Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 21

“WENBERS OF AT JRY VYT D. . European Representatives at iCarnegie Exhibition Com- ing Here Tomorrow. Three members of the jury of award for the Thirtieth Carnegie Institut> In- ternational Exhibition will visit Wash- {ogton tomorrow to view art galleries £nd other points of interest here. The artists, who represent the European di- vision of the jury, are Henri Eugene Le Sidaner of Paris, Paul Nzsh of London 2nd Cipriano Efisio Oppo of Rome. T! will be accomparied by Homer Saint- dens, Girector of the Carnegle In- stitute in Pittsburgh, and Guillame Le- Tolle, European agent of th institute. The party of visitors will view the Corcoran Art Gallery and the Phillips Memorial Gallery, end will include Mount Vernon and Rock Creek Ceme- tery in their tour of inspection.. On Fri- day of this week the group vl be en- tertained at luncheon by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon. Le Sidaner, Nash and Oppo will offi- ciate in the selection of prize paintings at the thirtieth exhibition, which opens ot the institute on October 15 and. con- tinues through December 6. Fifteen European nations will be represented by approximately 300 paintings in the exhibition, while 200 or more works by American artists will be displayed. Noted Exhibitors Listed. Among the noted names listed on the roll of exhibitors are Ernest Lawson, John Sloan, Eugene Speicher, Sir Wil- liam Orpen, Pablo Picasso, Andre De- rain, Felice Casorati, Vasquez Diaz, Herman Max Pechstein, Maurice Bar- raud, Nils von Dardels, Anatole Pe- tritsky and others. In accordance with the practice of recent years, each national group will be hung in & separate gallery, thus of- fering visitors the opportunity of study- ing the characteristics of each nation s disclosed by its art. The exhibition not only will be international in scope, but varicus schools and tendencies within each country will be represented. The American Committee of Selec- | tion for this year consists of Randall Davey, Jonas Lie, Eugene Speicher, Ernest Blumenschein and Charles Rosen. This board passes judgment on paintings submitted by American artists. While the major portion of the canvasses are hung by invitation. a few outstanding pictures are selected from the 700 or 800 “submitted each year and are entered in the show in the same status as invited paintings. Prize Awards Made. ‘Randall Davey, Jonas Lie and Eugene Bpeicher will act as the American constituency on the jury of award. The six members of this jury convened in Pittsburgh today to award the follow- ing prizes: First prize, $1,5 gflu. $1,000; third prize, $500; onorable mention, $300, and a prize of $300 offered by the @arden Club of Allegheny County for the best painting of a garden of flowers. In addition to these awards the Albert C. Lehman prize and purchase fund is offered again this year. The prize of $2,000 is awarded to the creator of the best painting in the exhibition avail- | able for purchase and carries with it 2 guarantee to purchase for Albert C. | yman of Pittsburgh the painting at its list price up to $10,000. The awards wil be announced at the Founder's day exercises in the Carnegie Musu:i Hall on October 15. MAN BURNED TO DEATH ' AS FIRE LEVELS HOME James Bousard, Former Ohio Resi- dent, Victim of Blaze on Eastern Shore. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. CAMBRIDGE, Md. tember '22.— James Bousard, 55 years old, who lived | alone in a small house at Indiantown, near Vienna, was burned to death Sun- day night in a fire that destroyed his home. The cause of the blaze has not been discovered. Bousard’s body, burned almost beyond Tecognition, was found in the ruins of the building. It was identified by Dr. E. E. Lambkin of Vienna and Dr. Thomas Lynch Coll of Cambridge. The finding of a trunk and some pers in the yard leads to the belief hat Bousard had gotten them out of the burning house and then returned | for other valuables. Bousard moved to this county about a year ago from | Ohio. An inquest into his death will be held. ~ FOOTER’S 5 * FALL CLEANING SPECIAL ANY DRESS MEN’S SUITS " TOPCOATS WHITE FLANNELS Sport Coats...... Men’s Felt Hats . . 6 Neckties Plain Scrim and Net Curtains, pr:. .30 Ruffled or Fringed CASH & CARRY Delivery, if Some of your Summer frocks might be dyed the new Fall shades. Dyeing prices a FOOTER’S America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers 1784 Columbia Rd. N.W. 1332 G St. N.W. District 2343 3009 14th St. N'W. 1508 K St. N.W. |2620 Connecticut Ave. NW. 1327 Connecticut Ave. NW. BUDGET WILL OMIT | . ARMY PAY RAISES Will Not Go Beyond Hoover Program—Reed Confident of Legion Patriotism. The Army will feel the retrenchment | policy necessitated in the move to cut | Government expenses, according to | present plans. | The War Department announced yes- terday that its forthcoming budget will{ eliminate all requests for increased pay for officers and that “the Army will not | press claims which are not included In. | the program of its commander-in-chief, | he President.” ‘The announcement was mt con- currently with the President’s %call t> the American Legion to oppose new money demands on the Government— | an appeal that drew the immediate in- dorsement of Chairman Reed of the Senate Military Committee, who has been an outstanding opponent of re- ducing the military establishment, and by Chairman Wood of the House Ap- propriations Committee, who had pre- viously marked Army and Navy for slashes, Confident of Patriotism. ’ Reed said e men who fought for the country’s welfare are mot going to | ight against it now.” I | “I am confident that the patriotism of the American Legion will show itself now as it cid in 1917-1918,” he said. ‘Wcod sald the -Legion “now has an oprortunity to help the country solve its problems by setting an example.” | “I have faith in the Legion to do | that thing,” he said. The War Department said it had ad- vised Col. Charles B. Robbins, chairman of the Legion's National Defens: Com- | mittee, that the Secretary of War: | “stands ready to co-operate fully with | | the President in his efforts to balance | the budget.” “The War Department is, therefore,” it concluded, “now prepared to forward to tke director of the Bureau of the Budget normal estimates in support of | its military program closely followitg | the estimates of 1ast year and the cur- | rent year. { Wood Suggests Pay Cats. | The department said that after in- vestigation of pay increases in civil branches of the Government, “any plans | looking to a request for increased pay | for officers of the Army have been set |aside for the time being and will be Theld in abeyance until our whole eco- nomj2 structure is again on a normal | footing at some future date D, Linger’s %t Springs—Mattresses Brimming Over With Comfort 925 G St. N.W. Nat'l 4711 . Mattresses Remade ! 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