Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 21

ditorium of Central High School las night, the occasion being one of the series of lectures in the course in art given under the auspices of the ‘Washington Soclety of Fine Arts. The largest audience which has yet affairs heard Mr. Ber- w the rapid and force- of his own style and that of others with which, on the spur of the moment, he {llustrated his “SOLE PATRIOTS,” IBANEZ| CARTOGNING LECTURE SAYS OF HIS OWN GROUP| gyEN BY BERRYMAN Intends to Persist in Attacks on Monarchy and Directorate, Enthusiastic Audience Greets Evening Star Artist at Cen- FISK QUSTS FOUR STUDENTS N RIOT Author Asserts. days of and, deavor extending from t! early Egypt up to the presen wiftly demonstrated leaders in both these arts. Corporat; Emergency Rations. From the National Guardsman. “Where’s my whisk broom, Mary?” De Mille, who ago as director Players-Lasky MOVIE CONCERN FORMED. 8 of the most noted | ggoi]l B, de Mille Heads Cinema NEW YORK, Fgbruary 6-—Cecil B. Distributin president in ance with the Produce: Corporation, as vice charge of productions. The new corporation’s headquarters will be at Culver City, Calif., where studio faollities, comprising 1,500 acres, owned by the late Thomas H. Ince, have been purchased for about $500,000, and will be known hereafter as the Cecil B. De Mille Studlos. Tonge to Manage Terminal. J. H. Tonge, superinte: Washington Terminal C pointed manager of th Terminal Co, at a meeting of the board of directors of that organiza- tion held January 31, at Baltimore, it was announced yesterday. The office of superintendent, until recently filled by Mr. Tonge, was abolished at the ion of America. resigned three weeks general of the Famous Corporation, an- Suspended Fine of $50 Levied on Five—President i Refuses to Prosecute. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., February 6.— Four seniors of Fisk University, negro college, three of them being among those arrested at the instiga- tion of DF. F. K. McKenzle, president, following a demonstration by the students, were suspended indefinitely yesterday, Dr. McKenzie declared. The demonstration followed an order by President McKenzie forbid- ding man and woman students from walking together on the campus or streets. Five students occupied cells in the police station until the after- noon session of court, Dr. McKenzie having preferred charges of inciting a riot against them, but withdraw- ing the charges before the court. Judge Roscoe Matthews, however, placed charges of disorderly conduct against the students d gave each & suspended fine of $50. Dr. McKenzie declared in court that he did not wish to prosecute the de- fendants, but that he wished for the matter to be settled in a quiet and amicable way A group of negro leaders of Nash- ville last night issued a public, signed | which would have British meat con- statement in which the demonstra- |sumers at its mercy, and he argued Valaze Blackhead and Open Pore Paste, to penetrate and tion of negro students at Fisk that unless concerted action was rid the pores of impurities . . . . . . . . $L00 deplored, and a call issued for a mass |taken prices would continue to rise. meeting of negroes next Monday to| Mr. Wise proposed the creation of Follow with & determine their future attitude |a government meat board to control : s deo e toward Dr. McKenzie. the importation and distribution of Valaze Beautifying Skinfood, to stimulate the skin’s activi Ford May Buy Two U. S. Ships. NORFOLK, prospects of d, the February 6.—With t United v [scheme was By the Assoclated Press. February 6.—Vicente Blasco the Spanish author, who re- cently has been attacking King Al- fonso and the Spanish military di- rectorate in pamphlets distributed by airplane over Spanish territory, today made public a lengthy reply to the s on him by defenders of the monarchy and the directorate. The writer declares he and his friends are the only truly patriotic Spaniards. profoundly and notas certain highly paid shirkers do,” the reply decl”ves, “that we intend to persist in -ur attacks against the monarchy Waich is degrading Spain more and more into brutish baseness and against the despotism of generals who are ig- norant even of their profession.” Briton Says United States and Big British Interests May Merge. LONDON, February 6—Fear of an c¢ between the vast Vestey or- & on, of which Baron William Vestey is the head, and the American voiced before the sterday by F. E. tant secretary to meat packers Wi food commis: Wise, formerly a the ministry of He claimed that there Was no guar- a combination, d. antee agalnst such meat in the intcrest of the consumers and to arrange for the transformation of the Vestey undertakings into an organization run on public utility lines under government control. This adversely criticized by the chairman of the commission, Sir Clifford K. Berryman, head of the art department of The Evening Star, delivered an illustrated lecture on cartoons and caricatures in the au- tral High Appearance. The between ADVISED BY ing which, after the close of the lecture, assembled around the plat- form for a closer inspection of the cartponist's offerings. artist-speaker cartoons and gr'ree Your Skin of Blackheads, Oiliness and refine the texture with treatment Jetora Rubiigin FAMOUS BEAUTY SPECIALIST Wash the face with clear and beautify it . . . . . Close the pores with Valaze Liguidine which removes the ¢“shine’’ refines the skin texture and forms a base for powder . 8200 asked the professor. “You ate it for breakfast, sir,” re- plied the maid. was all gone. differentiated caricatures: gave & history of both lines of en I N SN N N ) ) ) NN 1) 1D ) 1) ) A0 1) D) 1) D N S S ), TTTTI ity, “The other 000,000. Tomorrow ! Lovely w% in Our y S Springtime P% Misses’ Shop 1 SLNW Fashion Display % e nounces the formation of the Cinema Corporation of America, Incorporated ar.-.\lln Dclaware with a capital of $10,- He has also formed an alli- merchant marine following transpor- tatlon troubles resulting from the marine strike at Buenos Alres. same meeting. Before you invest—in atigate! 6967@ (esth pring Costumes —of the famous Corticelli Silks enthusiastically r;celved everywhere, have just arrived. De- signed for America’s best dressed women! . EFLECTING the freshness and in- " terest of the new season, Irene Castle creations evoke exclama- tions of delighted admiration from Auckland Geddes, and others. L survey hav Cotton cultivation’s boom in Portu- - | guese East Africa recently has been augmented by the use of agricultural implements from the United States —for we've gathered into one big group ,—Your Last Chance Every Mode Suit Every Mode Overcoat Every Mode Topcoat and regardless of what the price was—the choice $29.75 There is always this to be considered—that in Mode Clothes you get the best that the craft can produce—with an individuality of modelling that adds an appealing charm. Because of the depth of the reductions, alterations will be charged for at cost—and every sale must be final. Only Evening Clothes are excepted. isiofferpdiat s saag o ). ‘Wool Knickers ........ccoeuuua.o’....%475 Were $7.50 to $9 Wool Street Vests. . ...................$435 Imported and Domestic; were $6.50, $8, $9 and $10 Final Clearance L] Shirts 4 d $2.75 Madras, Per- calsezs' saznsdo aeviil Shi:ts—- $1.49 Fancy Hosei- . ... .. oaic o iivi . 2 D56 3 for $1.50 Wool and Silk-and-Wool; were 75¢ and $1 d and collar attached, neckband and co! v $4.00 $3, $3.50 and $4 Madras, Flannel Shirts—neckband and collar 31.89 attached $2.50 and $3 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts—neckband $l.89 and collar attached $8, $9 and $10 Silk Shirts, 55.85 he finest grades : S 3 'for $17.00 sene.. 3115 T 3 for $3.00 Wool and Silk-and-Wool; were $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Golf Hose $129 All Wool and smart patterns. Fancy Hose .............. $2, $2.50 and $3. ...5329 Imported Golf Hose........ Were $5, $6, $7 and $8 Soft Hats and Derbys. . ................519% Were $5 and $7 Wool Caps: .. sl i 8e Were $2, $2.50 and $3 Cashmere Mufflers . . . .. Plaids and Stripes; were $3 and $3.50 Final Clearance Cravats $1 Cut Silk Cravats, includ- ing the “wrinkle-proof” 59c $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Cut Silk §r§- c . 3 for $2.50 $3, $3.50 and $4 Cut Silk Cra- vats, in our characteristic $l.69 shapes $4. $3, $350 and $4 Knitted Silk Cravats, splendid colorings 81.69 and designs $1.69 vats, Mode exclusive pat- Sweaters . .1 il as s v e NS EE 3395 Nobby Slip-on models; were $5, $6, $7 and $8 Wool Dressing Gowns. .. ." .. $8.95 Imported and Domestic; were $12, $15 and $18 ' Blanket Bath Robes. . Were $7.50, $9-and $10 the Fa line st from And herself draping are of e A. The IRMA Model The new straight lin houette coat, trimmed u; stitched tucking. En tion. Crepe Eldora. Corticelli Crepe of contrast. @ “Winnie Winkle” Skirts with a blouse, a delightful en- semble. At $10 Ot exquisite Kashmir flannels in all the new colors, including: so 3 * Silk-and-Wool joned, in lovely light weight. Two-toned styles, in all the wanted light shades for pres- ent-day wear. This month’s models show the new in- fluence from Paris, though the straight what varied in the new mode, however. And what a glorious variety of brilliant new models are here for you to choose each garment is made or lined with the same fashionable Corticelli Silks which Irene Castle in quality. T will be a pleasure to show you these beauti- ful models at any time. Selections are rigidly limited to assure exclusiveness, so an early visit to our Misses Shop is advised.—Third Floor. down and reversed by backed new treatment of combina- Lining of - Corticelli B. The BERNICE Model Developed in Titian colored Tremaine with five tiers of knife pleat- ed ruffles in panel effect. The yoke of ecru embroidered net gives just the desirable note * A Charming Accessory % Vanitisilk The Hand-Painted Scarf Underwear The scarf’s the thing! everybody tells who has mig‘.\"anitisilk" just come from Paris. Vests .. .. $2.95 And they ought to “Vanitisilk” know. : Bloomers ..$3.95 New shipment of these popu- ; ; “Vanitisilk” Step- lar skirts ‘J?ust S il ESP““"Y these hand- in Chemise, $3.95 painted scarfs. The color- Al areimaide iitnic ings are so exquisite—and what sort of a frock you Dumbell, Wigwam, Aquamarine, 3 Tl ness where needed, Flemish Blue, Powder Blue, Mon: WRSIE 0] meapt i aon and well reinforced terey, Gypsy Rose, Gold and can find a contrasting or A scarf like this en- f : ust. ; % g Bunars, Ehatibesuty of | -at points-of-straim: Choose from coat styles, but- matching scarf in this e a1 3 ton fronts, the kick and Chanel Seleation e i g In flesh, orchid, plaits. 3 torich Where necdsd: J peach and white. Skirt Section—Second Floor. %% Street Floor. ** Third Floor. HOSE-Light and Medium Weight Sport Stockings, full fash- g shion World. ill holds undisputed sway, some- —of exclusive fabrics! as an assurance of the highest quality, wears. Frocks are of soft, supple, richly silks, superb in wearing qualities; coats xclusive fabrics, luxuriously rich and fine Ensembles—$110 and $125 Coats—$75 to $125 Frocks—$49.50 to $65.00 C. The HORTENSE Model A piquant frock of Corti- celli Crepe Tremaine which offers something new in odd tucking. The circular kick at the bottom of the front of the gown and the dainty gilet of lace and gold buttons give unusual charm and smartness. D. The LUCREIA Model The tunic effect with a bow in front is charmingly em- ployed. The net yoke and the leather ornaments are happy touches. Developed in black Corticelli Crepe Tre- maine. e sil- p and tirely —the glove silk with the different weave Vanitisilk is an ex- clusive fabric with the Vanity Fair Silk Mills. Woven with the at- tractive shadow stripe, it retains its full length after wash- In Beautiful Colorings Suitable for Daytime or Evening Frocks $7.50 least that’s. what Vanity Fair style, varied that no matter with ‘plenty of full- | Full fashioned, medium- weight Sport Stockings, in two- tone styles. Buff and-white, tan and white, taupe and white, and 1$2.25 Pair gray and white. STREET FLOOR. $1.95