Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 9

ACADEMY OF DESIGN COMMIITEE. HERE Conferring on Centenary to Be Held at Corcoran Gallery in Fall. A special committee representing the National Academy of Dy : whose centenary is to be celebrated next Autumn with a great exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art of the works of past and present members of that oldest art of tion in America, reached Washington this morning to inspect the facilities of the local art institution and to con- fer with C. Powell Minnigerode, its di rector. The committee consi C. Curran, N. A., secretary of the or- ganization; John Ward Dunsmore, A. A., director of the forthcoming exhibition, and F. Ballard Williams, N. A., member of the council and chairman of the committee on paint ings. s of Charles Outstanding Art Event. The exhibit, considered not only one of the outstanding art events in the history of shington, but of the whole country, will probably open late in October and close early in De- cember. After its showing here it will be taken to New Y and later least in major part, throughout the ainters alone. deceased and living, whe works will be shown number | no fewer than 535. A vast amount of negotiation has been necessary on the part of National Academ cull fine examples of the X the first time in its histo sle, the Boston Muset rts will permit a unit of its nent collection to leave its w 1?9)\ works of art will come slitan Museum Institutior ich wi The sculptors already issued a set o ably of works the architec nd other will follow suit in the near future. It is understood that it will not be possible to paintings of deceased members than six weeks, or long enough to whow them here and New York later, but the collection of the efforts of living membx which will mq kp[ un extensive tour will, neverthel Ve an extensive and valuable one. Must Make Room. In order to ere the Co fhove that tection stair committee has instri character. committees is_‘housed in the up: Inasmuch as this in established primaril American art, the installa this great retrospective exhibit considered distinctly within the sawpe of the functions of the gallery. ‘The coming exhibit is but one as f a great educational expa rt of the National Acwdemy, which includ students to ;:n abroad, a whereby Amer cities contributing to this program will enable their citi- 5 itness an academy exhibition r and to send certain students | attendant celebration wide demand and indicates ance in American | X4 , letters which will | h one million members of the Gen- | eral Federation of Women's Clubs | have been sent out by Mrs. Samuel M. Inman of Atlanta, Ga., chairman | of the federation's department of finel arts, calling attention to the coming | celebration and characterizing it “the opportunity of a lifetime to s American art.” She suzge connection therewith each man shall endeavor to secure a ing or a bronze for e and that every American home be en- riched through a similar purchase. questionnaire sent to the a branch e >u_preparin of study in connection with this c bration, the art event of the century Academy officials wish strongly to emphasize the national character of their organization, as evidenced by its history and scope, and the fact that its inaugural will take place at the National Capital. Although incorpo- rated in New York, its membership a mmodate the exhibit G SRS S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CERTIFICATES T/ L INNIGHT SCHOOLS Dunbdr and Armstrong Awards to Be Made Tonight at Dunbar Auditorium. Certificates will be awarded to 57 graduates of the Dunbar and Arm- strong Night High Schools at joint commencement exercises in the Dun- bar auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court will be the commencement orator. Garnet C. Wil- kinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, also will speak. . A. Bennett, member of dill open cation. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, also a member of the board, will preside. List of Graduates. The certificates will be presented to the following graduates by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, a member the School Boar Dunbar—Richard son, Clifton Hamilton bert Anderson Burgess, Lafayette Coles, William Johnson, John ~Norman Carl Marcellus _Skinner, Roland James Walker, Reed Allen Webb, Naomi Rebecca Browne, Nel- Gladys Vir- nnie Harris, of Howard Addi- Bowles, Al Jefferson Alphonzo Simmons, Broadnax, Ruth EIlI sena Etna Buchan: ginia Colema Henrietta W kins, Thelma Gertrude Killingsworth, Mildred Martha King, Ethel Duggar Martin, Eleanor Ezzora Newm Lavinia Beatrice Plummer, Evelyn den, Lil- Estelle St Clair Warner. Armstrong—Ladies’ tailoring, Lottie Lee Brown, Leona Beatrice Budd Alice Virgie Chavis, Emily Beatrice huhnnk Alma Ridgway Fortune, Reva 5 s, Ruth Harrison, Bride of Lieut. B ington Club. She was d M Ed of Dr. sdward F ns Ho Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 ts. n.e. U1, H and 5 30 28, wige st Bra New Jerse I (Galimger He Jamital Sibley Hospital peon 46 1620 18th st 900 4th s rard st. n.e. Rlchara Ball, Josephine M. T "Watter | washed, al G Caten Do Naval 70. Gallinger Hospital 2b. 1510 4th st 459 Armory ct.s.w. Steel plants of Canada that are turning out material for raflroads con- | tinue to operate at capacity WILKINS BREAKFAST represents 46 States and 13 foreign “Ledo” No. 6813 White Kid Spanish Louis Heel Dajnry Whhite Kids are here in a variety of :lesigns and sry]es. S{er[ing Shoes provide tunity for you to l(eep whims. Cllanging styles are invaria.l)ly first obtainable in Sterling n, $650 You’u ncc(l them for summer wear. a never failing oppor- in step with fashion’s stores. Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon Sheer and Service Weights Full Fashioned 3 pairs $4.85 Silk Stockings 20 New Shades $1.75 3 pairs $4.85 . SHOPS , their MRS, WILLIAM CLARENCE BE A, marriage taki ss Camilla Mary Horen, and is the daughter |ar From the New York Central Magazine A colored Baptist was exhorting. up washed away.” All came up but one man want yo' sins washed away? I done had my s washed “Ober Anna Hodge, Estelle Jones, Jane Moore, Addie Irene Poter, Schenck, Annie Jane Stew- Jeanette Tolson, Laura er, Hester Williams, Annie n: home economics, Josie i ; millinery, Mary , ‘Catherine T, place in the Wash- Virginia T James Wi Bomar W Louise Ch Constant auto mechanics, Carney, Willlam Harve: David Hunter, Manford Budd Jones, Thomas King, Walter Powell La- cey, Lorvie Alexander Schenck, Harry Clinton Wright, Benjamin _Young: woodwork, James William Jackson. Only Dry-Cleaned. and sistern, and have breddern to de altar come vo' sins y, Brudder Jones, don't yo The Gordon Bennett trophy balloon race, which starts from Brussels on June 7, has two women among its entrants. They are knglishwomen, both experienced balloonists and mem- bers of the Royal Aero Club. ns washed away.” ©' has? Where yo' had yo' sins away? at de Methodist Church.” “Ah, Brudder Jones, vo' ain't been Vo' pes’ been dry-cleaned.” No Branch Sto Established in 1800 HOT WEATHER Clothing on Easy Terms Buy Now and Pay as Convenient, Weekly or Monthly, While Wearing Exceplmnally Fine Dresses, $22.50 Flat Crepe, Fine S Dresses. Al styles Other Dresses from $17.50 to $59.50 Use Your Credit—Pay Later Fine Quality Suits ON EASY TERMS Ship—latest fl\‘fr.m P USE YOUR CREDIT—PAY LATER Light-Weight Suits USE YOUR CREDIT Migh Sics Trosial $l4 Worsted, Kool Kloths, Palm Beach Hot Weath- er Suits. Special at. . vp CLOTHING For Children l\n’l)’:;’xt mm!orubl-: St i nvited. ron” yine account 1s A PROTEST AGAINST INACCURACY ROLLY ROILE “UNTIL I talked to a manufacturer of precision machinery,” said a recent Rolls-Royce owner, “I never knew the marvelous and painstaking accuracy with which my car was made. My friend owns several Rolls-Royce cars. He said that such care and craftsman- ship were not excelled even in making his own scientific instruments.” The hair-line accuracy of every part ofa Rnlls-Roycewnlves, pistons, bear- ings, gears—is the envy and silent admiration of all motordom. But what does such precision mean? Such an astounding minimum of friction that Rolls-Royce far outlasts any other motor.car in the world. Rolls-Royce cars have been made for over twenty years and their life has not yet been determined. Such an unusual silence that riding in a Rolls-Royce can only be compared to the gliding of a shadow. Such freedom from breakage thatan absolute three-year guarantee can be given against failure of any mechanical part—costing us $2 per car to keep. Let us take you on a 100-mile trial tripand show you how accuracy makes the most comfortable and economical car in the world a pleasure to ride in and to drive. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES xof?'uw of Bal of Bal Willl . Nor Jam *0 * b od > $ *e *e o Lol *0 *e 8 & i i i 3 ped g # § i # g § # § ‘ashin, Fredenbne BAE George Washington ang Almeda Evane Joseph D. G, Marriage Licenses. mu’e licenses hav timore. ward Baltimore, les an iam Christman of Robertson of this eit Leroy D. B o . Batman of rdstrom of Claren H. Le es Polers and z and . C. G and B19,§; C: Garrison of Fort Benning. Ga., of this Wwiiltam 3. Rolling and Neliie Shoop. both Ellis and Cora B. Howard, both ton and_Virdell e of Passing \ lice C. Lee of Hustle, Va ik Fred Ell'l and \(nrnru ¥, Joseph 8 WiiPaim . gane Jomph . Tazlor and Sadie' E Young. Barnes and Bertha A. White W Sh, a o Chartes Myles and Teany Trompaon. o e Lawrence Ber i Hilton' 3. ang FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. ' been issued to the| The houre., b A 4 and Clara K. “and Laura C. Robert H. and Ro Mack and Maggie James H e 4 Ola A Marsnail. Molora, Births Reported. following_births have to "the 'Hoalth “Depariment in the last 24 Briel, boy. Sinivan, Do jan and Doretta Chwalow fohn C. and Elizabeth Wiiniases, s rnest A. and Annie Middleto H. Davis. Bowiden i and" Viola B. Hill, girl. © 8| ———|a[——r]al =] Pbxllpsbom 608 to 614 been Teported ELEVENTH ST. this city and Jeanne don, Va, Cingel nd: Minnia Davis. A Better shade for Ji Rand Thompson. , ssie Williams. Rachel A. Pierce. REQUISITES For That MOTOR TRIP A MOTOR RESTAURANTS $9 to $35 < “STERNO” COOK 50¢ Up Everything to Make for n Enjoyable Trip or Picnic 0 FOOD Gallon Capacity— STOVES [ $6.75 Up Also Carafes, Lunch Baskets, Thermos Bottles, Knives, Etec. DULIN & MARTIN (2 and 1214 101218 G Street Every 1215 ~1217 ¥ Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 price we quote shows the advantage our cash sell gives you—for the best Sale for Infants and Children ing policy qualities. WindowShades Made to order at factory prl MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 ¥ St.. Dulin & Martin Blds. Stanley Unbreakable CONTAINERS $7.50 Unbreakable Vacuum Bottles Hzre It Is—the Smartest Sty]e of the Season— SALLY PUMPS less money. As Pictured in BLONDE KID! WHITE KID! BLACK SATIN! Witl’\ Trip]e Safin Bowe Covered Spanish Heels SQ0 Dainty, chic, and alluring is this Sally D'Orsay opera pump with short vamp and round toes, and an exquisite triple silk ribbon bow on vamp. If you would make your feet look small and still have comfort, come in and try a pair of these beautiful pumps at $8.50. All sizes. lo|——]o|——=jo|——]o|c——=lolc——]a|c———]a|c———[o[———|a[——=]n] 29606 000000 5664 S ad The Bargain Spot of Washington Where Cash Saves Cash » lllllIulm,l (1] _i--—vl— T - All at $ The biggest Saturday’s Specials in the history of the Kiddies’ Dept.—thousands of Infants’ and Children’s Wearables—bought from leading makers at enormous concessi Voiles, Ginghams, plain or striped; Checked Tissue Ginghams; odd lota' sjzes from Ginghams, Dropstitched Dimities; not one in the ons in price. Girls’ Summer Dresses 7 to 14. Child’s Pantie Dresses Striped Silks, Voiles, lot sold for less than $1.98. Sacques—White, Pink and Blues. Peggy Cloths and Cotton Poplins; sizes O to 6 years. Not many in this lot—only one to a cus- Piques and Cashmerettes. Infants’ White Nainsook Dresses Yoke or bishop styles; lace and hand embroidered—in sizes, infancy tomer. to 2 years. —in White, Pink and Black. All sizes up to 16 years. $90900009490990090990990000400400009046000000694000¢ Rompers and Creepers Infants’ White Coats Girls’ Sateen Bloomers Every item is offered at ONE DOLLAR—in some instances TWO FOR A DOLLAR. Quantities are small—so come early for best choice. 2 for J | 2 for 5] Infants’ Sweaters and Sacques Hand crocheted or machine kitten Wool 2 for 5] 2 for 5] 2 for$] Girls’ Hats Odd lots in Straw, Milan, Hemp— first comers get the pick of the lot. 2 for %] Girls’ Dresses Dotted Voiles, Novelty Prints, Tub Silks— every wanted color and combination is in- $I $ Fine quality White Organdy—Lace and em- ] broidered trimming and shirred. ~Sizes 12 $I to 16. Girls’ and Boys’ Bathing Suits Boys’ and Girls’ Athletic Union Suits The famous Topkis Suits, that never $ sold for less than $1.00. Broken sizes. 2 for I Infants’ Organdy Bonnets trimmed with White. 1 cluded. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Worsted, in all fast colors and $ for Boys’ Wash Suits Incinding Linenes, Whipcords, Poplins and the Khaki Play Suits. Infants’ Shirts Th lebrated VANTA brand — sells :v::y:th::e for 69c. 2 for $I Third Floor. 0499940006000 00004 el ===l l—= E—EEEIBEEIEH' 2929499992542 490 344 == I-lél B} IEI o] Iél- I e R seaeassssesessseenessssessssessssssssssssssssssessssasessssssesss £233223222222329223222228232382223842232222382392222242483823222222238328222228222248222322322282232423282293242823242224 b4 4 - saa re $33833833833833: “d R ad