Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 57

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C., DECEMBER 2, 1923—PART 2. : — | TWILIGHT CONCERT JAPANESE OFFICIAL Notes of Art and Artists ' AT ceNTRAL HIGH FEARS LAND RULING | UCH has been said and writ- the ob- . i an e ten about Washington as an st an e s Blind Pianist to Be One of Princi- 3 e Consul Says Supreme Court De- u nter. It is an ideal | Acudemy of Design-s al Features of P: Attigaton | AR N e, BouenT i : 5 clty as & place of residence exhibition. Bt M becn weil P 207 e Her? N odies vare | )'er bown To cision. Right, But Leaves o : . h's picture bein, hung to the s 7} e Cevy. . Tts picturesqueness and its social life GrLan pastat Senter s ity gram. PUR-TY SLIC i Cloud on Pacific. provide congenial environment for | Vanderbilt Gallery. It is & view of YA-AS SIR & those who love beau and give their | M'rovincetown showing the little ] 17 ———eee——————————————— HELD ON_BIGAMY CHARGE.| REV. DR. PRICE DIES. Colored Woman, Mother of 'l'wyY SYRACUS N ) | Announcement has been received of Children, Arrested., he death In Lucknow. India. of the . Dr. Frederick B. I’ric o w Annie Virginia Page. colored, mother | graduated from Sy racuss Univerais of two children, residing st 349 H llrvel’ n 1886. Dr. Price was born in New- southwest, was arrested yesterduy aft- ark, J.. In 1866. = ernoon by Detectlves Keck and Mans-| He married Miss Eila Perry, a g;ggmaynu held to anawer a charge ol,rlaxvnmlu»‘du few months after grad . uation, and went to K (>, 0. Annle was arrested on complaint of |Where he had & pusiorats from 1584 Charies Young, her second husband, re. | to 1889, He was superintendent of slding at 449 Delaware avenue south- oity missions there from then until west. She admitted her second mar- | 1893 and from that time until he rlage In talking to the detectives, ex- | went into the mission fleld he was plaining that her first husband had not | presiding elder of the Kansas City contributed to the sypport of her and | district. In 1901 Dr. Price went t» thelr two children since he left her. | Burma and Indfa. THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER. December 1. purposed with Coed v Tere | oG- WiE A v pirrererce ]| SO IGATOR | THE Y. /| 7ECC e Tev's ~—— | 7 avesT Acor e YoRK . (L % AcTons ~ as tem ~— concert, Central High e ty Center, today, at Admission free Pro- By the Associnted Preas. TOKI0, Novemher 30.—Hiroshi Saito formerly consul for Japan at Seattle, and who'is to become consul general at New York, discussed American- Japanese relaions and the recent de- cision of the United States Supreme Court regarding the anti-allen land laws of Washington and California here 1o Speaking before a lunch- con meeting of the Pan-Pacific Club, the Japanese declared he helleved the Supreme Court had Interpreted the laws in question correctly, but, he |.,|‘|4»d‘ “I am afrald of ‘he after ef- Corco oo Selected gton Community Or- chestra, Charles V. Banner, directo America lute to the Flag Oath of Allegiance Doxology Everybody. Old Folks at Home Dear Old Pal verybody Welcoming Visitors Washington best in / 1110 F St. N.w. have ar exhibition of eslor drawings by | at 1 Comly o Gree be seen i Nezt Door Columbia Theater o fects upon agitators who 5 not hes- tate to trade upon the race preju- dices of peoples.” . Japan is not sending and will not further emigrants to the Mr. Saito said, declar- W at present was e already in to live there o Song hody Christmas s story (Mrs. Edo; director of aren’s hour. Radio C ition, 01 America Annle Lauric Quilting N {church tower pointing skyward above time to the creation of works of art. |1 (e My Morgana. paintings The Gullery’s biennial ex- toneful and n in color. They | hibitions. comparing favorably with {hive. in fact, @ certain lusclous qual e Co ce dome | 1LY, Which may be found to ma the the country, have done | nenge for a little str ral weak much give Washington rank as!uess and light indecision in the an art center, and the lately opened {mutler of composition Freer Gallery, together with the Na- |, Mo, Movgans, patlks ave of a very tional Gallery collections housed in | ful and purposcly vague in motive. the National Museum, :dsn; * ok ok x helped to focus the attention of bax on our Capital City !‘\ Blasiohie e But Washington has not had repu- | . = the studio of Cathe tation ux mn art market, nor has it | in Fi SR AR led suit, studios for practic- |yione g until 2 ing artists. It is safe that the | dealers” galleries of New York, which { Tt ! upper, 5th avenu and NOW | ANHE American Academy in Rome, | wreepin around the corn of th, | . & % which' has offices New | line Eve, both in ard) hil- rpo- Pog th and 3 Albion. adjacent cross-town s L Srone {York and Waslington, announces the {annual competition for the fellow- ships in architecture. pa nt seulp- | ture, musical composition and clas- seal stipend of ench the fine arts is $1.000 Americn would conti comfortably “We can safely rely Americans to work out R e neie 1 8 o e | way to dissipate the only is a feilowship for one / | n the hort: r with a stipend of $1, and A ¢ ared. Mr. Salto v Howship paying $1. fa w post December 11. iy : seart. " e ) —Then it’s.very likely that you are 1 compa S5C0, Calif., Decemb om RANCISCO, Calit, December)| not properly corseted. i the leading musical « mancse, aricuitural and con- . rope, tecoive tional | Grganizations Calitornia . b secalve S aatitiona) |intormally agreed at a meeting here Properly corseted one tires less easily because of the ecomfortable t to exceed $1.000 a vex Facdn e G e yesterda at the California alien R jand law as construed by the recent support that is given by the corset ——and too, style is assured. Fatigued by Christmas Shopping? npen good isfactory of the purchigers, their hospitably open to all und provi vast amount of free enjoyment tion io the peopic ad this is not the is not_invited to th it st whom requi om ravel i get in So it happens that, as an adjunct of grade, a large educational wol eld £ all fellowship: ence und | feta wehips, rexiden nd decixion of the United States Supreme of art has been and 2 o ot ied on in our greatest m studio (or studg) are provided free B of charge at the acad | v this reason, because 7 " ihines for which such sland. The awards of the fellowships will i (be made after competitions. which, | opening of the Vandyek salleries aty : ToIT Connectiont avenue T this city | in the case of the fine arts, are open to unmarried men who are citizens th ko i 1 ever Tmportance | of the United States: in eclassical gall < pos:tion. size and equip- . Studies. to unn ed citizens, men men{. are ahie with some bfior women. It should he particularly the fam allorter In noted, however, that in painting and York. Th on the sec seulpture th 15 to he no formal | of the L competition involving the wxecution ! 15 has his studlo of work on prescribed subjects, as WISt Of & Serfes 6f five or Six weil | formerly. but these fellowships will | lighted Tooms wherein changing e be o 4‘;“'. "»\m"\l"*;'l »;'!v-"wmvf £ Sitions i A Ian AR 1 orough N ion of the e Cel ik R i tistic ability and personal qualifi- | are en T i ioning tions of the candidates. Candidates promis the futu=e. One are requested to submit examples of 4 work and such other evidence | Community Music devoted to work by old unong which t the jury in making the wade of a head b what dashingly but b a work wh as u study, magic of a mas piece of painting. tains u group of painti brushman. a man of whose expression s ry. o Amer and but Tacking a little 101 Park perhaps. in subtlety. His pictures are I a sort which deliver their message on | i T e Toomsna ' ohe | SECRET SOCIETY CRITIC opolis, | those the urt_should be observe ' kimoto, general secretary of ese Assoclation of Ameri- fter the meeting that the es represented every Japanese in California and “They are backed in their decision by a ma- | jority of the Japanese nationals they of i BACK FReM THE CiTy WITH THE FIRST ALLIGATOR HIDE VALISE EVER SEEM i THE SE PARTS, s Rang, adults, Mrs. Al- Betty Way Mwme. Irene and Gossard Corsets Assure the wearer style, grace and poise. Every corset sold here is sxpertly fitted. bion Announeenents . the Nightingale, Armstrong Nightingale H »f Gold. .. Wh Kramer, ust piano week m of real in o Wales to America Gets Welsh Coal. America in one shipment. though two ! the United States uses consid | vessels had to be chartered to take it i Welsh coal is indicated in one It is predicted that the trade will order recently placed. Thls was for | grow. : { o'clock the sociation will '], = glve a “twilight Permanent Waving concert” in Cen- Over Twice the Amount of tral High auditor- Huir Used per Curl Curl—Only Two Minutes Actual Steaming | fum, instead of = Discriminating Women Prefer Our Patented day night concert. | which has been canceled i ayder | * They are made of se irs woven toget that the Elks may | ented method. Absolutely No Stems or Cords—a perfe have the hall for||l of nature’s handiwork. imported cut hair or their annual me- combings used. See Our Imported Sizht Proof Transformations Free Examination and Advice on Scalp and Halr Troubles ngled Banner eryhody. 130000 tone so, 2o trom i] Franhlin Square Christmas Gifts That are intimately per- sonal and appropriate. A dainty plece of lingerie—a bewitehingly beautiful negtiges —sought and appreciated by ‘woman. Make your 14th Street at K D-I-N-E We Can Not Bat Emphasize the Fact That It Is Unusual— Owr Nestle Lanoil Process are of Larger and More Natural | cademy s ed until from Roscoe ong dircet imitation your own their best in large rooms and in the compuny of other works, for their tone is challenging. morial services. ||| The usual hour of {|| In a third ten portrait wh Eent best’ English medalist_of the son of u K ter. i the best Academy allery s a by Jonn Y has said, artists of Roval Ac swal Academician inter of the se portraits in the Design’s winter which is now progres Ir. Yonng-Hunter's ¢ threc-quarter likeness of B. W. S Feq. The portrait here in hibition of Carman H New York, is extremely is also that R well known as a de tings. Other portraits are of Gen. Avery D. 4 Bourke C and Justice Charles B. Wheeler Y A m the fourth g what to of the child rest Brush found his in: the Tta of th day, is_one the demy Colin Hun- lung to his ow expression. o others of his, has finish. Ap) tly ‘the paint has iald on alm, in_the manner of enamel until it has become rich and res- onant in tone. After the fashion of the modernists”h Auced his mi the low terms, simplifying ment, reducing of values But what a differenc Here we have a work of subtle and exquisite b Set forth as the result of consumn rt and patient effo pnique is of that sort which is com obtrusive but which r infinite <kill. Here is a work by a modern mas- ter which dares comparison with the satest, and which hi well hang in {pany the Lest and be per- in harmony. unique : f Al o derful ey of two ¢ Felicle new gallerie entially decorative works, high key and gold coior. hout strong demarkation of lHght iade, very original and much ad- Miss Howell did a series these flower paintings during 4 period of a coup st season was shown in New Y M both Gal conjunction with ain pieces of furniture and works rt with which they were con- miples Waldo the Vand SR and John J. O idents of this ¢ Georgetown phew of the Rev French, at one time rector of Ej any Church. His fa Point grad 3 his son i rin the regu of major. Mr. from upper N ucated as an ar ed In Washington sinee 1914 and has quite little to do with the re-m; ing and rehabilitating of old houses in Georgetown,, giving them back their one-time aristocratic charm. Thelr purpose is to tablish in Wash- ington a place whore the best art which is purchasable may be shown, to help to make Washington an art market and_thus advance the day ‘dpital City shall take its place with the greta t centers of world—Paris, London, New York 1t least a Step In the right di- 150 a with ham com * is holding an her portrait- . BUSH-BROW exhibition of wings at the Doll and Richards llery, Boston, from November 21 to December 4. Referring to this ex- hibition, the art critic of the Boston Transeript has sald: \ “The likeness of the sculptor, Daniel Chester French, attracts at- tention because of its sympathetic treatment, the subject being shown in studio attire holding a small figure in one hand. Another portrayal of immediat nterest is that of Mrs. « les Evans Hughes. In thi: 8 in many of the exhibits, a very si ple scheme of coloring has been adopted, the tinted paper being touched with colored crayon only sufficiently to present a realistic ap- pearance, while the leading lines have been stressed. Much of the charm of the drawings lies in their quiet reserve. In these, as in children’s portraits, a number of Which are also to be seen, Mrs. Bush- Brown shows herself to be an able craftsman. In fact, she is widely known as a portrait painter. Her study for a large portrait of Lincoln at Blue Ridge, N. C., ix among the exhibits, while other likenesses in oil are in various public collections.” Among the other exhibits set forth are portraits of Michio Ito, Mme. Hubrecht, Judge Warwlick and Mario Cuinbert. * % % % AT the Arts Club the exhibition of £\ 0il paintings by Theodore J. Mor- =an of this city and of paintings and batiks by Mrs. Morgan, which for two weeks have been on view, now give way to &n exhibition of small pic- tures by resident art members, which opéned yesterday and will continue for two weeks. Each exhibitor ia limited to two works. the | section o, FORCED FROM SEMINARY sung-Hunter. | I py e & A Pross v u | j was wroundiess and ordercd 8115 e 1y, he Ky. De 1 of Oxford, Southern Baptis Seminary b author of treular letter ing secre societie institu ) have sent_to Baptists, was expellec MISS BECKER. gutertainm Mrs: bion. in person. She radio enthusiasts as “Peggy director. hildren’s hour for Radio Corporation of America Aibion will tell two of her populur storles, one for the child the faculty W and the other for the to,an announce- | These stories are entitled * tudents when Ey and pel yesterday ng. president of musical fea erine Grady. blind p music at the Columbia School for the ording Mullins, announc d of the s expelled for peace, insubordination of the faculty.” on’'s expulsion, according to Mullins, was the culmination of years of effort to dishand and | Miss F olish the societi Helen Clar b, F e~ | Will play ulty had refused to listen to The W of students to abolish the so-f{chestra, Dr. Mullins said. follow V. Banner, which the faculty decided the char ections and ompany the o community singing. A twenty ute organ recital, preliminary to organist, munity of Rohe the direction will under pulsio Further continuation of “discordant tactics will be followed by expulsion, Dr. Mullins declarel, and alleged The doors on Clifton street eral students, unknown to the fac-|open at 3 o'clock: 1,680 free ulty, had been astociated with Hen- | have been set aside for the derson In his attempt to create dis- | with the usual cord bers of the association and for th. desiring to purchase reserved privilege for nts. No under four years of age will Le mitted and ‘all other children come with adults throughout the concert —_— The Breach. From the Richmond Times-Dispateh “What's the tter with Bingham, anvhow? You us buddies, and now Mrs. Grimes. _— Far Better. From the Denison Fla “Married yet man but T'm engaged, and that's Knew it it’s better?” _— According to Orders. n Answe Doctor—Has husband had any lucid intervals since my last vis- . Jinks 3 Jinks (with dignity)—He's had nothing except what you ordered to spealk. “1 know; stoo’ b were mighty clos , too. Y'know ried.” Economy Emphasized! Christmas Fur Sale This Event Embraces Every Kind of Fuar That Could Be Wanted Beautiful, luxurious furs, every- thing from a choker to an elabo- rate full-length coat can now be yours at a great savings. To buy here means to be satisfied. - 1336 F STREET MAIN 3936 A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article “Gifts That Last” Christmas Gift Suggestions . Every woman loves a gift of 4ilver—and there is such a va- riety to choose from—sugar spoous, gravy ladles, pie knives, sil- ver trays and silver services. An attractive, useful gift. We carry a wide selection, ranging in price from $1.00 to $100.00. Come in and see our Christmas offerings. “Remember a small deposit reserves amy gif ¢ CARL PETERSEN & SON JEWELERS 913 G St. N.W. The showing | headlin teature of today Albion, ren | and ‘com- der the direction will be accompanied by King-Smith ot render se the | mix the concert proper, will be rendered by | wi'l seats publie, 0 reserved for mem- ose seat hildren i must d sit with them ou and be you don't we friends before 1 introduced him to the girl he mar- o'clock will ||| resumed aft ! r Experts —have an enviable reputation in the art of Marcel Waving, Hair Dyeing, Eyebrow Shap- ing, Children’s Haircutting, Manicuring, ete. 1115 G St. Franklin 2738 Ground Floor able ment. only at The ngW of HO are the charming-to-look-at women? Those with the vivacity of health, Not all women are healthy, to be sure; but all women gain an effect of health by the discreet use of rouge. And this little touch of color adds a sparkle and new beauty to the eyes. Pompeian Bloom is a rou%‘e that has attained - upreme success through its perfection of color-tone and its com- pletepurity;inshadesthat complement the skin tones of every type of woman —Light, Medium, and Dark rose tints; and the popular new Orange shade. Matching powder to your skin It has been wisely said that “powder must match the skin—or be a shade or two darker.” Few women should wear “white” powder. If you have been doing so, try Naturelle or Rachel. _ Pompeian Beauty Powder is a soft, velvety powder that is a%lreeable to all skins. It comes in Rachel, Natur- elle, Flesh, and White. 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Then your powder will take on a new brilliancy, and will stay on with velvety smoothness for hours. d the Bloom will blend better over this powder and cream base. 2 Using your lip stick The Pompeian Lip Stick is a special delight in the winter. It gives a most natural tint to the mouth, and it has just enough pomade quality to soften the lips and to protect them against wind and cold. % “Don’t Envy Beauty—Use Pompeian” Poupeiax Day CREAM (sanishing) 60c per jar PompeiaN Beauty PowbDer Goc per box PompEIAN BLoOM (the resge) Goc per box PompEe1aN Lip Stick 25¢ each Pompeian art panel, “Hon-| eymooningin theAlps,”done in pastel by a famous artist and faithfully reproduced in rich colors. Size 28x 734 ins. For 10 cents we will send you all of these: The 1924 Beauty Panel, “Honey- mooning in the Alps,” and samples of Day Cream, Beauty Powder, Bloom, and Night Cream. Clip the coupon now PoMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM (cld cream) Boc per jar PoMPEIAN FRAGRANCE (s.el) 25¢ @ can B lgom (a muge) Christmas selection here. Other Appropriate Christmas Gifts —Hosiery —Novelties —Brassieres —Girdles Every Woman (Can Achieve «Added Beauty It is quite possible for erery woman to add something to her quota of beauty by observing daily the simplest routine of personal care. Don’t forget this—it is the daily, care- ful “doing of a thing” that eventually gains an effect! You are facing the months of traitor- ous winds and vigorous temperatures. This is the admirable time for those women who have not already done so to form daily beauty habits: 1. The daily bath. 2. The daily exercise. 3. The daily devotion to 4 few minutes of relaxation. 4. The nightly use of Pompeian Night Cream for the end-of-the-day cleansing. 5. And the intelligent preparation of your toilet for the day. When You are Ready to Dress Jfor the Day Use Pompeian Day Cream before you apply your powder. It is a vanishing cream with properties in it that at once protect and freshen the skin. It gives your skin a cool, firm feeling that is dis- tinctly revivifying. It prevents that dis- - agreeable oily appearance noticed so often after powder has been on for a short time. And the powder you apply over the base of Pompeian Day Cream will remain soft and velvety for hours. The Complete Toilette Don’t be afraid to use plenty of Pom- peian Beauty Powder—plenty to cover well the face and neck—and the hands and arms too if desired. After every particle of skin is covered, go all over it again with a fresh cloth or puff, and smooth off all superfluous par- Hicles. With this correct foundation you are feady to add the touches that are like the exquisite high-lights of a picture. Remem- ber at all times that the use of any cos- ‘metic is distasteful when it is too visible. Pompeian Bloom is a rouge compact that has gained a wide following because the shades in which it is made are so like the natural coloring of naturally colorful cheeks. But even the most natural-colored rouge must be applied in anatural-looking way or you lose your delightful illusion. Pompeian Lip Stick, with its chisel point and its delightful odor, gives a fresh, youthful look to lips. Pocfermit Specialiste en Beauté TE OFF, SIGN, AND SEND POMPEIAN LABORATORIES 2513 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohlo Gentlemen: I enclose 1Uc (a dime preferred) for 1924 Pompeian Art Panel “Honeymooning in the Alps,” and the four samples named in offer. Name.