Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 9

ROOT 1S HONORED FOR CAPITAL WORK Beautification of Washington Cited in Medal Ceremonies at New York, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 27.—Elihu Root last night was presented the presi- Mll gold medal of the National Acad- y of Design, in recognition of his eflom to prnmote interest in the fine that isn’t hard to guess! Too 8 o i, . e n- Gilbert, lrcmuet and pr-uem of the me who presented medal to Mr. messages ol appreciation mf:r gu mlplenu services from Pres Chief Justice serafd, the United States. were delivered by Secretary of Henry L. Stimson, | Treasury Andrew Mellon, Dr. Henry 8. Prichard. head of the Carnegie Founda- ticn, and Royal Cortissoz, art critie. Hope of Civilization. In his speech of acceptance, Mr. Root said that appreciation of art represents the soul of America and the hope for American civilization in the future. President Hoover's message said Mr. | Root's “contributions to the beautifica- tion of Washin, are large and have done much to further the growing in- | terest of the Pederal Government in the A- Event far away for boys and girls .. but almost here for you-who-have-a-thousand things-to-do! Let “Murco” Paints Help You “Murco” paint products will help you set the stage for Santa Claus. and quick to dry . . mas tree. . . “Murco” ing beautifiers. Cons painting problems. EJMu 710 12th St. N. W. Heigh-Ho, Everybody! Easy to apply, beautiful as a Christ- Paints are time sav- ult our experts on all mconPrB National 2477 The Stages " Are Coming! TODAY! A New, Th MOTOR ru, De Luxe COACH SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. For. Knoxville and Points South 10:30 A.M. 10:00 P.M. - For Winchester and Intermediate Points 7:30, 10:30 A.M. 4:30, 10:00 P.M. OLD DOMINION STAGES TERMINALS 9th & C Sts. N.W, and 1336 New York Ave. N.W. OFFICES OFFER EVERY BANKING SERVICE any of our offices as your depository. CENTRAL BRANCH 7th and Mass. NORTHEAST BRANCH 8th and I Sts. MAIN OFFICE 15th and Penna. Ave. Ave. NE. + | brought him his The American Security and Trust Company, with offices situated in five sections of the city, offers you con- venience of location for the transaction of any phase of banking. and trust business. with the maximum of efficiency, backed by the resources of the combined institution. therefore combine for safety and convenience in choosing This service is conducted The strength and stability SOUTHWEST BRANCH 7th and E Sts, S.W. NORTHWEST BRANCH 1140 15¢h St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, flmlmuoneolml'ultmmfl nces in our country.” tribute to Mr. Root is 1 mln!km to all who Mee and all appreciate the fine arts. Jusserand cabled his congratula- umu Jto the “well deserving new digni- tary.” Taft Adds Tribute. Chief Justice William Howard Taft wrote: “It is the source of the greatest re- jolcing to me, as it must be to all who know Mr. Root, that he has lived to & time when he can be made conscious, through the profound respect and grati- tude shown him, of the rewards that come to genius, crowned by self-sacrifice labor and the love of helpfulness to the world and to his country.” Mr. Mellon reviewed the dzvelopmzm of Washington since Mr. Root “rescued from oblivion” the L'Enfant pllfl to develop the Nation's Capital. Mr. Melion listed among Mr. Root's nrhtcvemenh toward beautification of , while he was Secretary of !Llu the erection of the War College, the designing of the Pan-American Building and the National Academy of Sciences, the location of the Lincoln Memorial and the carrying out of the McMillan commission’s plan for parks. Greatful Appreciation. ‘Ln accepting the medal, Mr. Root sai I accept the medal with grateful appreciation. I will not say, as Mr. Coolidge did to the Treasury clerk, who t salary warrant, 1 e already received that I am greatly your 1 am a thousand times your | debtor fo rthe giff t.hn men of your/ cnmn. have brought to me. “But one thing will complete the i Near 150 Yan §. Undertakers R. K. HARVEYS ... s nwm: W. W Ch::nbm Co. W. F. Elliott 35 years an mm-r ~—years of Experience prices 15 the usual ¢m $150 Steel Vaults. .$85 $300 Funeral . ...$195 $250 Funeral ....$125 Private Amb To and From Hospitals Finest in City The Great W. W. Chambers Co. ‘Washington's Most Reasonable m:mnm 14th—Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phene Columbia 0432 conservition—the prmfi‘ tion of wear, the saving of undue expense, the lengthening of the life of your car. Nothing is mo: than thorough AUTOCRAT—TH! m‘l DIFFERENT 'lfllllokl. OTHERS i Beware of Substitutes. If your dealer can’t supply y: telephone -us, end we .d’ I tell you the dealer’s name convenient. ly located 10 you. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 | EISEMAN'S—7th & F D. frofn O dovest daptts fo \ b—mt is the emlargement of the lupmnul sympathr with of beauty Jower thinj medal was dulgnod by Robert Altlm American sculptor. Mr. Root the first recipient the award. priesna oy ILofle TIME RESIDENT OF CAPITAL DIES AT 73 Harry Tate, Who Lived in City for 60 Years, Expires at Home of Son. Tate, 73 years old, for more 60 years a resident of this cif dsed t‘ Ihe home of his son, Elmer 'r-u. Thirty-third street, ter- day after “an iliness of three mont Mr. Tate worked for the Connecticut Pie Bakery, Georgetown, for about 25 years, until his retirement some yelra ago. He was a native of Gettys- burg, Pa., and came to this city when 12 _years old. He is survived by two sons, Elmer E. and Milton Tate. His wife, Annl G. Tate, died about three years ago. Funeral services v.ill be conducted at the son’s residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. NOTED PIANIST DIES. FLORENCE, Italy, November 27 (). —Michele Esposito, noted pianist and poser died here yesterday at the age f 64 Al'.hou(h born in Italy, Esposito spent much of his life in Dublin, where | he was professor at the Royal Irish | Academy of Music. In 18809, he estab- lished & resident orchestra in Duhlln His public works include an “Irish” s phony and an overture to “Othello.’ i Deaths Reported. Prudence M. Lineaveaver, 84, 10 8n 5 K. Jards, T3, 2004, Wisconsin ave. H arte wfifum 54, G 5 Eur N, MeRuin, 40 ., Columbia Rodman, Rh 8, 734 10th st._ne. ne. Bern t Kimmell, = rnnnl 3! wx"n-; spa M :':"n Kl . 2 W 20 ’lr'.‘;"-'n.“ men's Hospital. | Carneia Hosoital | Ties 3 Bimich, 34, Walter “Reed Hos- vital 11 Hospital. | R TR, O Bhekamens ios- sl . 1. Children's Hospital OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR' PERPETUAL ital. | of dollars to the cost of living,” |ton and attended school at Central C., WEDNESDAY, NO CAPPER OUTLINES WORK OF CONGRESS Senator Gratified to Know, Much Bad Legisiation Was Talked to Death. By the Associated Press. ‘The "hopelessnm with which Sen- ator Capper, Republican, Kansas, once regarded the Senate has been dimin- ished since he learned “how much bad legislation is talked to death.” a radio address yesterday evening over Station WMAL, Senator said that the situation which has brought critielsms from the metropolitan press that the Senate “talks too much and does too little” is about as new as “the mother-in-law joke.” He concluded, however, that “in leg- islation, as in other lines, speed at the expense of understanding does not allow sound conclusions to be reached.” Tarift Held “Case in Point.” But to be perfectly serious, he said “about our long-tongued Senate—with- out in any way commenting on the Img-elred Senators dubbed as ‘sons of the wild jackass’ recently by a New England -Senator named Moses, not jaam—1I believe what has happened to the tariff bill is a good case in point.” “This country suffers less from legis- lltlon '.Alked to death in the Senate than it does from the immense number of unnecuury laws and ordinances that - d out by the Conj itselt, 3 auu Legislatures, the city cvuncfls " he asserted. Hits h'l on Statute lookl. “I half the laws off the statute today had been talked to death Senate, or some other unlte or lenlll- :l;c body, the country would After a review of action on the tariff bill, which he said as sent to the Senate ‘would have added millions and millions Capper predicted that “the bill the Senate finally writes will carry urm rates that President Hoover can lnd approve, it given the wpommuy RITES FOR MRS. ZIEGLER. Services at Mother’s Home and Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Grace E, Ziegler, 23 years old, wife of Richard zht.ler‘ student at the Georgetown University Foreign Service School, died November 19 at her resi- dence East Clifton Terrace Apartments, lollowln‘ & brief iliness. Funeral services were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Z. Mells, 703 ‘hylor street. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemietery. Mrs. Ziegler was a native cl ‘ashing- ng Behnot, ting in 1024, sides her husband md mother, Mrs. Ziegler is survived by a 3-year-old son, Richard Ziegler, jr. BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 0 SaaitAiinaally Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y —how it can hel; | boy. And consider also what a desirable Sav- ings Home this strong, conveniently located bank would be for you. UU beverage to serve don't Births Reported. :1'-’;-:::! IH| mnnlfl m"&blfll:#“ - X “flé‘;"%nmu e, : Lfi'é.ann ‘“.‘u‘fl Taieldn ;"’ TicApine, tan, boy. inee. ‘m' VEMBER 27, 1999, C. H. BEAUVERD EXPIRES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Burial Friday to Be Preceded by Masonic Services, Conducted by Brightwood Lodge. Charles Howard Beauverd, 32 years old, of 52 Channing street, manager of the George E. Wine Contracting & Building Co., died yesterday at his residehice following a brief iliness. Ma- sonic funeral services by Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, will be held at the Zur- horst funeral house, 301 East Capitol street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Born in Gettysburg, Ps., Mr. Beauverd came to Washington in 1902. He en- tered the employ of the Wine Co. 17 years ago. Mr. Beauverd was a cl member of the Brightwood Lodge of | Masons, No. 43, and a member of Ruth Chapter, No. 1. He is_survived by Louise M. Beauverd; Mildred and Jean; two , Harry and Arthur Beauverd, and & mm.un Theresa Gotthart. I THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably light rain, with lowest temperature about 40 degrees tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy and colder; inereasing west and nerthwest winds becoming truh Maryland—Cloudy, with light rain tonight and u;he rain in west portion, changing to snow flurries tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in west portion to. night: fresh west and northwest winds. wvlmnw-uo‘::gy el]u:g'a.r w&um -ndl mMOrTow, Tain tonight and in mrme west and extreme north- west portions; colder tomorrow and to- morrow night: increasing north and northwest winds becoming sibly strong tomorrow. ‘West Virginla—Light rain and' eold- er tonight; tomorrow cloudy and cold- er, with light rain in north portion changing to snow flurries. Temperatare for 24 Hours. ‘Thermome! ur—4 pm, 12 midnight, 46; 4 a.m, |z bure ume d-u last et m"m{m year- 'l'lle 'l‘lblel. (P\lmllhed by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey,) ay—Low tide, 11:33 am.; hlch tide, bym lndlwn 3 Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:11 am. and ulz pm high u«.ua am. and The Sun and Moen. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:08 4:48 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:04 a.m.; sun sets 4:48 p.m. Moon rzu 3:22 a.m.; sets 2:53 pm. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. ™ H Ferry—Potom: Rivers clear this Weather in Various Cities. ac and Shen- andoal morning. ral e N and Vatherioe hn’n. bey. ary Jenking, boy. R i Consider the Savings Acconnt —how it has been the nest egg of hun. dreds of fortunes —how it has started thousands on the road to success p you, too. 29 paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH - AND H STREETS . NORTHWEST EDWARD J STEL WAGE What to Serve? EN it comes to what " | favor of largely increased ; | tising by local congregations and by m- sun sets | g, mhuelsh hoenix Weather. | Tt eloudy lear Tt eloudy rt cloudy ‘nup’ atu Pl a FOR TORT ANTMALS apoly Antinal Rescin League, 349 le!llnl l".t s.w._Nat fl"l ifl nnunu n white. h‘m Pantiy A ernall amunt of ‘money. tional om tic brown [en; reward : 'l. .'Pi‘!inus uu_;&mn‘ 1';'4_5.'5‘. - Y l’fl‘ Eltk! le- Doo My ward 6% THth st me. Ph ....%‘.. ward. Return & N._8471. T ne on ¥ st Retyrn and_brown EYEGLA mzmu ot sbout 18 ncnl.m nld Am-e to name oSndr ard. eol Decatur 1is8 N st now. _W:‘—i;r.—im INCREASE IS URGED | IN RELIGIOUS ‘ADS Council Advocates More and Better Paid Advertisirg by Congregations. Better and more ‘church advertising was urged at the first annual meeting of the Religious Publicity Couneil in the ‘Washington Hotel last night. The council, composed of official publicity representatives of most of the leading denomimuanll and interde- tions, adopted the it the council mra- itself in paid adver- tional religious bodies in the '.hn & committee be appoin 'ork 1 plans ©eo-operative ld which shall be YQDGM at the next meefln' of the council, Urge Press wm—. “That the council believes that every local eon.ngmn should have a revre- sentative shall be responsible seeing the church’s news is muntely and promptly presented to the local reu. and recommends that an organ- fort to leeure the appointment of meh Tepresenta be undertaken in every denomlnldon “That s committee be appointed to study, in oonsulnmn vuh educational , ways and means of creating a correspondence course for ministers ‘or laymen, who may become responsible for pnp-fln. newspaper eopy, adver- L and other forms of local church publ ny, -na that this committee be rt at the next meeting of the mneu 4 Committee Frames Report. zg ITA‘I'DI. mm}uw f msa one year S eRber 3% TR n B THEY, belors l’- '0'” é“n-ly ;Trinfty ob % rude Brown, devoted nl lnlm- ‘i Zdge llrg'n the An.nur ! I;' re m’: and silent, Dexr )mhu we will alwirs remember lnoulu all th orld forget. Waat hapey da. once ensored were ‘s toget! 1t all is now, Bul Since you nm forever. ':ll ‘ gnfln rffl““"“& l. Vit ‘q!w I L m n'l(n 2nd nn A OIIO Emg .-»““““- -@f‘,im.x.»»,,‘“;?; ;;, by T £ arted this lite . at the Wal- n 5. the cnrven ot the ‘Imimacuibte Gonception o'clock a.m. ~Relatives and friends un. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- III'III On Monday, No- res! mourn , Whvee Srothers g jo! -um (438 iriends, onuu‘ru'-l m"v'flm ‘from. the Met Hill, Va. Inter- hud nue y | comn THOMAS, Members of Potomac Lod 2, of O. F.. n ot Serehy morifed of nn deth of Brother THOMAS CO! Funeral from Ver- mont Avenue ”th fihureh Thursday, Cal v the November 38, fouidence of Brother t oo Auflfinna 3 rrmmn‘ # "’-’uo os three xW .fl?’ e SNA SI» An A ber RIT Cemeter: TATE, YIIAA ,;w. on Tesldehee on Thyadey. TeTment Conpreasions! Gemes X. cLETUS O, ll?nnl. November on jovember 38, at 10 8.m; g ment Faliview: Cemetery. 3 TWiTTY, ) “gu oo nan. ven- P HA’ BT T'llty thee Ball)-! lerl lrom the chapel of Thomas F. Nichels 8 = fifi« 8. Cemetery. sisters, Mrs. Hatile xen{l Reiee Baine Havengr, and Mrs. Clavton Rol W‘ll'l !"A C. On 'ruudu. Mr 2. T SRR % Rockville, Md. 7 ursdey Novem- Der 38, st 3i30 pm., from her bu Tesi- dence.” Interment o-lmeuwrl. d. waITE, ngnc: L, lozpmber 26, 1 3, 8t Jiater, hrelh-r "Ered Wh T fineral parior Arlington " Natior ing at Stewa: woon WILLIAM M. Monday, November 2. dence of hiz son. wm s o gest- i’ = A SR s also n! olher |'elnl'l."° lnfl ll’lllfl. Testing at the Jobn T, Titsdas, November 3. st ‘In Memoriam, life N Hiamuen, Ve, 3 uone dear mother. gene forever; ¥ e folts vour des Nom s ea st o ?n B ymr % Goon N, Al.lll‘n %’ of our -flo and uunm. RETT GOODSO! dnl fil a four years ago and hlublnd GIO 0' o= vember g T sz, s et e ‘They have pi flnnloll'l’fl‘ WI! i i e JO!NM!N. ANNIE M. Xn lovi m !'vabel n lfill 'l ml‘l your kind lnd l'w smile, miss your m TI‘ mlfll! you left behind only be filled by you. The che.erml spirit God lfll“d you to B ead, n in "Lm "nost Ol hM ones 1o miss D Wm MA- P de- Ihl'l. renl ovmm o, nm it ilent l~ (hl volu "h‘l‘zor 1 ? 1 ol Rhh T juf [h absent ust. fi}? rememhnn L. s Novemoer 53, 1T 1 turn back pages T Tne ok of empirs g zifi.’.g&'%“" bred m b orrzEL, I‘rn LUSBY. A toki M !l T 'l& lnfl ufim tweive years séo, Novem. Do we torget? Yoo 1n our Dearts thare Usw A F“' place wl eves, strong and true ve that mever di ; Nor can forget. \ PAMILY. Todey my INVRUR eith ora. ROBINSON, HATTIE. A R ivute ot ?'men 5 “0 departed '@‘g“ 9 ,OBINSON, Tears seo today, Novemver 3 What happy davs we once nsoni an we were all ged lll ll new LA wALTER S e Eo% A memory et Tutker, mko nu Por T foved you zn-n ue 3 !'ll still; Your memory bnnee AT et motn “’h&“& M"i‘ofi‘l:m who departed 'th PR ll’fl !odly Novem| The cheerlul spirit OOI Rll d you to Lives on in mn&u’r; it n'nr "l B dead. WILLIAMS, Ml.'lll‘;l In hvll T brance e 50 todey, Novem- 'VOTID SON, MOSBY, JR. * no Y. ol W% fe 11 aTE 8 10 Kuuuflaflr‘” Hinge vo4 ha AND FLORENCE. SMITH. LUTHER. In sad byt brance of our lm who departed Todas. Rovember | ere s dn That'I do not WILLIA! departed th November 27, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. — 3 d JWILLIAKI LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRE CR EMATom m:|233 PA AVE N.W On Saturday, vem - w York St o&mng ted son o lotice of gonr it riors, 3232 36th st. T o betaved Rusband | of Linton. Funeral Friday, No- &, nm,m-r-uu Ave- iween 13th an cfl T o Y'xnm'flm Rock Creek Ge 1474_Merid “in vicinits of TiR ward Call L Llnetl 4867 "% Niagino, 213 ‘Arthor DL n ":..-".‘.'f“m..,..‘ifi.a" ‘u‘! e dl‘nl#:' AN l.:l Suddenty on Tues- i) s, Yorth uunol ot (BT and widow fof o late of Detrol nflu:u A" On Tussdas. No. 1939, KA e as'Q Miller, years. Remaing restine at W, S ramerei Bome. Wig B i me. nterment Casanova: Vi én Frias, November . On Monday, No- at_her resi- S. ZURHORIT 3T CAPY lpine Lintets S0 }oseph F . Birch 3034 M St itas maes gos 2 Frank Gdf.ra Sons Co. Mosers Onaper. Teiephene National 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE the Original W. B. Spesre Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. CHAS. 01 | oo RQIQMAC $€98 . TIMOTHY Puneral Director HTRE "lne ue V—L_SFEKITF:CO take any chances—but pro- vide NATIONAL GINGER ALE. There will be no disappointments; everybody | will like it — because of its genuine gingerness. Alwaysthe same—because it'is . and and nwn dn 1 " Niam ‘l‘;%‘ll SRR l. n-h ontaming 'l-un. lh {ntemtn! s, money. ‘Liberal a'"‘ for_return to s’ Edgemoor lane, Bethesds, Md. Wis. nn!. o:nlus R. On Monday, ber 38, 1028, at Garfeld Hospital, o | FQOPEE. white! male, ¢ FERRY, belo and of rom 335 fseot %51 e | Fa At edals. Re North MWF If 'lil". 5, %‘!wl n a I‘I ) trazs: 4. o d. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulgnce i | s A o ne MERICAN SECURIT THE ave. B " sugdens. o ;"R f]y e J ichols, Inc. TR W. W. Deal & Co., IIIEEI.I m- CEMETERIES, Chais ok ana s or Sl nnuy mornf Capital, $3,400,000 Surplus, $3,400,000 : B greeion, Y Made today the same way that made it famous. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY !yeueorbotuen[muu 8. and delicatessens. Served af m-,aunmmnm