. especially tin and siiver,” Senora Abelli | declared. “The interior of Potosi, the | | silver mountain, is honeycombed in all | directions with sliver mines owned by | private individuals. he oid Spaniards had a fantastical saying about the mountain. They often declared there has been enough silver | taken from Potosi to build a bridge | from there to Madrid.” Senorza Abelli has a beautiful large baking dish made from the silver of Potosi by the Indians, as well as can- delabra and other attractive pleces. | “My Indian servant often uses the| h to make cortain baked delitac)es in,” Senora Abelli explained. “It is brought to the table with the food in it, steaming hot from the oven.” While the average citizen in the| United States may own an automobile and radio, sleep on box springs between white sheets, and eat his meals served on a linen cloth, all things which many Indians in Bolivia have never dreamed exist, the Indians still have a luxury that the average American could never beast—silver baking dishes. “The Indians take silver from the mines and are quite skillful in hammer- ing it into utensils for use in cooking their food,” Senora Abelli revealed. Another treasure which this diplo- mat's wife harbors with particular pride is the long refractory table which stands in the dining room. It is made of oak, highly carved, and at one time was the property of an order of Jesuit priests. To this historic table goes much of tha credit for her successful dinner parties, according to Senora Abelli “You see, it is only 33 inches wide,” she said. “This gives my guests a plendid opportunity for conversing across the table, as well as with the person on either side.” Senora Abelli’s favorite way of en- tertaining is at small dinners, with per- ly 12 or 14 guests. In this way she feels that every one may become ely acquainted. comes to preparing for her Senora Abelli likes to do the ing herself. s such a treat for me to go to a et in Washington after buying | from Indian squaws sitting along th pavements. My butler is an India and especially adept in American ways for I have trained him in this manner for the last 15 years,” she said. Among the Bolivian dishes that are | often found on the Abeili table are picantes, a hot spicy dish of chicken, ! rice and hot sauces, and luminta, sim- | ilar to the Mexican hot tamale except that it is made with fresh corn. * %% s “One of the biggest tasks Bolivia must undertake,” Senora Abelli de- | clared, in conclusion, “is the develop- ment of her agricultural resources. | Lack of sea coast has prevented immi- gration to the country, for immigrants | guests, marke 1 TEES Ohe true Antigues o[ omorrow! Custom Ma. Antigue Reproductions Direct Prom ihe Makers 134143 CON NECTICUT AVE. Easter Have your sitting now. Exquisitely finished portraits by Underwood famous low as $15 the d Underwood por been as beautiful attractive. Have UNDERWOOD&UNDERWOOD 4 PORTRAITS 1230 Connecticut Ave Portraits artists as ozen; $10 for six. traits have never nor prices so your sitting now. OF QUALITY | ties which foster development NAVAL SPON MISS DOROTHY OR McBERNIE, | at the meetings of the naval sponsors and the attendant entertainments. are inclined to remain close t place they leave the ship “Thus, in Bolivia, immigrants 1 not pushed beyond the steep Cordill to the plateau country of the east a consequence, the country has one-sided development, mining ing the most attention. Cipit: needed to build railroads and roads down from the mountains to join the east and the west. This would prob- 1 ably be the open seasame to cultivation of the east.” This same geographical isolation. ac- cording to Senora Abelli, has been the means of retarding the progress of the | & country, because it has denied the | & Bolivians many of the real opportuni- “I am particularly happy to be in Washington that 1 may observe many things to take back to the South American republic to help its people,” she said. “For example, infant mor- 80 per cent, only 2 babies out of every 10 live through their first year. I want to learn the latest nic methods in infant care that I m try Bolivia “I want to observe home architecture and building that I may show the Bolivians ways of buflding homes that combine beauty and comfort with prac- ticality for a small amount of money. “I ‘want to help the women of Bolivia shake off their dependence and become emancipated into a new life of freedom.” And so it would seem that Bolivia has sent not one envoy to the United States, but two. | Texas Somefy Ce]ebranng 96th Independence Day The ninety-sixth anniversary of | Texas independence will be celebrated by the Texas State Soclety Saturday evening, March 5, at 8:30 o'clock at the Raleigh’ Hotel One of the most entertaining pro- grams of the season will be given on that evening. Representative Richard M. Kleberg of Corpus Christi, Tex., will give some of his special songs and Mrs Ben B. Cain, sr, will give a group of readings. Mrs. Theo L. Edmiston, official hostess of the soclety, announces that the following will assist her in recciv- ing Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, Mrs. anders, Mrs. Eugene Black, | Mrs. Richard M. Kleberg, Mrs. Wright Patman, Mrs. Ewing Thomason, Mrs. | A. C. Williams, Mrs. Ben B. Cain, sr Mrs. W. C. Harlee, Mrs. R. C. Fulbright Mrs, Victor Russell, Miss Margaret Black, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Anne Blanton Beryle Edmi Alla Clary, Harbin, Mis Representative Representative Arthur C. Mr. Lyndon Whitehurst Connally Morgan G ¥ hitehurst, Morgan G. Sanders Luther _Johnson, Mr Perry, Mr. Robert Ja Johnscn, Mt Elmore end Mr. Victor Russell All Te and their friends in Wash- ington either permanently or temporary are urged to be ent. Women's Press Club Dinner | Tuesday at Willard The Women's National Press Club will meet Tuesday evening at the Wil- to be followed by the ness meeting when nomi- officers for the year 1932-3 The annual election of officers \\ll] be held Tuesday evening, March 15. of Reconditioned Pianos. years of service. will receive the guests. Committes is composed of debutantes, post debutantes and The girls will form a invite the boy: tality in the country of my adopiion is \‘fm | —Bachrach Photn the Socleiv Girls to Dance At Hotel Leap Year Ball The leap year dance to be held in the gold ball rcom at the Shoreham | tomorrow night fs creating much in- terest and amusement in the younger social set l]n Mrs, Willlam H. White, jr.; Mrs. liam Dent Beall, M Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsell, Mrs. G. Bloomer, Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael, Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop, Mrs. Alben W. Park, jr., and Mrs. Clark and the escort their young to help reduce the infant mortality in =Bty lington fintpl— 1120 Vermont Avenue N.W. Dec. 0500 30 to 2:30 and 5 to 8 P.M. Today’s Dinner, $1.00 o] Cocktail eet l’u kles ox Jott. Soup Fillet of ey b Oranee Ice Mashed Potatoes. Fre Pota erry Ple sh_Strawberry Parfait Apple Dumpling—Hard Sauce Choice Ice Cream and Cake Daily Dinfers. 85 & $1.00 Special Luncheons Dally from 12 to 2 P, 3 30¢ Conductor and comforta- ble besides leaving the hair soft and us- trous. We are offering two \ ry special ss!@\‘ Complete Our reg. $15 (oi) treated wave that treats the hair while wav. ing it. $6.7D Complete “The Waves That Are Easy to Care For” ¥s ringlet ends. M 32 F St. NW. 'hd I'Ivmr Front Entrance Over American Ice Co. “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training.” XCEPTIONALLY good values are offered i this list Fach one Feature Piano Music in Your Home! | Henning. .. .$125 Pianista ...slzsl Autopiano . §135 Story-Clark .$135 Hazleton ' Knabe $150 Nelson $225 l Knabe $285 l Berkeley ....$75 “THE INSTRUMENT OF 1= May Be E s Low 1 Small Terms Plus . - < - P < D - I P enuc ..«DEcatur 4100 Nl T hanged At Full Value in As Part Payment on An Buy one of these Now as a STEPPING STONE TOWARD OWNERSHIP OF A STEINWAY THE IMMORTALS" 2 Months New Piano in St Month As $5.00 Per Mont Carrying Charge. E.F.Droop & SonsCo.,1300G Radios—Electrolas—R ecords—Music—Musical Instruments Barkley, Wil- Russell-Bennett, Beale Richard C. Wren ‘The Floor | sub-debutante: stag” line. wil to dance and will cut in on them when supper will be served in the Shoreham supper club room at ladies | partners to supper. There will be about 300 guests. Pay by the Month for Your Furniture Nat’l 3770 W. . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Pay by the Month for Your Furniture OPPORIUNIDY DAY Tomorrow extraordinary values—special purchases, low prices, as well as regular merchandise, odd lots, broken sizes. Some slightly soiled or damaged. The values in every instance are truly remarkable! No C. O. DJs . ... No Phone Orders. Also please note that because of the low prices and limited numbers, we cannot Orders . . guarantee that quantities will last throughout the day. SPECIAL LUNCHEON. Patty of Creamed Chicken with Fresh Mushrooms Brussels Sprouts. . Tea...or Milk .Roll $10 and ..French Fried Potatoes. .Coftee. .New - 45¢ and Butter. . ‘TEA ROOM'IOWER FLOOR $12.50 Hats $7.45 A wide selection of the newest and most desirable styles in Spring hats—styles that carry the distinction of really fine hats. All straws, colors and head sizes. FRENCH SALON—FIRST FLOOR Short Line SALE Early Spring SHOES $ I .99 Regularly $3.00 Only 160 pairs of these shoes. Black Marie umps; black and brown Eld pumps and straps; black kid oxfords—walk- ing heels: blonde kid ties. ALL ARE THIS SEASON'S SHOES. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR “Pied Piper” Children’s Shoes Reduced ‘White straps, patent straps, brown elkskin oxfords, combi- nation elkskin oxfords. Broken sizes; were $2.50 to $6.50. Baby Jrs.’, 2'2 to 5 Infants’, 615 to 8 Children’s, 83 to 12 Misses’, 12'2 to 3.... Growing Girls', 3z to 8, $3.35 $6 Growing Girls’ combin tion brown suede sizes 4A to 6C.. . MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Children’s Shop Specials All Winter Coats. .. $2 Bath Robes $2 Skirts.... .$1.45 $2 Sweaters..........31.45 $1 Tots’ Dresses. ......69¢c $1.50 Girls' Dresses....95¢ $2 Leggins .50¢c 35¢ Sport Sox.........25¢ $2.95 Odds in "Wool and Velvet Dresc>s.........$1 $1 Boys’ Suns e .69(: $1 Boys’ Shirts..... .69c MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Radios Reduced All Prices Complete with Tubes Atwater Kent Compact, regu- lar $69.80 superhetero- $30 dyne. One only Atwater Kent 8-tube super- heterodyne with automatic volume control and vario Mu tubes. Lowboy model. Regularly $99.50. $75 Sale price. . Cofenial 8-tube. superhetero- dyne in lowboy cabinet, auto- matic volume control, vario Mu and push pull pentode tubes. Regular prlc: 5 $79.50. Sale price.. Pilot 10-tube superheberodyne with visual tuning and auto- matic volume control, using the latest type of super con- trol tubes Regular price siz9. Sale $E4 price Silver Marshall 7-tube super- heterodyne with tone control and super control tubes. Low- Sorso. sarpme $39.50 MOSES—LOWER FLOOR Chiffon or Service Hose 69c ‘The chiffon with picot tops; all of these hose are perfect. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR .$3.00 $1.00 Ladies' Linen 'Kerchiefs, 18¢c In white, plain colors or new gay prints. Reduced for Op- portunity Day. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR $1 and $2 Compacts, 50c Only 20 of These Compacts 25 bottles of nail pomh re- duced to .. ; 10¢ 1 atomizer. was $6.95....$2.95 $9. 50 musical pav\der Muny Other Items Yo Off and Less MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Linens Reduced 13 Tesular 4565 Rayon Spreads. is 1 | Tesular 3850 Bunialow an 1" resuiai 53 Vol Spread. . 81 fornsgular sikso Lace Spreads s . 5 cesuiar 4 28° Voile Spread: -8 La 8 Jesular 3178 Single Bed tress pad: 2 regu! tress Pads, as is... 2 regular §3 Bungalow Quilis, a3 13 reguiar §3 Orsandy Curtains. pr. Soe 6 reculsr i245 TG0l X Blankets 2 pr. 34 Wool-Mixed !lnnkpu l Ruu}.r "$20" all-wool two- to;: exiiar §17 Al wool Wit Blenkels. 4 resutar 3850 Kenwood Ail-Wool Throw Blanket 2 5 Ali-Wool .50 re. regulsr 31 Plaid Blankets. pr Ali-wool * 2 regular 317 Blankets. e | rezular 36 All-Wool ‘Blankets: 3" resular 3345 All-Wool Bisnke is 5 $12.50 Al Wool Alt-Woel £ GCretonne 3 ‘Green $1.3; rs. regular Afi-Wool Drapes. as 15, 4 regular %2 Crelunrt !nr!ld' as is. each 8 resular 14 Voile Spreads. s $6.00 Napkins 3, $5.00 Clot 1 doz. res i only, reg s is . TeE. rex. $19.00 i res. Bcarfs PO Oty 3 ma Ruu IMO“IES FIRST !LOOR “Pequot” Sheets 3| Mmited 4 to a customer. All slightly soiled. sheets Sheets sheq 3 hemmed sheets 1 hemmed sheet..... 19 hemstitched sheets 15 hemstitched sheet 11 hemstitched sheets. $2.85 Skirts, $1 Only 23 of these wool skirts in plain colors. red, orchid, green or black. Trimmed with flares and pleats. As is. 3 wool sweaters in plain colors. Were 5255, Scarfs, $I 15 Regular $1.85 wool scarfs and odds and ends of silk scarfs. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Undies Reduced 6 Silk Slips, plain or lace trim- med, tea rose or flesh. As is, Wete (300000 Kit 10 Step-ins, plam or lace trimmed, all silk; tea rose or flcrh 5 Lnrscllrs. Ifl'e $5, as is, $1 0 Corsettes, were $3.50, u l Girdle, ‘n :uo us s, 82" l Com“t was $8.50, .$2.95 by pr Flanneietie Pajamas, 85¢ were $1.85, as is. MOSES—THIR Handbags Special 10 !lll black or brown leath- .75¢ nduced to. 36 regular $3 Bags, reduced to 1 Bags 1 $18 Black Leather m;, u % 7 $10 Bags reduced to...$4.50 MOSES—FIRST PLOOR No Mail Odds & Ends Sale of Furniture Closing the February $225 Two-Piece Suite A comfortable sofa and large easy chair Uphclstered in green and down-filled seat and the many in tuxedo style gold dama. ¢ cushions. values. NOT Icose, ture—and are An example of Only one of this suite. 508 | —Many of these pieces are the finest of our furni- educed hecause one of a kind remalns from large purchases made for the February Sale. Pay by the Month One fine mahogany dacorated end table with book trough; was $37.00 . & $16'75 Occasional chair in green aamasi uphol- ” stery; was $49.00. $24.75 chatr, aowil Maiogany Cogsw fine irieze upnolster sect cushion; was - $150 $79.50 Solid mahogany Priscilla sew- ing (aoine,, was »)5-/5 $10.75 Mahogany flrnp iea sionas $45 Crackled enamel lnm; foom cabinet, double - door $63 style; was $100. Maple and wainut top § cofiee table; was $37.. $15 Carved walnut Italian marble- top console table; was »65 occa- Sheraton mahogany inlaid tilt-top console table; was $60... $39 5 Revolving book and _lamp table in mahog- . any; was $25 $17'7b Two-piece suite in low Eng- lisn type; rose dam- ask upholstery; was $325 Chesterfield sofa and chair, uphoisiered in fine tapestr: price Rose taupe mohair sofa and chair; reversible, frieze-cov- ered cushions; ma- hogany frame; was g $195 Walnut-frame console mlrrol’ heavy French §f4, plate; was £30. . Fireside bench or piano bencu covered in rose damask; carved frame; was o $33.50 Lounging chair of rust velour uphoistery; cus hions; $125; as is vos Solid mahogany desk with closed panel door; was $150 . $85 Flat-top_Colonial library desk in mahogany, was $75 $135 Mahogany m hbo tfcreury desk; tlmed pane was $180.... $90 " uphol- doors; Wing-back love seat, ;‘tfir;d in tflne Sepester down- led seat cusl ion; was $235. 5134'00 Occasional high-back chair; green damask up- $ holstery; was $65 Wrought iron coffee table with removable glass trey §1() o0 was g i Sofa and chair, upholstered in mohair and damask, green: partly exposed ma- hogany frame; was $275 3405 Many Other reductions in Bed Room Pieces 2 One dining _exter table; 35x43 inches; was CEe $1 1 5 op two-in- one (44 inches Maple butterfly table; 48-inch top; was $24.75 = Four Early Amer can ma le side chairs; rush .75 seat: were 332 Walnut-veneer dudc- exun sion table, two-inrbne style size 36x54 when ' 7 open; was 48 Oak pier c!bm{;’ with ¢losed dosr/ € base; was $39. .. Mahogany-venes suite, with bufres aHing and four side cHaird g net with legs; was 48 $68 Colonial serving table drawers Two dinette tafy base; mahogal A Phyfe style; w of five pleces, Tt and four chairs $38 buffet mirror; length: was $50.. Sheraton design ~trriwer—mmre— hogany dining suite ten pieces; was Drop-leaf genum tea wagon with okt edge top, 37x43 50 inches: was $52. - Walnut crotch wn suite, Louis style; ten pieces; wu $450 ... S .5 Mahogany ~ wooden fruit bowl; was $10 $2 0 Crotch walnut dining room suite, Heppelwhite style; ten pieces; $189 was $225 .... M Two crotch mahogany’ & room suites, choice of or china cabinet; ten s pieces: were $525... f1i Mahogany dining room xuflg (pleces not identically match- ed—difference hardly percep- tible) ; 10 pieces; - $747 () was $485 .. 15 off on All Office Furniture $3.95 Spring Hats, $2.95 All new models, close fitting and brimmed styles; sizes 21%4 to 23; all wanted colors. POPULAR PRICE MILLINERY SECTION—FIRST FLOOR Rugs Reduced 1—4.6x6.6 Axminster Rug, $7 2 i s u:sl 5o_.l_. 1—6x9 Royal Turkis) Rug, was $28. $12 1—9x12 Wooel Wlltnn $51 Rug, was $89.50. 3—8x12 Oriental production were $100 g $74'50 3—";2 India Dr:;.'; get Rugs, were ind 65 $39.50 $1.50 Carpet s-mple-. 95€ half yard (for small m'sl 3x3 Sootch Rug, was = 44 sq. leum, ‘IJ $2.5, as is, yd.. 65¢ 1—9x13 Grl!ll BrCldloo- a5 s, Inlaid Lino- leum Rugs, were $13.50 .. 3—9x12 Chenille Spanish for auto, were $1. 25 MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR