Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 11, 1924, Image 25

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Evening star. [volume], December 11, 1924, Page 25, Image 25
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 Dec. 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1924-12-11/ed-1/seq-25/>

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NATIONAL GALLERY
i PLANS GET START
~
Srrvthsonian Regents Report
Work Well Under Way
[ by Architect.
Preliminary plans for a home fo* -
'he National Gallery of Art are "now
well under way." at the hands of
Charles A. Platt, architect, it was an
nounced today at the annual meeting
of the Board of Regents of the
Smithsonian Building.
Reports also indicated progress in
Scientific investigation and expedi
tions. especially in China, and a large
attendance at the museums of the in
stitution. and the zoological park in
this city. All previous attendance
records were broken at the zoo with
more than 2,000,000 visitors during |
the year.
Concerning the proposed home for
the National Gallery of Art, it was
said that the promising outlook for
a suitable building was "among the
important developments of the year.
Site Is Provided.
"Congress lias already provided a
site, in the Smithsonian Park." it was
pointed out, "for such a building and
during the year funds were raised
privately for the preparation of pre
liminary plans. Charles A. Platt was
selected as the architect and the plans
are now well under way. During the
year the late Senator Dodge offered
an amendment to the deficiency ap
propriation bill which would have
provided funds to begin erection of
a building, but the amendment was
not accepted.”
Os importance among the scientific
expeditions and their prospects, it
was said that a co-operative agree
ment with regard to archeological
investigation had been reached be
tween the gallery and the Chinese
authorities, "which was confirmed by
the unsolicited appointment of Mr.
Bishop, who is In charge of the gal
lery's expedition, as honorary ad
viser in archeology to the historical
department of the Chinese govern
ment. This is tlie first definite effort
of the kind to bring Chinese arch
eologists and officials together in a
beneficial relationship with Western
archeologists and museums, which, it
is hoped, will provide a basis fori
jnore enlightened scholarship and |
grariuiUly supplant the ruthless ami ;
unscientific collecting of Chinese an- j
tiquities on a commercial scale as !
hitherto allowed."
Work of Institution.
Among the explorations and field \
work described in the report of the \
secretary, Ur. Charles D Walcott, are I
his own geological work in the Ca- I
nadian Rockies; an expedition to the
Dinosaur National Monument, which
secured a mountable skeleton of the
large dinosaur. Diplodoeus. for exhi
bition in the National Museum; bio
logical explorations in the Yang-Tze i
Valley. China, which terminated trag
ically in the death of the explorer, i
Charles M. Hoy; botanical explora- j
tions in Panama and Central Amer
ica by Dr. W. R. Maxon. and studies !
of the remains of early man in Eu- |
repe by fir. Ales Hrdlicka.
"The National Museum received
during the ' car 362 94 2 specimens, a
notable increase o - er year in
numbers and also in scientific value,"
said tile report. “Among the out
standing accessions of the year were !
a complete American colonial room. I
presented bv Mrs. Gertrude D Rittei !
of Washington. I >. C.: a collection of
♦ 5.000 specimens of dipterous Hies, the
result of his life’; collecting and 1
■■■■■rurr-n ■ [■■■twiii ■ i ■■■ ■ ■ —— ■
- ■- ——■ I
Put 'Her into Tkem!
I 1 111 s oin eof her own daintiness
fastidiousness and beauty into
HER XMAS STOCKINGS
HaKn s Lady Luxury Gold and Silver ||
gs F jne Silk Hosiery Brocade Slippers
Sttamt mS#? r l T () ASSI RE tlic finest possible quality' and Special Xmas Sale—Beau-
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criminating women we' now announce th? t r * posit’iv Hy ' e<l brocade
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7A\ Made up especially for us, they are the finest. Fully a third he- $,£L • ”
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r prices. Every pair bears our printed guar- ——————.
antee of entirely satisfactory service. And
SUb, "ill surely welcome a box for Xmas.
mmm “LADY LUXURY” All-silk
lIIHI Chiffon Stockings—as fine as
a s P*der’s weh and as strong. 'Wjffef 1
All silk from top to toe, in all . \
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IQ B LADY LUXURY ” Lisle Top Kxceedingly tine, soft kid-
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All hosiery from the Hahn “Stocking
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boxes; parcel post paid to nearby points.
"Hahn Special g
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POL.ICY: "Hahn will replace Ribbon and pompon trim
any pair that y«u honestly /"V „ 7*U hi Ca. med. Shown in a dozen
believe did not L.or. Ith & K DtS. desirable colors
ra ' l ° ry $1.35 414 9th St. and two-tone com
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j 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. ,
—■w—■————SSSS———————————».
I FALLS POWER BILL UP.
! Subcommittee Report Due ti Be
Made Tomorrow.
Pinal decision regard! ng the reconi -
j mendations to he made to the House
] District committee regarding the leg
j isla.tion covering the proposed gi
| ganlic waterpower development at
Great Falls to provide light, heat and
power for the Government‘workshops
and other consumers in the National
Capital probably will lie reached at a
meeting of the Zihlman subcommittee
tomorrow morning.
Chairman Zihlman said today that,
as far as he is concerned, hearings
on this proposed hydro-electric devel
opment are closed, and that he hopes
the committee will reach its decision
at the meeting - tomorrow.
FOOTBALL STAR SUICIDE.
Sends Bullet Through Head After
Quarrel With Fiancee.
MEMPHIS. Tenn,. December 11.
Jake Wakefield. Southern foot ball
| star, died while being taken to a
hospital here tonight shortly after
sending a bullet through his head at
the home of friends of his family.
Wakefield was reported to have been
engaged to be married to a local so
ciety girl, and a quarrel with her
tonight is believed by friends to have
been the cause of his suicide.
study, presented by Dr. J. M. Aldrich,
and the Edgar E. Teller and George
M. Austin collection of fossils, which
together comprise at least 125,000
specimens.
“Visitors to the Natural History
Building during the year totaled 540,-
770; to the Arts and Industries Build
ing. 290,012; to the Aircraft Building,
43,534. and to the museum exhibits in
the Smithsonian Building, 104,601.
Freer Gallery Additions,
“Additions to the Freer Gallery of
Art included Chinese bronzes, Indian
paintings. Persian paintings and Chi-
I nese sculptures. The total attend
ance for the year was 11 1.942. includ
ing 452 visitors who came to work in
the study rooms or to examine ob
jects not on exhibition.
"The chief of the Bureau of Amer
ican Ethnology conducted an arche
ological expedition to southwestern
Florida, where but little work of this
character has previously been done.
"Other investigations were carried
j on among the Indians of Eabrador,
I the Fox Indians, the Iroquois, the
| Osage and the Makah Indians.
I ‘ The year has been one of the most
i successful in the history of the Na
; tionai Zoological Park, both as to care
I and maintenance of the animal col
| ieetions, buildings and grounds and
j in service to the public. All previous
attendance, records were broken by
I tlie total of 2.442,880 visitors lecorded
j for the year. There were 1,645 ani
_ male in tlie collection o:i June 30.
1924, including 458 mammals of 177
species. 1,059 birds of 276 species and
128 reptiles of 41 species. The num
ber of animals added during the
year was 491.
Forty-two mammals were born and
27 birds hatched in the park during
the year, while the death rate was
i held at a normal]} low mark. Eleven
j new yards for hoofed animals were
I completed during the year and oc
i copied by animals in the Fail.
The board passed resolutions ex
pressing its sorrow at the death of
Senator Henry Cabot Bodge, who had
. been a member of the board for 22
years. The Secretary announced the
appointment of Senator Reed Smoot
|of Ptah to succeed Senator Bodge,
j The Secretary also announced the
I resignation of Senator McCormick as
j a regent and the appointment of
Senator George Wharton to
| fill the vacancy.
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924.
SHERRILL SCORES
ROW-HOUSE TYPE
Declares Beauty of Capital Is
Marred by Long Lines
Which “Spring Up” Rapidly.
Some faults which have stood in the
way of beautifying the National Capi
tal were outlined to the Twentieth
Century Club at its meeting at 1634
I street this afternoon by Lieut. Col.
Clarence O. Sherrill, B’nlted States
Army Engineer Corps. officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. Col. Sherrill said that the
creation of various official commis
sions were not on the way to correct
such evils as the building of row
houses and the taking of beauties
out of the natural landscape by level
ling the hills and valleys as is done
in Chevy Chase.
Col. Sherrill first pointed out that
the Capital of the Nation is the em
bodiment of its greatness and here in*
America "we have not yet learned
this important fact, with the result
that the seat of the National Govern
ment has suffered and the regard of 1
the people for their country has often
times been slight, due to the lack of
pride in its Capital."
Hits Ron- Houses.
After telling of the foresight, of
Washington and Jefferson in select
ing the site for the capital, and out
lining many of its natural beauties.
Col. Sherrill continued:
"However, as much as there is in
Washington of the beautiful, the at
tractive. the inspiring, it is still pain
fully true that there is much of the
ugly, tile disorderly, the destructive
elements in its make-up.
Since the creation of a zoning com
mission and an advisory committee of
architects, the latter serving without
charge, the city is in a fairway to j
have these evils corrected, he added, j
“Then, too," he continued, "no mat- I
ter how well designed row houses are,
they are not the perfection homes.
1 herefore, we are now, in the zoning
commission, with the strong approval
of the public, setting apart large
areas of the city solely for detached
homes, with greatest possibilities for
artistic, comfortable and economical
design.
“Getting away from row-type I
houses makes possible another great
improvement in city development.” he
continued, “and that is the elimina- j
tion of the necessity of cutting down !
every hill and filling up every valley j
to a hideous sameness of barren red i
mud without a vistage of trees or j
trass, such as we have seen out at |
Cbevf Chase, along Connecticut ave
nue, in Takoma Park, and—in fact.
| -ill over the city where row houses
j s ave sprung up like mushrooms over
; night.
I “This evil of poor, uneconomical 1
and hideous design of city extensions i
l or building developments must be j
corrected at once or irreparable !
l amage will be added to that already I
done to the charm of the city.”
Hopes for Future Betterment.
The present condition, he pointed I
was due to the fact that the plan 1
of L’Enfant provided only for the ex- 1
tension as far as Florida avenue, and
j when it grew beyond that there was
no set plan. This led to the creation
of tV:e Highway Commission, which, t
i however, had no control over bui d-
I tug operations. The result, lie said,
; has been that little attention was
! paid to hills and val’eys and the ave
nues and streets, such as Connecticut 1
j avenue leading to Chevy Chase, were i
made perfectly straight in deep cuts' 1
BAND CONCERTS.
United Staten Soldiers' Home
Hand Orchestra, Stanley Hal),
today, beginning at 5:45 o’clock; I
John S. M. Zlmmermann, band- i
master,
March. "Tlie Banner." Von Blon |
Overture, “The Hunt for For
tune” Suppe
Entr’acte, (a) "Serenade,"
Moszkowski i
(b) "When the Swallows
Homeward Fly" Abt
Selections, "Wildflower.”
Youmans
Fox trot. "Why Did 1 Kiss That
Girl?" Henderson
Waltz, "Land of My Sunset
Dreams" Hall
Finale, "The Little Pierrots.”
• 15oso
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.,, at the
- United States Marine Corps In
stitute Hall. Eighth and 1
streets southeast, by the United
States Navy Hand Orchestra,
Charles Henter, director.
March, "Sons of New Zealand,"
Li t hgow
Overture. "Mignon,". . . .Thomas
Grand Fantasia from the opera
"Faust" Gounod
"Largo," from the New World
Symphony Dvorak
Valse de concert. "Spring.
Beautiful Sjiring” ...Lincke
Suite for string orchestra: (a)
"Petite Bijouterie,” valse, Bohm j
(b) “Old Folks at Home,”
Folk song,
aranged by Busch
Intermezzo.* “Wedding of the
Hose” Jessel ;
Excerpts from "The Mikado,”
Sullivan
Characteristic, "March of the
Toys," from “Babes in Tol
land Herbert
Finale. "The Star Spangled
Banner.”
j
WOULD DISBAR SCHWARTZ
| Lawyers Start Action Against Man j
Accused of Holdups.
Proceedings for the disbarment of J
j Sidney A. Schwartz, 52 years old. a !
member of the bar; were instituted j
today by Jesse C. Adkins, chairman 1
of the grievance committee of the I
bar. Mr. Adkins presented to the |
court a report that Schwartz •is |
charged with a "crime involving
moral turpitude, with unprofessional
conduct and with conduct prejudicial j
to the administration of justice."
Schwartz s in jail in default of i
| bond of SIO,OOO on a charge of being |
! the master mind in a series of hold- |
i ups recently perpetrated here.
—
through hills and on high embank- !
ments over va leys. instead of being
made in graceful curves around the !
contours so as to save wooded hills ;
and attractive streams and valleys. i
“Since the date of the creation of
the highway plan great advances '
have been made in all phases of city I
planning." he said. "We are exceed- '
* ingly fortunate to have under the
I National Capital Park Commission. '
! which recently was authorizetd by
I Congress, the mechanism for a com
| plate city planning section, which
| will be able to revise the city plan !
i of Washington and will be able to 1
co-ordinate all the different activi- |
| ties which participate in the plan- j
! ning of the different features of the !
| city’s development, such as the zon- ,
| ing commission, the park authorities. :
■ highway authorities, sewer and ;
j water authorities and so forth. With !
this great authority, it will be pos
i sible in a short lime to correct many
of the errors that exist and thus
cause a more beautiful development ;
! of Washington, one of which we can
|be fully proud and one which will
j be a constant incentive to patriotism \
' and love of country."
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y DLL 1 & II the new mah jong and strap handle. ' da n v Xmas gift. ... pretty ci. ts w..h la. e tl.m K
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s BUCKI F SFT JL « V a >:s_um.H.U . ©u« y . Aapw 00 lra
| B rr^.rV,,, l 2|??ri T sis*
(a- 1 — u,,h ,h i" coui.«n om,. BA 1H SET a FRENCH SERGE DRESSES v—“ f
S' 50c & 69c Knitted •J r •*".. fancy border towel, with 2 washcloth, f v , , f i, and embroidered trim, in size. f*.
ICM V -rino % Aaaorted colors. _ _ 2to fl rear.. &
OILN. ilLo t/VV N... .Vl With Thi. « oupon only. NO. H4—Wltli Thl« C««ip«»n Only. „
i v—;,ricd 1 -- r-'-m 1 ..■,<-.i 59c Fiber Glos y Ulnfsmts’ Outing
| <1 ie silk hose, Pr. M«fC flannel petticoats, u f«r 4:«fC|
1 V AIITA r AITArTI rrc ▼ I •“» Silk and filler how, in all the new shades alaoJdaeV . wh ite. pnte or atriwd with mu.ln bodies.
AU 1 U VlAUil ILt 1 O X. N®. .14—With Thin C oupon Only. _ N.V—Will. I I.U l .uiin.ii Only. K
!g iiUck_ie.therjeece lined: mi
Ihandkerchiefs 6 (orD«/C -- ■ s£rl
B ... v 'i a. oc - . H
I; No. gjoo Crochet Double $ g .03 SI G rU’Outing L Ad, g
f Men’s $6 Genuine $A .65 BEDSPREADS 1= FLANNEL GOWNS
|i™ BEACON BATH ROBES T= ten.v V VMil"luh>dmd , !^ae' M ‘ rf '‘‘’- MarM *" le * P "’ A r n.ed embroidered front, with Ung «<eeve.:|g
I v x ":T l 'ri' :::: rta fn>> nv - 1« •'*** ** Thm coupon ou» T . \ t \,", m: -t•««,...»aA B
I Wnmrn 1 - R 9 immuT* o *li‘ (P <4 Oft SL2S Dutch Style Q/| Regular and Extra Size $1 *39 a
TWO-STRAR O SLIPPFRS*' S 1 -’ 2 ? LACE CURTAINS IVC KCOVER DRESSES 1= I
V ul,v ™ LHjH I LI\J X _ Strictly perfect, fresh and clean: white and ecru: full Fext color cb*mb r ar. white ■■ii'iarv S z-a 58 I • .",2 R
y ufr** Vo. "—With ThU Coupon Only. “ _ «r o' - 'V’f’ 1 ° nl> ’ (A QO B
Vo. 20 —with tki* coupon t>niy. cn_ r ovs » and Girls’ 7 s *W Beautiful ,3 m m iJO K\
stormTrubbers' 95c spo * t socks 27c CORBUROYROBES Z=~i
v«e*-va m. IVv-fUUISIXJ 1/ v w Perfect, full mercerized quality, with turnover top*. \n g'zc f
Hcgular and rolled soles. AllVzcv S 1 ' 1 " k " r "S&S&J9* N»—wtth Thin Coupon Only/ " ~ ' S
No. 27—With This Coupon Only. _ No. o-S—With This Coupon Only. r - . . n/- . _ *l* Si
Men’. $2.00 All-Leather $1 ?Q JZim Ail-Woul & i'»rt W„„i HA SfcSfJnAMTC N«-SC '
HIGH & LOW CUT SLIPPERS 1 -1~ DRESS GOODS t ftC VESTS&PANTS U*/L S
\ suggestion fnr v,„c * * * W Bleached cotton r hled, light fleeced iwck. in all
« holiday needs, fan and black. »h and 42 inch French serge, wool cre|«>. storm it'-mf i„ to years: perfect. R*
Koni *"i_ sndKyeret ie. all sizes 6to 11. and -i pe snitina: new Fall shades. ; . ... 3
\ n •»«*' iiTa a. f«ii. a | ■ » _ 1 ■■ l - -■ \o, ll* \\ Ifll I hi* 4 OU|HIR Only,
No. With I ills < oupon Only. . _ No. St! With This Coupon Only. A -- - cn , t7] I 9| F 9 ®
assCHoS'&ir »14» saa u> Yds. s LM assjaßaUu 37c;
a n r* kiseir , i , :j (o'iml out »•>: Hi* mi#' (. nra* »«4r j.on ‘if.
■ it r>ia< k and brown kiri, also patent, with rod and Soft fln sh. f«.II piece English Idingcloth, for underwear ~ .. ... . . .. n- , '
white> tops: spring beelg. j4jgp K 4 so H ar , d in f ßnt H* wear Xo * !>l I ■»'* < Only. Kj
\o. -I- With I hi* 4 oupon Only. x No. (Mk— With Tlilw ('on pon Onh . I Women’s Cotton L C
leAMTmorc sl-29 S'.soAiisilk $1 .10 TAFFETA PETTICOATS 00 C|
SCOUT SHOES X-= CREPE DE CFiIWE X " >M elastic wasl. f»u<y flounce: in black auditor;
l:\ii leathiT. lim M'hnni or general wear glyg .13 :«• H Full piece, struct and «T(Rltl| uhldPi. 40 Inrbai u ,tle - j-» |,j . Onl> ~
$| 29 °‘''' 70*.' ' $1.39,1
FELT JUUET SLIPPERS # L== BEAD NECKLACE /“C SWEATERS I==|
...ui, i. o .i, 0 . ollU , U1 _ All-wool. link and Jink stitch, or brushed w«e»l; f* r V RQ
Wttn iWtllsr 25”5S Iss nibber hftels. Siges Ito 8 «•<>!,. him! niu'jn* hup.ls; Is and -4 ui.h sirarnU •.» • , ,
IS3 2*l’ Sr* 1 ?. 1 ?? Cdupon Only. . A No. «2—With This (1.111K.11 Otily. >, _ With This Cnupun Only.
I 4 v^ t nl?S• 0 a o n^ O^ en,B $0.95 $7 & $8 Fine Grade $ A .69 $5 Hsnd-Kmt, AH-woo! JO I QM
I OXFORDS AND PUMPS Z= QUAKER LACE CURTAINS ffc= INFANTS’ SETS *J»===
M i£? Si^yVoTf and i£? em - 44 ,Bd 48 ~;«•■ •&%*?£***• plnk * -->|i
E ’i 1 * Oulr. --w ' X„. «9-Wlth This Only. ... 4—Vy I h This « oupnn Only.
h Tmvr ß rj er ? in Q/» Women’s 15c Fancy Q $350 Children’s Blanket $0,19 3
11 TOWELS £in OOX<t JTI, HANDKERCHIEFS J * or OOC BATH ROBE & SLIPPERS fct= i
j!p Two-thread Turkish towels. 18x36; neatly boxed for Fine oiml ty In c dors or xxhile. emhro'dered corners. Assorted -dors; s'zcs 2to It iient v boxed j -c
I i — wlL*^ H R om,T * AA No. Only— AA g
I SCARFS&SHAWLS49C p «ONES 39c FLANNEL GOWNS** 98c|
® I n.n flniaii ,x.n e,s wide » t.J« , y t nil D:cltc| plated: 8 inches high: with bell. Women , fancy striped gowns, embroidered yrtkes; full |S ’
E nen flnwn <>ep.piw. wide Iscp edges; t9gQ6 Inches. —■■■ —■ ■ ■■ - ■ ms w rftl* mihl ! englh. gS
25

Evening star. [volume], December 11, 1924, Page 25, Image 25
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 11, 1924, Page 25, Image 25 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 11, 1924, Page 25, Image 25
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972