Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 44

NEDARY 10 SPEAK AT ART SESSIONS Structural Development of Capital to Be Explained at Convention. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. ~In re: Condemnation of land for exten- sion of Albemarle street, between 39ih street and Wisconsin avenue. and between 44th and 1 for the extension of . between Yuma and Albemarle streets northwest: for the extension of 42nd atreet, north of Albemarle street northwest. and of River road at its intersection With | Wisconsin avenue northwest, in the District | of Columbia—District Court No. 1974.— | d order of publication.—Notice 1s | hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain | Drovision of the act of Congress. approved | March 4. 1913, entitled, “An act making | Aappropriations for_the expenses of the §ov- ernment of the District of Columbia. for the fiscal vear ending June thirtieth. nine- een, a d _for other | 1 Plane for the structural development | of Washington will be discussed by Mil- | ton B. Medary, jr., member of the Na- tional Capital Pari®and Planning Com- mission, before the twentieth annual convention of the American Federation | of Arts, meeting May 22-25 in Phila- | 3 o8 delphia, simultaneously with the con- ixeen' 44in and 4Bih siveets norinwest %o | vention of the American Association of the extension of 39th streei, between Yuma | Museums. The two organizations, both widen any street, to_conform with'the plan nt system of highways in the District of Columbia Washington an perm; portion of de of s¢ approved March 2, 1893. the acts of Congress approved June 2 1898. and May 28. 1926, respectively. condemnatien under the brovisions of sub chapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code | of Law for the District of Columbia). have fled a petition in this court praving the condemnation of the land necessary for e extension of Albemarle sireet, beiween and Albemarle streets norihwest extension of 43nd sireet. north of Albemarle street northwest, and of River road at its intersection with Wisconsin peti- that n cases Lo assess he damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said ex- tension of Albemarle street. between 39ih street and Wisconsin avenue, and between 4sth and 49th streets northwest: the exten- sion of 39th street. between Yuma and Albe- marle streets morthwest: the extension of 430d street. north of Albemarle street north- ."and of River road at its intersection w n avenue morthwest, in the District of Columbia, &nd the condemnation ©of the land necessary for the purposes there- of. and to assess the benefits resuiting therefrom. plus all or any PATt of the cosis and expenses of said proceedings. upon any lands which the jury may find will be ber fited. as provided for in and by the afo said act of Congress. approved it is, by the court. this 8th day of May. 1929, ordered that all persons having any interest | in these proceedings. be and they are hereby warned and commanded to ap) i th day of June. and continue in attendance until the court shall have made for the | 26, 1926: | having headquarters here, | first_joint meeting in Washington last vear. | The program arranged for the two | conventions, with headquarters at_the | adelphia associations and _institutions which are to act as hosts to the visiting delegates. Philadelphia was chosen as the convention city primarily because | of its wealth of art museums and his- toric shrines. Harry A. Mackey, mayor of Philadel- phia, will welcome the visitors in an ad- dress _before the joint opening session, May 22. George D. Pratt. vice president, American Federation of Arts. and treas- urer of the American Association of | Museums, will respond. 3 Delegates to both meetings will visit | the Rodin Museum and the Philadel- 22. Another joint session will be held May 23, which will be devoted to a dis- | cussion’ of questions of museum ad- held their | phia Museum of Art the night of May | THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, . FRIDAY, e e s ORCHESTRA OF * CHLDREN T0 PLAY Saleswoman, Granted Plea. CHICAGO, May 10 (#).—Mrs, James Morton Gammon, who quit society for business and became known as the $100-a-day automobile saleswoman, won a divorce in Santa Fe, N. Mex., yester- a-;; on hgmundls of r;?n)-‘sux:pofl. rs:ekL(_CommUth SeniolEestival : | B T o Dresident of the Morton| Opens Tomorrow at Cen- tral High School. Forest, TIL, vice president of the Morton | Salt Co. When still a debutante Jane turned from' society to business. ing a stenographer. Later she became | a motor car saleswoman, being so suc-| cessful that she subsequently became The program which has been planned sales manager | for the children’s festival, to be pre- - - ‘wmed by the community center de- 's Fli partment in Central High School au Water Angel's Flight. | ditorium at 2 p.n. tomorrow will in The water angel. a unique member of | clude an orchestra of 50 children se: the thrush family, flies not only through | Jected from community groups through: the air but through the water. Its feet | cut the city and directed by Mrs. Laura | are not webbed and adapted for swim- | Fairchild Ward. The musicians of the | ming as are those of the duck. and. ' orchestra range in age from 9 to 14 therefore, it uses its wings as a means years, and have been instructed in the of locomotion. community groups, meeting once a “They're Morton ' . becom- | week. The orchestra includes: Violins, Charles Bair, Betty Ballou, Dora Clay- ton, Charles Decker, Katerhine Dengler, Jonh Cast, Norma George, Morris Gil- man, Dan Hall, L. Keith Hite, Robert Hoffman, Dougles Kendall, Willard King, Harold Linsay, Katherine Mc- Leod, Carroll Osborne, Margaret Oster- wald, William Peratine, Edwin Plow- man, Willlam Powell, Daniel Rabon- | horst, Hilda Ryan, Helen Sheetz, Jack Smith, Miriam Stackhouse, Mary Wil- son and Hazel Young; cornets, Wilson Cranford, ' Carl Dunnington, Stuart Kincheloe and Roger Powers: clarinets, John Graham, John C. Kelly, Albert La Compte, Sam Maciulla and Charles Morgan; saxophones, Donald Williams and Leonard Swinburn; trombones, Richard Schayer, Carl Trometre and Frank Troutman: drums, Willlam Dow, ir.; Frederick Farnesworth and Ernest Koontz. Park View Center will be represented by the drum and bugle corps of Boy Scout Troop 49, under direction of Scoutmaster John Cole. A demonstration of piano instruction to community groups will be conducted by Miss Edith B. Athey, who will pre- sent seven pupils representing groups of from one to four years' instruction in a series of 30 lessons a year. The chil- MAY -10,- 1929, dren taking part in this demonstration are Margaret Rucker, Marvin Cohen, | Mildred Simpson, Doris Long, Jeanne Morgan, Janice Speelman and Edith Smith. A group of bovs from the District of | Columbia Model Aircraft League, con- | ducted by the community center de- Ipartmznt. will give a demonstration of miniature aircraft, flying their planes ;Il’nm the stage over the heads of the | audience. They will be under the di- rection of John Williams. An exhibition of handwork from Chevy Chase Center will be on view in the corridor. The public is invited to | attend the festival. There will be an admission fee of 10 cents. The doors | will be open at 1:30 p.m. ‘ Anti-Litter League Starts. L The niaw Anti-ritter Teaguesor Bz land has startec operations with the arrival of Spring. The first prosecution | was against Ernest Wyberry Shaw of Kew Gardens, Who was summoned for leaving orange peel on Merrow Downs Col. Ricardo. the chairman, let Shaw off, but said the litterers would in fu- i ture be dealt with severe] IWE RENT ELECTRIC WAXERS Give Your Home 100 per cent Paint Protection with Iroquois Paste White Paint IROQUOIS PASTE WHITE is a Titanium and Zin Oxide Paste Paint ground to an extreme in pure linseed oil. It covers and hides better than ordinary lead paints and it produces a smooth paint film that holds its high lustre and protects the surface over which it is applied long after lead paints have disintegrated and dis- appeared. If you’re thinking of painting, write for our FREE Jroquéis Paste White booklet—you’ll find it interesting and instructive. Distributed by WALTER MORGAN COMPANY, INC. Paints and Varnish -:- Art and Sign Supplies Phone: MAIN 7889 421 TENTH ST.N.W. We Rent Electric Spraying Machines SPringing up Y1ke mushrooms!” # fra fnal order ratiizing ‘and confirming the | ministration and_finance. ts of i o' be' wnians 9| May 24, the American Federation of beneflts of fhe Jury fto be empaneled aud | Arts will hold three sessions at the | that a copy of this notice and ord Philadelphia School of Design for | lished (vice a week for tno suczesgive Women, with Secretary of Commerce | a hmncg:pPou and the Washington Her- R. P. LRrr;ont presiding in the mor;ms.l ald. newspapers published in the sald Dis- | The question of art museums as affect- frict. Commencing at least txents dess belore | inc” (e sale of art commodities in de- e | partment stores will be discussed. Following an afternoon business ses- sion of the federation, delegates will visit the museum of the University of Dis: | Pennsylvania for a reception and a pri- fd | vate view of the discoveries brought | from the royal tombs of Ur and Chal- dees. The annual banquet will follow, ¥ | with_Prederick P. Keppel, president of | the Carnegie Corporation of New York, | as toastmaster. Speakers include John = | F. Lewis, president of the Pennsylvania RESORTS. ";cademy dfr Flne’Ar}tls. Stephen fP, uggan, director of the Institute for .EAGLZS MER.E ERNE. International Education, and_Repre- Desirable Furnished - Cottages | sentative James M. Beck of Pennsyl- with modern conveniences. situated in park | vADia. Tear bathing beach. Write The Forest Inn. | ' The following day the delegates will EAGLES MERE be entertained at a series of inspection | | tours, touching on city parks, garden! “The Loveliest Spot in Pennsylvania™ 1 With its natural beauty unimpaired. is on the very summit of the Alleghenies. 2200 feet above the sea. The sandy beach and temperate water of the Lake of the Eagles afford ideal boating and bathing. Two splendid golf courses, 18- hole and S-hole. For detals wriite THE CRESTMONT INN—William Woods THE EDGEMERE—L_B. C. List T INN—Edgar R. Kiess X & Son | T hn 8. Kir) THE RAYMOND—Murray 5. Kiess sworn herein: and occupants of the same. hefore the said Ga.0f June. 1920 B the court: PEYTON GORDON. dustice. (Seal) A true cops. | Feat: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk B DERTZBAUGH, Asst. Clerk. myi0.11 1718 Flower Notepaper Latest. | Decorated notepaper for those whose | Christian name suggests a flower has| | appeared in Europe. It is in various | attractive tints, and has at the top an embossed and realistically colored flower. In the center of the flower the initial letter of the name appears in Gothic type. If one's name is Lillian, for example, the paper is‘decorated with a lily and the letter “L.” THE FORES' THE LARESIDE—Joi ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE BEST WAY 70 ENOY ST. CHARLES With the Pinest Loca Forch ‘on_Tne AtASEE Gty Beachirant = —‘—_S\ oo NIGHTS>COLUMBYS : ‘O:‘hlndul_lflfl.-,u= | 3% of OPEX 10 THE, wEUBL c RESORTS. 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