Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 3

ESDAY, NOVEMBER" 20, 1929~ pesite | WASHINGTON, THE EVENING' STAR; D G WH PERSIAN OFFICIAL ot somomoes e comemens o o e s, Yo e | 0 e T e A SECRETARY GOOD’S :BODY REACHES WHITE HOUSE e ol BT, e cecs |CFal had charged desértion, pened that T 10 avold—a stir. I-Es AHEND TO WED DIVORCEE w: 2 ' sons: i snnouncement | mascisgs g scies: M Buchasus M- Eatasiie. Buchoosa wers ‘4 -; THANKSGIVING DAY. 2 SERVIGES FOR GOOD Wheels of Government Pause as Rites Are Held at White House. (Continued Prom First Page.) hard G. Spille, tenor, were accompanied on the piano by Paul M. Fishbaugh. ‘Two soldiers at either end of the casket stood at rigid attention. Else- | Wwhere in the room, the gold braid on| the uniforms of high officers of the | Army and the bright decorations on the uniforms of diplomats and military at- taches of foreign powers appeared in sharp contrast to the somber clothes of governmental officials. Before the services started and any one had arrived, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover had entered the room and remained for a while in personal tribute. The President for some time stood by the casket and gazed into the face of his late friend and official adviser. Mrs. Hoover remained a few feet distant. ‘Turning away without speaking they did not return until just before the services were started. * Personally Receive Body. Another evidence of their deep affec- tion for Mr. Good was indicated when they stood in the main reception lobby of the White House at 9 o'clock this morning personally to receive the body when it arrived on a flag-covered caisson to be placed in position in the east room. Their presence in the lobby on that occasion was not only looked ‘upon as evidence of their affection for their friend, but as being unusual inasmuch as it was the first time in the memory of older attaches of the White House that a President and his wife, on the occasion of a funeral service at the executive mansion, re- | ceived a body upon its arrival. Here- | tofore, the Presidents and their wives on such occasions have only attended the services in the east room. Last night about 9 o'clock President ‘Hoover alone went to the east room | ‘where attaches of the White Housc were arranging chairs and floral pleces and Emmlly directed the carrying out of ese details. At the conclusion of the ceremonies today the President upon leaving the room paused beside the casket and for & few geconds looked down upon his friend. Mrs. Hoover stood close beside him. Throughout the services the President sat with his head bowed and the tears in his eyes was plainly evident, President and Mrs. Hoover later went to the green room to comfort Mrs, Good. After those who attended the service had left the White House they accom- ied her into the east room and stood y the casket silently. Mrs. Good was there gazing at her husband's face, She then left the White House for ler home, deciding not to participate in $he military procession from the White ‘House to the Union Station, She ar- ranged to await the body in the presi- dential room at the station and to ac- company it on the special train to Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids Services Friday. Following the services, those who had assembled in the room left and soon afterward employes of Mr. Good were admitted to view the body and pay their final tribute. The body lay in state until 2 o'clock, ‘when, with military escort consisting of units of Cavalry, Artillery, Engineers and the Medical Corps, the Marine Corps and the Navy, the casket was taken to Union Station and placed upon a special train of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad, which at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon will leave for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where burial services will be held | sentatives Tilson of Connecticut, Garner at_ 11 am. Friday. Dr. Harry Morehouse Gage, president of Coe College, will be in charge of the services at Cedar Rapids. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘With Mrs. Good and her two boys in the green room were Mrs. James M. Coombes, & sister of the late Secretary of War, and her husband, and Mrs. John Fletcher, a relative, and Capt. George B, Forster, military aide to Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, who has been delegated as personal aide to Mrs. Good, and who will accom~ pany her to Cedar Rapids. Many Floral Pieces Provide Color. Floral pieces abounded in the east room. There were no floral offerings wreath from the President and Mrs. Woover was placed on the floor leaning placed upon the casket itself, but nl-""“"’ed & one-minute pause on the | SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE_18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE humenhm lately subsisting bef n_ David "Cooper” and Benjiman Datiow, carrying west, Washington. District of Columbla, was on the fifth Gay of November, 1929, dissolved, by mutual consent, and that 'the business in future will be carried on by the said Be jiman Datlow alone. who will pay ani ©cherge all debts and liabllities and receive all moneys payable to the said late firm, MAURICE M. G % DD, ALBERT LANGERMAN. Attorneys for David H. Cooper; 108.13.20 . CHAIRS FOR RENT_SUITABLE FOR BAN- guets, receptions, parties or meetings. From 0c to 20c per day each. New chairs. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st. n.w. Metropolitan 1844. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO ot from New York, Richmond. Hoston, Pitts- cial rate WE_MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US know_whers and when you wish to move ana you. too: will like our service. _Cail 220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ¥ AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS IN- 4 by any other than mysell. ~TOM JONES, 1910 18th st. n.w. North 9198. ROOP REPAIRING, PAINTING, guttering, spouting: reasonable prices. North 5314, day oF night. Afax Roofing Co., 2038 18th st.n.w. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- self. C. W. BURCH. 1012 M st. se._22% _ T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. 3”H. HUMPHREYS, 8 Cedar st., Rosemont, a. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT HERE- after I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one except myself. ED- WIN P. PITCHER, 122 b n.e. NTED—RET To NEW YORK CITY To CINCINNATI _....... I Nov. Special rales foi part 1oads id"and from Philadelphia_and New_ York. 'UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC,, 418 10th St. N.W. ___Metropolitan 1845, APPLES—CIDER York Imperial and Black Twig apples. Bweet cider made from hand-picked apples. Drive to orchard, located 1 mile out of Rockville, Md., on r ROCKVIL] WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New York. Philadelphia. Atiantie City. ¥ J; Richmond, Va. and Baitimore, Md, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 © 8t North 3343. Roofs That Will Last -TIN-—8! SLAG— LATE Prompt Attention to Repair Work George W, Barghausen 1126 9th 8. N. Met. 1325, DIKEMAN’S PURE APPLE CIDER. Made fresh daily from selected apples un- @er most_sanitary conditions at our plant. d at all Dikeman's Stores by the glass, alion. Suery, S5 "ABPROPRIATE DRINK FOR fiOOFING—Ey §mns lag_Roofing, Tinning. Roof Painting and Re- pairs. Thoroush, sin- cere work by practical Toofers. Let us esti- a District 0933, 3rd 8t. 8.W APrinting Service —offerin; a discriminal for {The National C:wltal Press | ST. N.W. National Speck and Brookhart of Iowa, Dale of Vi sented The flag-draped caisson which this where funeral services were held. against the bier. This wreath consisted of sprigs of magnolia and palm leaves tied with bronze ribbon. ‘The casket was of bronze. The upper half was open. Across the lower half was draped an American flag. The arrival of the military units which escorted the flag-draped casket from Wright's undertaking home to the White House at 9 o'clock thls morn- ing offered an impressive sight. The squadron of Cavalry from Fort Myer which had acted as the escort of honor took & positn line formation along Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House, where it remained while the caisson bearing the body went through the west gate and up the roadway to the front portico. Six In- fantrymen were at the foot of the steps to act as body bearers, and as the casket was lifted from the caisson Cav- alry trumpeters gave four flourishes and “The Call to the Chief,” during “'“ffh ceremony the colors were low- ered. The reute of the military escort ac- companying the body to the Union Sta- tion this afternoon was south on Execu- tive avenue to Pennsylvania avenue, to First street, to B street, and thence :41) Delaware avenue and the Union Sta- jon. Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, has been designated by Pres- ident Hoover to represent the adminis- tration on the delegation which will ac- company the body to Cedar Rapids. As his own personal representative he has designated Col. Campbell Hodges, chief military aide at the White House. The War Department wlil be repre- sented officially by Patrick J. Hurley, Assistant Secretary of War, who has been acting head of that department since last Tuesday; F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, in charge of Aeronautics; Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, and a guard of honor of 14 infantrymen. Congress Is Represented. Both the Senate and the House of Representatives will be represented in the delegation, the Senate is repre- sented by Senators Deneen of Illinois, of Vermont, McKellar of Tennesee, Gillett orhMunchusem and Glass by Speaker Longworth and Repre- of Texas, Wood of Indiana, and James of Michigan, Tennessee, Quinn of Mississippi; Chind- zloom of Illinois, and the Iowa delega- jon, A one-gun salute was fired each hour today at all Army posts in honor of Secretary Good. After retreat is sounded in' the camps a 19-gun salute will be fired. The Pan-American Commission on Customs Procedure and Port Formalities adjourned immediately after convening today as a mark of respect to the fallen chief of the War Department. Radio Silent as Memorial. ‘The National Broadcasting System air at 11 o'clock, the time for the funeral services to begin. Radio station ‘WMAL silenced its transmitter from 11 ‘o'clock to 11:05. The American Red Cross headquar- ters was closed until 1 o'clock this aft- ernoon. All flying was canceled at Bolling Field today in tribute to Secretary Good and only necessary ground duty was performed. Several flights which had been scheduled for today were either called off or postponed, including one or two cross-country flights to other posts. All flights at the Anacostia Naval Air Station were called off during the mornihg, though: there probably will be some routine flying this afternoon. Wallace Lauds U. S. Courage. NEW YORK, November 20 (#).—The most impressive spectacle America has had to offer to Edgar Wallace, English writer of mystery stories, is the way men and women came up smiling al- though ruined in Wall Street. “I have never seen disaster faced with such courage and good humor; never heard fewer squawks.” In Ethiopis, with a population of S morning bore the casket of the late War Department chief to the White House, ) A, —Associated Press Photo. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS.—America al- ready holds the record for freak movements. Now we have a new one. It's called “restoring confi- dence.” Rich men who never had a mission in life outside of watching a stock ticker are working day and night “restoring confidence.” Rail- road officials met yesterday with Mr. Hoover and agreed to lower the fares on prominent delegates rushing to conferences to “restore confidence.” Writers are working night shifts, speakers’ tables are littered up, ministers are preaching statistics, all on “restoring confidence.” Now, I am not unpatriotic, and I want to do my bit, so I hereby offer my services to my President, my country and my friends around old Trinity Church, New York, to do anything (outside of serving on a commission) that I can in this great movement. But you will have to give me some idea of Where “con- fidence” is, and just who you want it restored to. Yours for service. —_ MEETING POSTPONED. Towa Society Puts Off Gathering Because of Good’s Death. The meeting of the Iowa State So- clety, which was scheduled to be held in the Willard Hotel tomorrow night'at 8 o'clock, has been postponed due to the death of Secretary of War James W. Good, who was a member of the so- clety, it was announced today. The date on which the meeting is to be held is yet to be decided. TIRE BARGAINS We have a limited quantity of NEW tires taken off of new cars and traded in on John Boyd Dunlops at these low prices. 29x4.50 Goodrich $6.90 29x5.00 K. .Sprin‘fi-ld and Fisk, $8.40 30x5.00 Goodyear $8.76 29x5.50 Fisk $10.62 mall Deposit A S Will Hold Them LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. NW. Qur Floral the world and Service. unlimited. 8,000,000, only about 1,000 watches, valued at $7,500, were sold this year. AN OPEN If every of old men’s Parents can give enterprising youth would start put- ting a couple of dollars in the bank each week there would be no need there wouldn’t be any financial graveyards. dren a splendid training by Boox homes— their chil- GARRETRECENED BY TALY'S NG U. S. Ambassador Presents Credentials at Gala State Ceremony. By the Assoefhted Press. ROME, November 20.—United States Ambassador John W. Garrett submitted his credentials to King Victor Emanuel at the Quirinal Palace today, later in- troducing members of the embassy staff, most of whom had met the King during the incumbency of Ambassador Fletcher. Gala state coaches took the new Am- bassador from his residence to the palace. ‘The royal palace guard gave military honors as he entered, accom- panied by Count Cellere, one of the King's gentlemen-in-waiting, Mr. Garrett was ushered directly into the King's presence, where he was greeted most cordially. They conversed for half an hour. The audience was conducted in English, which his majes- ty speaks fluently. Fine, New Office Rooms $20.00 per Room and up Modern, fireproof building, large rooms, elevator service, ex- cellent janitor service. Lunchroom in build- ing. Splendid neigh- bors. Outside re- stricted parking zone. CHESTNUT FARMS BUILDING Pa. Ave. at 26th St. Is Universal We WIRE FLOWERS all over Blackistone facilities are Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone National 4905 ON Banking . The Romance of Saving . starting them with asav- ings account and impressing upon their young minds the importance of adding to it each week. Spasmodic saving ac- complishes little. the steady and regular habit of laying aside a definite amount at a def- inite time that eventually means so much to the Depositor. The interest we pay is com- pounded every six months. JOHN POOLE, President FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Service By the Assoclated Pres: CHICAGO, November 20.—Mrs. Katha- rine former Mrs. Thompson Buchanan, last|last March. Mrs. Buchanan testified | said, but was postponed because of the | ifiness of Mrs. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. Marriage of Consul General and|j R winterbotham. Yesterday Dr. Von Redlich was quoted by the newspapers as expressing surprise about the entire affair. 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