Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 10

10 SAN MARTIN SHRINE! | | | IS UNVEILED HERE President Acceots Statue of | South American Leader | for United-States. but colorful ceremony South American milita Je ni which pation of Chile ented to the United ed | Union, stands in It was presented to the people of the United States by the people of Argentina in return for the - Argentine Ambassador. The s 1l monument to ; other members P. ce) undertaken by who v dire 1s.”, , in his acceptance &peech, made for arbitration as | a method of settling international | differences, holding up the Latin | American n international | between nations have ith Ameri by arbi i As the American drawn closely around the heroic | »f the South Am ck slowly. entine | and fluttered back to their loft ime time field guns, par Square near the Pension Ruilding, boomed forth the sidential salute, the highest mili- v tribute to a martial leader. As i ped from the n its lgise was ‘ommander of zentine independence. He led ting army across the Andes freedom to Chile and Peru. | His name, like Washington, represents the American i of democracy, Justice and libe ‘Wreaths Placed on Shrine. the libe! and President Coolidge led a distinguish- | ed group of men and women repre- | genting many military and patriotie | societies in placing_wreaths on the base of the st of the unveilin, es of Pre: ue. The official record containing the ad- nt Coolidge and Am- don, were sealed in which will be cemented into the base of the statue. Dr. L. S. Rowe, or general of the Pan- American Union, presided at the cere- d befpre the pa- explained, that be given the n Martin alone and not der-in-chief of the the memory of to the comma American Army. The unveiling of the statue was performed by two Argentine naval nsign Peodoro Hartung, who . now at Princeton, nsign Ramon Biunet of ittleship ~ Moreno, also at Princeton = — Pepsin Men'’s Dress Accessories First Floor -|COMMITTEE TO SURVEY African King, Going By the Associated Press : W YORK, . October 29.—King| Nana Amoah, II, ruler of the Fanti,| a section of the Gold Coast of West | Africa, went back to his people today, | convinced that the treatment accorded negroes in America is better than in any other civilized country, except France, The king came here a month ago | for a study of conditions in American | cities where large negro populations have congregated. He sailed aboard THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY. Back Home, Lauds the Cunard liner Berengaria for Eng- land, en route to Afvici. The king said he never had advo- cated emigration of the negro from America to Africa. “The black people in America hould be proud of the fact that they are Africans, and they should adopt the name of African and use it,” he said. “I think the place for the African in America is Ameri- where through education and in- dustrial advancement they will in the future generations be of great as- sistance to Africa.” DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC | Merchants and Manufacturers’ Head Orders Study of Effect of Present Parking Rules. Ross P. Andrews, president of the | Merchants and Manufacturers’ * Asso- | ciation, has appointed a committee of | 12 men from that organization to study and report on the traffic condi- | tions in downtown Washington i The committee will 1 ke the survey | v of ascertaining in par- | the effect of th ¢ park. | WOMEN ROBBED OF GEMS ON WAY FROM THEATER ¢! | Jewelry Valued at $54,000 Taken by Bandits, Who Cover Vic- tims With Pistols. By the Ass ed P LOS ANGE October Pearls and jewelry valued at $54,000 were taken by two gunmen from Mrs. E. M. Smith of a bank president, and Mrs. J. M. MacAdam and Mrs. H. H. Clark, as they returned from the theater. Their wife men strc | pointed ni n M. Wilkin . Killian, Robert ¥ H. Hanna, Phili Ulman, H. R. r. Jo Low. to pursue i obtain the license num- told police he was too car ber, but he trightened. That delicious wholesome flavor—is Butter Heathization has freed it of all im- purities incidental to the air sur- rounding the dairy—so that no mat- ter how long you keep it—it’ll be as sweet as the day you buy it. Sold with the Guarantee “Good Until Used” Cheapest to no waste—and buy because it For sale by delicatessens. buy because there is’ no loss, and best to has been Heathized. the best grocers and If you cannot get it casily—phone us. H. L. Black & Son, Inc. Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Heathized Butter 1620 First Street North 1670 Saks’ Present the Correct TUXEDO Correct is the word—irom the least to the most important detail. The Jackets show the popular peak lapel slightly wider. The Jacket is skeletonized for light-weight comfort. The materials are so well selected and the fact that they are practically all hand-tailored and so thoroughly made, that they hold their shape with custom-made distinction. Broad shoulders, snug at the hip line. Lin- ings are only of the best; Skinner’s best silk is used. The fabrics are those that stand up and make a man feel that he is properly dressed for any informal occasion. | Trousers have side seams with wide or nar- $65 Saks’ Models of Waistcoats Especially Designed to Wear With Dinner Jackets—$7.50 to $15 Saks—Third Floor row braids. e s el L S s, | | SCULPTORS HONORED INAWARDS FOR ART Win Three of Chief Prizes at Open- ing of Art Institute in Chicago. By the Associatod Press. CHICAGO, October 29.—Albin Pola- sek, an instructor in the Art Insti- tute, was awarded the $1,600 Logan prize and medal for his sculptured bronze figure of a woman “unfettered” in the annual American painting and sculpture exhibition, opening at the Art Institute today. ‘culpture played the chief part in ds, taking three of the four pr for the first time in 7 exhibitions. Another o structor Logan m rtist and in-| frert, won the | $1,000 for a self $1,000 went to S ture by Chester “CTOBER 29, 1925. $1,000. “Caen Stone Torso,’ Zettler, was given the W. M. R. French memorial medal. Other awards were: Norman Wait Harris silver medal and $500 to_“Consolation of Ariadne:” a mural_by Russell Cowles; Norman Wait Harris bronze medal and $300 fll Life,” by H. R. Rittenberg; . Kohnstamm prize of $250 to zabeth,” a. portrait of a little girl, by Mary F. R. Clay; Peabody $200 award for “The Little Dancer,” by Wilbur G. Adam; Cahn $100 prize for ““Self Portrait,” by Paul Prebilock. Honorable mention was a Harry A. De Young for * Snow,” a_landscape; E. Dewe. binson, “The Old_Hotel,” an archi- tectural subject; Edmund F. Ward, “Washerwomen,” a flgure portrait, and BEdwin F. Frey, “Mother and Child,” sculpture. e Boys’ Overcoat CLEVELAND PARK HOMES 31st & Rodman Sts. (1 Block West of Conn. Ave.) An inspection will convince you that these new semi-de- tached brick homes are the best investment in home values today. You are cordially invited to inspect these homes today be- tween 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. |C.H.SMALL & Co.| Builders—Realtors. Main 6861 925 15th St. N.W. purchase yo Seventh and' u make here. Davenport Table T by Emil Cloves Packed in Mats. When cloves are shipped from the tropical countries, they are made into mats comprised of interlaced strips of cocoanut leaves. 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