Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRTDAY OCTOBER T16. 1925. r £ PRESIDENTTOVIEW HISTORIC EXHIBIT With Mrs. Coolidge Will At- tend Special Art Display at Corcoran Gallery. The President and Mrs. Coolidge have signified their intention of at- tending the opening view at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art tomorrow night of the specially prepared historic ex- hibition of the best examples obtain- able of works of art by members of the National Academy of Design dur- ing the past 100 years. This collec- tion of works of special distinction and pri value has been made by to mark the celebration stury of successful effort in American painters, sculptors hitects. Inasmuch as the although incorporated in \0\\ York, has members from every State in the Union and several foreign countries, arrangements were made with ran Gallery officials to show it first in the National Capital. President to Open Display. resident by sowe simple act open the display to the specially i mii housand and, together with Mr e idge, will be escorted through the leries and of the upper stc whence the permanent collection Dheen ent removed, by officials of the gallery and of the academy. f those invited includes ial, diplomatic the Capital, atrons of art, of art institu- tions from many The entire council of the National Academy, old est and best known of American art organizatio d a large contingent lo delicate the Itallans had contributed to the attainment of harmony. He was convinced that all the delegations recognized the remarkable importance of Italian adhesion to the pact, which adhesion was given notwithstanding Italy had no common froptfer with Germany. Alluding to Italy’s frontier with Austria and to the question of an: annexation of Austria to Germany, he declared the treaty of Versailles exactly defined the Austrian situa- tion and made it inalienable. He then asked if any one hed row afternoon on a Spe- cial train for the occasion, and will be entertained Sunday at a tea and re- ception by the Arts Club of Washing- ton. Demonstrates American Art. The exhibition, which is sald to most successfully the development of Ameri- v decades of the ntury. and which includes over nples of the best work of deceased and Mv- the general public for four full showing here it will |\P ta h York, and later, in major part. at I will be taken on a four of the country. This special exhibition, the items of which were cuosen for the occasion with great care and obtained at the expense of much labor, marks the be- ginning ¢ 1mpaign of ex- pansion b Academy and at the same time emphasizes and con- firms Washington's claim to be con- sidered the art center of the United States. Academy’s Program Features. Included in the academy’s program is the extensive development of its art school in New York; establish ment of a special fund to enable 25 muv]Pnli to study abroad, and the 2 an endowment fund to the presentation of ions in connection tions of other cities. first president was e, portrait painter Its present head feld. With few nding artists of hundred years have been is Bdwin exceptior.s the past members. EUROPE OUTLAWS WAR IN SECURITY PACT OF LOCARNO| (Continued from rst_Page.) to those who had not his short_visit the opening conference in He was pale and een him_since itzerland during the Lausanne Summer of 1922, aggard and seemed to have difficulty in giving clarity to his statements, which he had com- mitted to paper. His most important utter ity pact meant the stabil zeneral peace throughout The Rhine pact also would per peoples of Europe to settle their press. ing economic and financial problems. Proud of Italy’s Part. nor Mussolini spoke proudly of v's part in the conference, saying at when the negotiations became W}nle You're g Entertammg —later on will be far from a convenient time to have Plumbing work on your hands fCall us in now to make necessary repairs or remodel the guest- Jroom. bath. 27 Colbert service and § prices awill suit to a “T.” P L U M B I N G M aurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 [ Street Phone Main W R DR Rl uau fEquickiy trade for Studebaker Power Durability-Finish Florida— Unless you see what you are getting? Now listen! 1 have the most wonderful proposition to offer you. ILivery one wishes to 2o to Florida to see what it is all about. Now, to the point. A railroad trip to Florida and return, lower berth, meals on diner, hotel (including meals), bus trips to Tampa, St. Peters- burg and many side trips, and just one big time. The above irip would cost you $150. Now the surprise! This trip takes you from Washington to the most beautifuf~spot in Florida. A city of 100 lakes— Winter Haven All for $49.00. You are under no obligation to buy. Train leaves Union Station Oct. 20th Call or write FRED H. SEITZ BILLION DOLLARS Can’t buy better Paint than DAVIS 1007% PURE (THE ORIGINAL) H. B. DAVIS COMPANY Manufacturers of All Kinds of Paints and Varnishes for Exterior and Interior House Painting and Varnishing Baltimore, Md. pistributors: Ryudolph & West Co. % to put questions to him. None be-|don me, I am mistaken then.” “Yes, as you often are,” voice from the ranks of the boy- cotters. The premier halted as if to make some retort, but no suitable one or thought better 2 13 C 2 Six “Buckies Earned for themselves by their achieve- ments in pitching and home-run hitting’ ing immediately forthcoming, he arose and sald smilingly: “All right, this meeting journed.” When he emerged from the con- ference he found the hotel lobby filled, tne crowd including the boy- cotting correspondents. Halling the correspondent is ad- Cummunism still_going stron which the journalist replied: not & Communist.” Premler Mussolini rejoined Basic Carbon- ate White Lead, Zine Oxide, Pure # Colors, Pure Lin- .seed Oil, Turpen- tine and Japan, scientifically bal- anced and ground immaculately fine, make the best,’ most serviceable and economical paint obtainable; and this is what you will find in every package con- taining whites and tints of Davis 100% Pure Paint. THE ORIGINAL pitchers. your fancy. All the Exclusively at the P.-B. Store Hickey Freeman Gler Spray Topcoats Londonaire Suits Travlwear Suits Canterbury Suits Hickey Freeman sent a personal representative to of it and walked oh. came’ a either could find |the signatory pows A Free Pair of “Hettleton SHOES OF WORTH During the World Series Games Walter Johnson and Alex Ferguson—the two winning Joe Judge, Joe Harris, Leon Goslin and Roger Peckinpaugh—for their one or more home runs. Come n, boys, and 17(' fitted with whatever model suits new “Nettletons™ “Nettleton” shoes are sold exclusively in D.C. by ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street qt Tenth To better acquaint. meén who have been accus- tomed to paying $100 for a custom-tailored suit A limited number of these Famous chkey Freeman Suits priced at London to select these fine British suitings. The patterns are imported exclusively by Hickey Freeman and are to be had exclusively at the Parker- Bridget Co. in Washington. The suits are tailored by Hickey Freeman'with dis- tinguished style. They are silk trimmed throughout. They are a long-term investment in an exceptionally fine suit of clothes. At the special price—$60—we believe them to be— well, just see them and tell us what you believe them to be. 927 15th St. NW. i “What we have trled to do at Lo- arc here—the highest grade and most distinctively fashionable footwear made for par- ticular men. | All the conventions framed here ! morning, pivot around the Rhine pact and to-| to draw the sword.” gether they provide machinery for settling all forms of dllpu!eu between | Austen Chamberlain, was 62 years oid | tional carno.” sald a leading delegate this |today, and in celebration of the oc. |basket of flowers to Mrs. Chamber- “4s to_render it impossible |casion the Locarno town band staged |lain. a serenading concert under his hotel | General manifestations of rejoicing balcony, while a little girl in the na- (over the outcome of the conference Swiss costume presented & |have already begun in Locarno. The Britlsh forelgn secretary, $3333383838383838383838888383: Pumps and Oxfords for ° Women and Growing Girls § Stylish Stout <. Footwear for —> Stout Women $383233288888882s WWWWW New Pumps New Oxfords For Fall and Winter How do we do it? That question is asked us every day since we began featuring Women’s Pumps and Oxfords at this low price. We are out of the high-rent district—that’s one factor that enables us to sell for less and at the same time uphold quality, service and glve style—that something every woman wants, but can’t always af- ford to pay the high price to obtain. All Sizes, 2'2 to 9 All Widths Materials Include— Satins, velvets, patent leather, suede and tan leathers. Styles Include— One-strap, cut-outs, buckle effects, gorings and nc»— all heels, including high heels, military, flat »2# &pan- ish heels. HIRSH'S SWOE STORES 4026-/028 SEVENTH ST NW. “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-Wide in Trade” $333338383383¢ THE BOYS SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P= B STORE $338383838383838 7\ 1383883323838333838388 22 $3888888888888838888288888880228202020822832350288883382838338883: % 8 No wonder the Boys’ Shop has been “Famous for Sweaters” since 1893 f - Such complete assortments, such fine all-wool fabrics, such excellent style and so fairly priced Juvenile Sweater with “turn-up” collar, four-but- ton neck, fancy patterns— brown, blue-and tan. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Priced $6. Pull-over Sweater with ro}l collar, popular for school wear, comes in a _variety of shades. In all sizes. Priced $5. Heavy Wool-knit Sweat- er, double reinforced at el- bow and arm, comes in mixtures and gray, blue and tan. $10 for boys 8 to 18. Flat - neck Pull - over Sweaters in plain colors of gray, tan blue and with contrasting stripes at neck, cuffs and bottom. $6. Turtle-neck Sweaters— $8—in powder blue, tan and brown contrasting stripes at neck, cuffs and bottom. Priced $8. Cardigan Knit Coa't Sweater, $5.00—for boys 8 to 18 years, in plain colors of tan, brown and blue. Two-pocket style, an ex- cellent gift sweater. AND OXFORDS e — 1 efl