Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 6

[ [OWA TOWN WAITS SECRETARY'S BODY Presbyterian Church at Cedar Rapids to Be Scene of Services Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, November 21. —James W. Good, who went eastward to a political career in Washington two | decades ago, comes home today for the last time, honored in death with all the ceremonial tribute due a member of the cabinet | The body of the War Secretary, ac- | companied by Mrs. Good, her two sons | and close relatives, arrives in Cedar Rapids late today. Secretary of the| Navy Charles Francis Adams is with Mrs. Good as the representative of | Fresident Hoover. Members of the| Senate and War Department staff com- pose the rest of the funeral party. Services will be held at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning at the Presbyterian Church, with burial in the family plot. | A guard of honor accompanying the party home will be augmented by a de- tail of the 7th Corps Area, while the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.of Coe College. of which Mr. Good was a trus- tee. will have a place in the services. | The homeward journey was made on a special section of the Capital Limited. | Only a half-hour’s stopover was plan- ned in Chiengo. Secretary maintained legal off several { TO HOML STATE Train for Towa Leaves Capital After | Final Tributes Here. | 1 tribut's in the day, the body Jowa, e tomorrow afternoon with full milit honors. Simplic east room of the White House, were attend-d by the President and Na- | chocols of | via and public, burial will | itor. | cerns, the chocolate factories have grad- ity marked the services in the |and can now well compete with fore which | industries, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929. EW ASSIST CR Secretary who was sw Henry H. Bo e . n t CHOCOLATE PRODUCTION IN LATVIA GROWS FAST Industry Increases to Export Trade Since New Covntry Was | Founded. £ greatly develoj end of tk d W tence of the Latvian he Christian Science Mon g started as very small con- weetmeats and d in Lat The productio; te has t sin the e H ually’ developed into important works n in to The result is a decreas the import of foreign chocolate Mrs. Hoover and several hundred of|Latvia. the highest officials in the Government, | foreign d mats and friends and rcla-“ of the cabinect officer. military escort the fl borne to Union ts lined with reverent met by local firms, and comparati and Marine | few More than 2,000 | sweet Army ed dirg:s the Army and Navy marched c President & the East Room just - | German make: produces The local sweetmeats industry now brands of chocolai~ which rank with the first-class Swiss and Almost all the require- meats in Latvia are now ely | persons are still buying foreign | ments in swe Russian and Latvian sweetmeats have | o been introduced to America by Russian nd Mrs. Hoover went to|immigrants, and almost all the bigger before the casket | sweetmeat factories in Latvia are now | was closed for removal to the caisson | working for export, which amounts to waiting outside, dead friena. body bearers door bearing ] and Mr both visibly affected. The Army Band, which was stationed | passed through the front for a last view of their 10 per cent of the entire production. As the six uniformed |The high prices of raw material and | irup render the production of sweet- | he casket, the President|meats in Latvia rather difficult, but a /| Hoover stood near the door |revision of the high custom duty on | the products is heped for. According to official figures, the el on the lawn in front of the portico,|tire chocolate and sieetmeat produc- “sounde the flourishes” and then | tion in Latvia in 1928 amounted to ad Kindly Light” as the cas- 9,700,000 lats (more than $2,000,000), la; gt‘t)\\'as placed upon the caisson. The and it is expected that there will be a » membors of t . honorary pall bearers, and a number of | ther high officials, rode in the cortege the station. Mrs. Good did not fol- low casket. She left for her home immediately after services and from there went directly to | %: Presidential waiting room at the station to await the cortege. A guard of hpnor, which took its station shortly afjer Mr. Good died, accompanied the party and will be augmented by an ap- propriate military escort upon arrival at Cedhr Rapids. iy Uni: reity of Iowa Men Will ® Attend Funeral. 10WA CITY, Towa, November 21 (). —Repfesenting the University of Iowa, from the R. O. T. C. unit will in the funeral procession of . Good, Secretary of War, at pids tomorrow morning. They will be fully armed. Tesidgs Capts. Burton F. Hood and leold?tow& faculty officers, leaders of the nit_will be Student Capt. Boyd Liddle of Davenport, First Lieut. Ber- nard F, Gibney of Iowa City, Second Lieut. @hio Knox of Council Biuffs and Sergt. . S. McCulley of Omaha. 6QOD PAID TRIBUTE. Tribite was paid the late Secretary of War James W. Good by the Ameri- cvan Gpld Star Mothers Tuesday night at a cfircung in the Hamilton Hotel, who dffered a brief silent prayer, fol- lowed by an audible prayer led by the chaplain, Mrs Willlam J. Seelye. A telegram of sympathy also was sent to Mrs. Good. It was voted to present an American | Mag to Walter Reed Hospial, to be used 4n the new chapel which will be erected | tlere. the White House | g he cabinet, who served as | continued increase in this production. WOMEN WEAR MONOCLES. London %Fashiom Set by! Bride at Wedding. LONDON () —London gone back to their war-ti wearing monocles. | The fashion, which was at its height | when the masculine woman came into | vogue, is now being adopted by brides, | debutantes and even stenographers. | One of the season’s smartest brides | started the fad and shocked her family | by appearing with a monocle swung on a black silk cord, which she nervously fumbled during the ceremon | | Celebrating 40 YEARS of BARGAINS $12.98 d Leather jacks Leather 950 Men’s Suede an Lumber ade of Genuine Fou. new members were elected— lfis, N. F. Sabaria, Mrs. Ellen M. Ward, i. 's. Marv T. Boetler and Mrs. Matilda Mevers. - OWING TO UNUSUAL INTEREST IN L 15N G0 L METROPOLITAN OF FINE CUSTOM-DESIGNED MOTOR CARS AT THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL nd W" See Page 16 for Big Ad. THE N SALON IT WILL BE CONTINUED AT THE SHOWROOMS OF THE WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY UNTIL NOVEMBER 30:th e ——p—————— e THERE is still opportunity to see this very unusual display of fine coachwork in both open and closed body types, representing the work of the fore- most custom coachmakers . . . in conjunction with an extremely interesting mechanical display illustrating Lincoln’s unusugl methods of pre- cision craftsmanship. If you are a lover of fine things, you will be well repaid by a visit to the Warfield Motor Company, 1128 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C., at any time between the hours of 10 A. M. and 10 p. M., until November 30th. tie LINCOLN present sald that it was as good as the American films, especially in clarity and volume of tone. ‘The Soviet cinema trust is preparing to open 20 talking movie theaters, one of which will specializ: in talkies, pro- duced on the government’s five-year industrialization program. ELECTRIC LIGHT TURNED | RUSSIAN TALKIE SHOWN. ON BY L'GHTED MATCH Put on Program With U. 8. Sound Westinghouse Lamp Installed to Films at Moscow. t Possible Use of MOSCOW, November 21 () —Russia’s 5“58;’ itized Cell first talking movie was given a showing ey . to the public today on a program with 5 NEW YORK (#)—Presaging perhaps | American talking films. Women's Average Stands. | | the time when the burglar's flashlight | After a number of the American pic-| PARIS (#).—In 1799 one-sixth of the | will turn on the house illumination to | tyres had been run through the Rus- |¢xhibitors of paintings in Paris salons gt hls"g?:, um“';fgg‘u"““'l‘}:“:“;:fi“‘: |sian film was put on for com;lmnson were women. The average is the same | New York v L | e e iebhied taatch: heid abiput | TiED. them. The critics and scientists | today. . i vith them. . criis and.sclentiste toamy. "~ the electricity. A pocket flash will turn FLORIDA - HAVANA - SOUTH EXCURSIONS rooms of the Westinghouse Lighting In- stitute, in Grand Central Palace. 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