Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 7

BANK STRIKE LOST, CLERKS SEEK 10BS Pathetic Scenes Ensue as Last of Workers Ask for Old Posts. BY WILLIAM BIRD. Radio to The Sta PARIS, September 12.—Pathetic scenes were witnessed in scores of banking establishments today as thou sands of e-collar slaves'—men, women, boys and girls—sought their old jobs after a six-week fruitless strike for a $5 monthly increase in salary. Per accord crease arbt meager f1 prospect desertions day . By istent the st r to a il of the banks to ikers any general in- zree to governmental finally exhausted the nds « e striker The arvation brought about n their ranks until to- action of the original THAT'S THE SECRET —ot W aF W. Ch success. gray_or black h silk limng 1o "case for |in each of the German states. THE BROWN STONE Funeral Home of | W. W. Chambers Co. ]! 14th St., Corner Chapin Col. 432 Funerals Complete as Low as $100 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW " whi Kt Smarkable ing o mot rilliancy Pay 50c 2 Week Illinois Capital Watch 3450 Pay 50c a Week sted to tem and it resulator Excellent time- ar gunranteed ense. RANC JEWE | in | vears, have reached fabulous figures. 15,000 were left and they had to give up the struggle as hopeless. The Communist party had repeated- 1y offered large subsidies with which to continue the strike, but the clerks’ unfon refused to accept thelr ald. Many of these employes receive less than $15 a_month and some of them who have been in the employ of the banks many vears, with dependent familles, get only $20 a month. Hun- dreds of them were told when they meekly applied for their former jobs today, confessing defeat, that their places had been filled. Several bank- ing establishments also have announc- ed aifciplinary measures, such as fines and demotion. The public, almost unanimousl sympathized with the strikers, realiz ing that the wages paid in the ma- jority of instances were below a decent subsistence level. Instances were cited in which certain employes were receiving the same wages as they received four or five years ago, despite the fact that prices have in. creased fourfold during that time. All the strikers asked was an in- crease of 100 francs monthly to com- bat higher living costs. Strikers and Bankers Criticized. Much blame was heaped on the strikers for striking at the time of the Caillaux gold loan, since the banks were handicapped in promoting the bond issue by the lack of personnel. But the employes declared the in- crease was absolutely necessary be- fore Winter, as otherwise the pur- chase of coal would be utterly beyond thelr means. The bankers are severely criticized for their niggardly treatment of their employes, especially since bank dividends, as the result of the decline franc exchange in the last five But the principal result of the strike is, first, partial failure of the government loan, and secondly, the tragic loss to the strikers, who have | spent their savings and have gone in debt for a useless strike, while many hundreds have lost their job and their means of livelihood. (Cobyright. BOOK CENSORSHIP URGED. German Bill Designed to Ban Ob- jectionable Literature. BERLIN, September 12 (#).—All books likely to have a demoralizing influence on young people are to be blacklisted throughout Germany un der the terms of a bill to be presented to the Reichstag at the coming ses. sion. If, as it seems likely, the bill is passed, all blacklisted publications will immediately be withdrawn from the book market. The ultimate decision as to whether 1925.) | a book is or is not objectionable and deserves to be banned from the trade is to be left to a committee of seven In 1923 a similar attempt was made to ostra- cize objectionable literature, but as the measures adopted lacked legal support they proved Insufficlent to eradicate the spread of immoral publi- | cations. A research institution for the im- provement of cotton was recently opened at Indore, Central India. An exquisite dia. mond, set in an 1Skt solid white gold mounting. A destrable the “lucky” girl. Pay 50c a Week Another ing. FRANC’S values—a charming and lustrous diamond set in 18-kt. white gold mount- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, FARM PROSPERITY TESTIMONY FIRM Bankers’ Claims Unshaken in Western Freight Rate Advance Case. By the Assoctated Pris CHICAGO, September 12.—Cross-ex- amination of four farm loan bankers of the West at the Interstate Com- merce Commission hearing of the Western freight rate advance case to- day failed to alter their testimony that farmers and stock raisers, especially of Kansas, are prosperou: Former Attorney General Fred S. Jackson of Kansas did the question- iny bent on impeaching this testi- mony, which the railroads have offered as indicating that the West is able to stand the proposed 5 per cent increase In freight rates. Says Condition Is Better. Characteristic of the testimony the nkers offered was the de- iberate declaration of President Al- bert H. Denton of the Home National tank of Arkansas City, Kans., that rmers as a class are better off to than before the war.” Jackson, who was repres farm bureaus of the country, attacked the conclusions time and again. Re- ferring to the alleged prosperity of the farmer in Kansas, he asked whether the bankers were not count- ing the recent oil well there as part of farm prosperity Asked again if there was not a campaign on to reduce taxes in Kan- Denton said such talk ““was most- ly politics.” Tax Cut “Mostly Theory.” “But it's a fact, isn't it?" Jackson pursued. “No,” Denton theory.” President N. Holman of the First National Bank at Guthrie, Okla., told {ot prosperity in his State. *“Agricul- {tural conditions,” he sald, “have ma- | terfally improved in the last two years nd, in my opinion, they are better ow than at almost any time prior to |the war-time period of inflated prices.” It is believed the hearing here, will end next Tuesday. Among the wit- nesses expected for Monday are H. W. Moorehouse, former director of eco: nomic research of the American Farm Bureau, who will tell further of farm prosperity, and Frank C. Squire, val- uation engineer for the Western rail- roads. Slag Goes Into New Roads. ag, one of the heretofore unused by-products of blast furnaces, is now used in making new roads and high- ways in England. Owners of great piles of slag that has been collecting for years are now taking a good profi* {on this erstwhile waste material. nting the answered, “mostly of our REAL odern Pay $1 a Week A Monday’s Special This Diamond Ring Seven High Quality Brilliant Diamonds, set in platinum, having appearance of a one-carat The mounting Pay §1 down solitaire. solid gold. 59 __ Pay §1 B — is hand engraved—18-kt. and $1 weekly. a Week 7hand ¢ 627 7th St. NW development | unions through hite €014 LABOR IN BRITAIN - DRIFTING TO LEFT Trades Union Congress Get- ting Away From Compara- tive Conservatism of Heads. By tho Associated Press. SCARBOROUGH, September 12. The British Trades Union Congress, which ended its sessions here today, has played for time and rot grappled closely with the big issues of the fu- ture relations between the political and industrial sides of the labor move- ment, but the proceedings of the week have not been wanting in plain signs that must give labor political leaders like Ramsay MacDonald, J. H. Thomas and J. H. Clynes a deal to ponder upon. The drift of the party clearly 1s to- ward the Left, and the only question is Low far the drift will carry it. It was the MacDonald government that fostered and fathered the Dawes plan; but, quite ignoring the fact, the congress adopted a resolution con- demning this plan as a capitalist scheme for exploiting German work- ers. Again, in direct antagonism with the views of the MacDonall wing of the Labor party, the congress adopted a resolution authorizing its council to g0 behind the Amsterdam Interna- tional—"to do everything in its power to secure world-wide unity of trades an allinclusive fed eration.’ This is Interpreted to mean that the congress has empowered the council to ignore the objections of the Am- sterdam International and to join hands with the Third Internationale of Russia. In the days before Great Britain experlexced a labor government it was the political side of the movement, represented by the independent Labor party with its Soctalist policy, which had to work to socialize the more conservative trades union moverwnt Now the position is reversed. The po litical side of the movement, after cx- periencing the responsibilities of office, has become more moderate, while the trades union has become more ad vanced and is trying to drive its polit- ical leaders to the left. Moreover, the old jealousy between skilled and unskilled workers here is breaking down, and hence the idea of creating one big union embracing all existing unions and even of giving the council of the Trades Union Con gress the power to call general strikes could not be carried by resolutions be- fore the congress, although there was considerable support for such a change. Retiring after 48 years as rural post- man, Joseph Breadon, of Fivemile. town, Ireland, completed a record of having walked 286,000 miles in the service. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW b1z special e ang oM than ring, more With thig lllinis pital Watch 5390 Pay 75¢ a Week 19 jewsls, adjusted three posi- tlons and fsdchronism compensating balance ng. phire palle snteed a_ good Breguet hairspri & and roller jewel. timekeeper. 20-year guaranteed cnse. sap- Guar- D. 0, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925—PART T MAMMAL’S PROGENITOR FOUND BY ANDREWS IN GOBI DESERT Skulls of Beasts of Rat’s Size Discovered—Traces of Earliest Type of Man Also Believed Uncovered by Party. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PEKING, August 20—The fore- runner of the mammal is belleved to have been discovered by Roy Chap- man Andrews, leader of the third Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, with the finding of six true mammalian skulls in the Gobi Desert. Geologists pro- nounce the skulls 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 years older than the age of mammals. On the strength of a letter recelved from the museum stating that a specimen from the last exploration, which had been submitted as a lizard, had turned out to be a mammal, search was made for similar speci: mens. The result, Andrews declared, was discovery of two types of skulls, marsuplal and multi-tuberculate, im- bedded in rock and in the form of nodules. They were skulls of beasts not larger than a rat. Another discovery upon which Mr. Andrews places great fmportance is found in traces of human life which represent transition from the stone age, through the fiint period and to the age of primitive pottery. ‘We belleve,” he sald, ‘‘that we have found traces of the earliest types of man developing out of the ape, as well as Indications of a civilization that went from Europe into Asia.” Although no human bones of that early perfod have been found, ev- idences of habitation in a sandy val- ley and discovery of implements and heads of weapons in flint, jasper and chalcedony found in rock formations are belleved to represent a type of development never before found in Asia and corresponding to the Azilian type in Europe. The expedition found 40 more dino- saur eggs of more or less the same type as those which aroused great interest among sci- entists. Mr. Andrews sald 38 of the eggs would be carried back to Amer- 1 Two were presented to a museum in Urga, Mongolia. An important feature of this find, in Mr. Andrews’ opinion, is the fact that the eggs are of the genus pro- teceratops, which, he declared, was the ancestor of the giant specles found in America. A third type of €gg had a very thin shell. JOSEPH EDWARD EVANS TO REST IN ARLINGTON Veteran’s Body, Buried 12 Years Ago in Port Townsend, Wash., to Be Brought Here. After resting for 12 years in a little cemetery in Port Townsend, Wash., the remains of Joseph Edward Evans, a veteran of the Civil War and member of an old Maryland fam- ily, have been brought here for inter- ment in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Evans had been attached to the Smith Island light station and was visiting friends in Port Townsend when he succumed to a sudden heart attack December 22, 1913. He is sur- ved by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth King Evans, who will soon make her home in this city, and a sister, Mrs. Fannle Day of Baltimore, Md Mr. Evans enlisted in a Pennsyl- vania regiment at the outbreak of the Civil War and served for its dura- tion. He rose to the rank of lieuten- ant. After the war he married Miss Elizabeth King here. He had many friends and relatives in thls section and was a first cousin of Admiral Robley D. Evans of the United States Navy. Mr. Evans was a member of the G. A. R. and of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. His remains were brought here by his widow September 4 and are now in the recelving vault at Arlington, awaiting interment. Correspondent Hears Music Com- ing From Hotel Suite. PARIS, September 12 (P).—Strains of beautitul violin music floating from a room in one of the palatial hotels of Parls enabled a correspondent to lo- cate Mischa Elman without the serv- ices of a floor manager. Elman appeared at the door col- larless and in carpet slippers, but with a preclous violin clutched tight- ly in his arms. a new Stradivarius recently chased by Elman for $50,000. his third “Strad” and he says it is one of the rarest in existence, cannot be equaled fn America, and that it is the best instrument he ever owned. It once belonged to the famous Mme. Recamier and the new owner proudly pointed out “there lsn't a single scratch on it.” The violinist was so enthusiastic over his new possession that he gave an impromptu concert for the sole pleasure of the correspondent who went to Interview him. CIT} NEW‘S NiBB:IEF. Miss Olive McNeal, president of the Practical Psychology Club, will speak on “Denials” tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. William J. Heyting of Australia and New Zealand will give a free lec- ture on “The Christ of Our Own Times” September 19 at Lafayette Hotel. Mr. Heyting is a speaker of international repute and a student of philosophy and psychology. Public invited. pur- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Cabin John Bridge at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Sligh will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock at end of Mount Pleasant car line for a walk through the Zoo to Eighteenth street and Co- lumbia road, followed by a breakfast party. TONIGHT. Prof. M. E. Kern, international sec- retary of the Young People's Mission- ary Volunteer Society, will give a free {llustrated lecture, 8 o'clock, at Capi- tol Memorial Church. Subject: “From Cannibalism to Christianity in the South Seas.” “The Constitution of Man” will be the subject of a talk at 8 o'clock, United Lodge of Theosophists, 1781 K street. Public invited. Btles Bhigatiod. The following birthe have been reported to the Health partment in the past 24 hours Milton and Mabel E. Moore, Charles E. and Lydia Cross. John T, and Ethel Fines. boy. James H, and Florence Houser. girl Henry W. and Elizabeth Davis. boy John M. and Violet Tholl. girl. Howard and Gertrude Hosgmer. girl Clifford L. and Laura R. Weed. girl. Abe M. and Lina Goldsiein. &ifl Stephen J. and Sarah S. Chamberlin. girl. Oncar N._and. Elizabeth Solbert, girl. John C. and Florence A. Gray girl. Thomas Y. and Katherine P. Waite. girl. Percy B, and Ethel V. Ennie. girl. Cllfton ¢ 'ana Margarete Anderson girl, Frederick, A. and Edith Christopher, girl. F. A. and Joseph Wright, girl. Charles and Wana M. Wychules, boy. Kenpeth B. and Ethel K. Watts, girl, Pau¥ E. and Lynne Burrows, boy. Joseph "P. and Elizabeth Genard, boy. John W. and Anna A. Buteher. boy. James H. and Katherine Reeves. girl. Samuel C. and Elizabeth W. S)l!mf. boy. William H. and Laurel Walker, girl. Lewis J. and Marion Wateon, boy. William ‘L. and Margaret L. Relly, girl. Edward R. and Jennie B. Walton. boy. Albert E. and_Clala L. Andrews. boy. ohn M. and Daiey Ruffener. boy. i'llnel A. and Marguerite T. Boyle. boy. John L. and Jessie Hardwick. girl twins. Ernest and Lida Greenwill, girl. James R. and Fannie Thomas. boy. Virgil and Elizabeth McCree, girl. Thomas E. and Lilllan Hawkins, girl. George and Mary Bowser. Daniel and Edna Saunders James and Rosie Frankli Thornton sn%[“?nv‘B}I‘fl'. h'fll ks rge and . Virginia Marshall, girl. Bernard and Martha Hariey. iirl. e Deaths Reported. llowing_deaths have been reported 1o Tiiee Heanih Department in"ihe Teer’ 54 Houre: Sorrell, 75, 323 Linworth pl. s. rur'.'n'xn{:g... 30 witer: Beed Hosolia " 52, Sibiey Hospital. Fanies M. Daly. 16. Georgetown University Hospital. % Ethel Sherwood. 40. Georgotown Univer- S ons, 44 davs, 818 Madison st. R as Spencer. bo; gir gir irl. The instrument was | It is | Bible Marathon Race Against Time To Begin in Boston | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 12.—A Bible marathon contest will be started by members of the Adventist Temple in this city next Monday. It will be a race against time. At 9 o’clock Rev. Robert 8. Fries, the pastor, will start to read aloud the first words of the first chapter of Genesls. Twenty-five members of the church will be on the relay team, re- lleving each other every 15 minutes and continuing day and night until the entire Bible hus been read. They figure that the last reader will reach the last word in Revelation Thurs- day morning. British Naval Surgeon Dies. Correspondence of the Associated Press. GOSPORT, England, August 22.— | Surg.-Capt. Evelyn Richard Townsend, R. N., died recently after being in- velided from the navy. He devised the “Townsend test” for ascertaining the purity of air in submarines with a view to protecting the health of the crew. It was 8o successful that it has | been officially adopted by the navy. THE WEATHER slumbia—Local showers rms today; tomorrow y: cooler tod: Maryland—Showers and thunder- |storms and slightly cooler today; to- morrow partly cloudy. Virginla—Local thundershowers and slightly cooler today; tomorrow partly cloudy. West Virginial Local showers ana thunderstorms today and probably to- morrow; slightly cooler today. Records for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 79; 2 am., 4 a.m., 76; 6 a. 75; 8 am., 78; 10 85; 12 noon, 87; 2 p.m., 90; 4 90; § p.m., 89; 8§ p.m., 85; 10 p.m., Highest, 91.8; lowest, 7 Temperature same date last v Highest, 83; lowest, Tide Tables. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). Low tide, 11:09 a.m. pm.; high tide, 4:26 a.m. p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 1158 am.; high tide, 517 a.m. and 5:43 p.m. and and The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 5:47 a.m., sun sets ts 6:19 p.m Moon rises 1:20 a.m., sets 4:04 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- alf_hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. Min, tation 8 Fri. Sat. pm.to ay. nlght. Sp.iu. Spm. Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md. Birminghan 034 Bismarck 0.10 1.i0 .02 Chicago. Cincinnati, Cheyenne. Cleveland Ohio. Wyo. Ohio. Denve: Des Moines Detroit, Mich.. Duluth, Minn! . Tex.. Tex . Mont.. Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. olo.. b oomasz FTEIEEEER BE% a8 ac z by S e Los Angele Louisville. Philadelphia. Pa. Phoenix. Arig.. Bittsburgh, Pa. Portland. Me Portland,_Oré, Lake City: st.” Louis. Mo St. Paul. Ming San’ Antonio, Tex.. San_Diexo. Calif, Francisco. C anta Fe. N Mex vannali,Ga... attle, Wash ... Springfield. 111 Tampa. Fla.. Toledo: onl Ttah BADGE—Special police, 0 owner: reward. 0. 1899: valuable ‘Address Box 301-%. Star wi, d pin. Y, Card and money hetween Lusand YW & A ekl ey BOX PIN, kold. small diamo Capital Traction® cars betwe sts. n.w. and 7th and K sts., Driiry Teward. Weet 1850, BRIEF CASE, bétween 13th d_N . avi and Highway' Bridre: reward. Cail" Clasen: don_080. CAMEO BROOCH. Targe. etched gold frame, Finder please leave at 1450 Rhode Island Re Tbro LA in_center, on 21st and G or Public Li- ave. n.w. or phone Frankln 171, offered AMEO PIN. 13th &t small; ~ Wednesday. _Return 3 . Adams 4553. Suitable reward. CHOKER—Fur, town_store. in down- 2844 Wis- 13° PG eward .82 Cleveland 2004 . mi Katharine Towson Fiader' refurn (o 121."the Ontaio. TAMOND BROOCH, Haynes Point. n Finder Branch '112." District Building. ortoise shell. between 1819 G st. War and 'y Bldg., S 12 Roturn’ to_Helen M. Barion. 1816 n.w. Frank. 5630. Br. 306. NDBAG, brown, crocheted, black bead pattepn: in park, 16th and Columbia. No- Uty Parker, 719° Argonne apartmonts, = previously’ lomorrow—Sun rises 5:48 a.m., sun | JEW COLONY PLAN 15 UPT0 AMERICA Philadelphia Meeting Today Will Determine What United / States Will Do. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. MOSCOW, September 12—The ex- tent of American participation in the Jewish colonies being established In Russla depends directly upon the out- come of a meeting scheduled to be held in Philadelphia today, according to Ezekiel Grower, acting director of “Agrojoint,” who has just returned from an inspection of the new settle ments in Ukrania and Crimea. Agro- joint is subsidiary of the American joint distribution committee, especiaily incorporated for handling the coloniz- ing_ work. “The most impressive feature of the colonies is the enthusiasm and encrgy the new settlers are showing and the results being accomplished on the land,” Mr. Grower said. “The majority of the colonists, being city Jews, neve knew agriculture before. The colonists living surroundings will make them sound mentally, morally and physical ly. From them will come a new gen- eration, not only better than them- selves, but bettering the entire Jewish nation, Colonists Ambitious. “Though the colonists are accus- tomed only to city life, they are am- bitious to succeed at farming, know- ing that the peasant in Russia holds a secure position, not only economical- ly but socially. Two of the most im- portant problems now confronting them are housing and Autumn seed. ing. Though more than a thousand houses were built this year, the pro- gram was delayed by severe rains. However, the shortage 18 not serious. In the cases of many families only the male members are on the land. The women are coming next year. “Briefly, all the colonies under our supervision are in good condition. Dur- ing the Summer Agrojoint, with trac- tors and other machinery, cultivated 8 acres of fallow land for each family. This is ready for Autumn planting, and the result next Spring will demon: strate the farming ability of individual colonists. Much depends upon this test.” ‘When the joint distribution commit- tee embarked on the colonizing project it made a one-year agreement with the Soviet government, which expires next December. Relations of the American organization with the government are reported to be entirely satisfactory, the latter assisting in every way Will Renew Agreement. After the drive for funds in the United States is concluded, Dr. Joseph Rosen, president of Agrojoint, is ex- pected to return to Moscow to discuss renewal of the agreement with the Soviet government, which is under- stood to be ready to renew on the fa- vorable terms. According to local representative of Agrojoint, there is no lack of land for future colonies. Next year the Soviet government offers a Salsky tract of 500,000 acres formerly held by large land owners 200 miles north of ostov. The Crimea Republic offers 90,000 acres near Jankol, and the Ukraine Republic offers 150,000 acres near the present colonies and 75,000 acres of sandy soll, suitable for vine- vards, along the Dnieper (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) WOMEN FIGHT FIRES. Berlin Suburb’s Brigade High-Heeled Shoes. BERLIN, September 12 (#).—Weid, mannslust, a little suburb of Berlin, is the only community in Germany which has a women's fire brigade. On their own initiative 12 young women founded the town’s fire department, as there were not a sufficient number of available men for the purpose. These firewomen sport a green uni- form and knickers. But they could not be induced to discard their smart, high-heeled shoes. They insisted that it was just as easy to be active in dalnty footwear as In service boots. At the fiftleth anniversary of the town they were the principal feature of the celebration. They went through a fire drill with a precision denoting extraordinary discipline and efficlency Wears SHOPPING TRUNK IS RAGE. New Contraption German Women Is in Fashion. BERLIN, September 12 (#).—The Sunday shopping bag has given away to a diminutive “shopping trunk among German women. These new leather contraptions, which are of the same size and shape as a traveling suit_case, come in various colors. While the fashion is sald to have come from the United States, it re- mained for the Viennese leather in. dustry to give artistic design to the new-fangled shopping bag. Fashion experts see a great future for the shopping trunk. It is busi- nesslike and goes well with tailored suits, bobbed hair and other mannish effects of the feminine ensemble, while the inside is fitted with powder puff, mirror, lipsticks and rouge. for FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH: 3034 M ST. N.W. Fgjaviisvea 1541 30 ST. NoW. St 1ee. Gawler Service #® Euneral Directors Since 1850 2 1732 Penna. Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. NE. " Phone L, 5543 .CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST, L 8T SARITOL FOWILETAT LPE. Funceal Diresior 550 . chapel ‘and modern crematorium. Modara Drices. Ba: Ave NV Cann Ao raae ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.V Modern_Chapel. _Telephone_ £ T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED_AT 1728 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976 Wm. & Co. oot Chapet. ___ Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 rivate Ambulances. Livery in_Connect Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. fiim establish- St.N.W. Bitose Frank. o026, 1009 Formerly 040 F St X PACKAGE contalning non-negotiable checks. good oply in hands of ‘cwner. Septomber 10 tweel “14th st. and Park road n.w. and 15th st. and Pennavivania ave. bresumabl on_ street car. around 6:30 p.m. . Liberal reward if returned to the Rikgs National Bank. POCKETBOOK—Containing papers. Flasses. keva. valuable to owner only: Saturday. near 16th and Harvard. ' Good reward. 1748 Lamont st. n.w. _Columhia 5014 POCKETBOOK. single fold,_black containing sum of money: reward. Main 3230. AP SO LR R B FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt_auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Star’s Former Husband Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star TROY, N September 12.—Allen Burton Hawley, 30, former husband « Wanda Hawley, motion picture ac y at the Summer home mother at Reichard Lake where he had been fll several months Mr. Hawley was a native of Albany He had been associated with the mo- tion picture business in Hollywood 10 years. He was divorced by the screen star three years ago. Cards of Thanks. DENMAN. I wish to thank relatives an i e Bt U S of eympathy during the illness and at the death of my beloved husband, Rev 8. DENMAN. HIS WIF WATKINS. We wish to thank our many Iriends for the floral pieces and sympathy upon the de our son WATKINS 4 ‘this tember 5.1 THE FAMI WATKINS AMarried. LATIMORE—BEACH. 1925, at Barberry T r Rockville Md. by the Rt Rev. Arthur C. Thomson. D. b.."Bishop Coadjutor of Sotuthern Vir &inia' KATHARINE ELIZABETH. st an Hawley Beach. Exg bis "wife, to Lieut CALLOWAY LATI depart On September riage of th to Mr. Md.. Sepu BARNESBY. Suddenly. at Mt Rainier, Capt. WALTER RILEY BARNESBY. 1. husband of S. Barnesby and { ther of Dr. Walter R. Bunesby. Dr. Nor. man Barnesby and Mra. Ross Worth. Sery ices private. Interment at Mt. Kisco, N (New York and Chicago papers pleass Gpy.) epte 1718 ber 11, 1 residence 215t et M N wife of C X of the 1a ) Lyman.” N : Lyman. Funeral & $ s, 1750 Pa. Monday at 9530 Fox B - Licut Charl d this at LL ighter of life, Th aged © months James and Irene residence September 13 MPBELL. Depuste: ODEAN B. CAMPR and 10 days, d Campbell. F 211 T st at 2 o'clock. EBERBACH. Friday 1625. at the Homed & short this city. aged services later. EBERBACH. AL M ing. September 11 hic Hopital, atter RY EBERBACH of Notice of funera 13% | Feferal Lodee Tuesday. September 15, 16 for the pursesc ot sisii A 10 our late brother: HESRY ERERBACH W BUFCRR. W i Thursday. September 10, 109 losia ~ Homptal - WILLIA Funcral Sundas, Sentember 15 from Lomax's chavel. 1400 & ot 85°1:30 "5m: * Friends invied. © Tntermeni Harmony' (cmeters 5 FCRBEKSHAW. On Friday. September 1 1025 at 11:60 pm.. MARY &, FTRBER: SHAW! beloved %ite of the lat Furbersna denet B0 of Booat 8230 Mar o a3 HELM ber 10 1035 Fark. D.¢ No. 1. P. at 1 p. Masonte bu EVANK, "Tube EVANS sh. Monday, S erment at Bi 137 ek Pa; JOHNSON. ing Sta Lodge. - No. death of iro SON. Grand Legal Advisor Nineteenth Sireet *Bapt and T sts. n.w.. Monday Walter' Brooks. pastor service will oo held by EI ton. Members of Morning Sta 40 and Columbia ¢ assemble at above chu Monday. September 14. 102 orrest ‘Temple Lodge. N to attend e Kigert FLOYD PAY A.E. WILLIAMS KLAGES. Fr 1145 pan niece of Mrs Gecker aunt Lodge 85, i W, ¥ | Se “FRIET Karl Klenk LONG. DORA M. LONG from the at tember 14 Matthew's 1925 enly. Tuesday, Doslestown ANE of the late 0 "Quinn, he held from Zurho mont| w SWINGLE. _ widow Swingle rvices will be fate residence on Tuesday at 10:30 am Cemetery. " (Martinsburg Dlease cops. ) . at b September 15 and sister of Hamilton. Fun dence. 39 O &t thence Memorial_Church. 1ith and Sunday. September 13. at 2 WILSON. _Friday. Sept sldence. 214 11t] heloved hu: Funeral day. Septe tives and friends 1 Hill Cemete In Memoriam. BANKS. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear friend. JAMES BANKS. wr departed this ‘life seven years ago. Sev tember 12. 1918. Dear s the grave where James is laid Sweet 1s the memory that will never fade Part of my life s buried deen Under the sod where James sicens 5 HI§ LOVING FRIEND., MARGARET PAIG - COMPTON. ' In sad by of our beloved ¢ COMPTON (nee ¥ this lite 14 sears 13. 1911, Mass St James' Churc the Tepose of her HUPPMANN. In brance of our_de: THERESA ~HUPF K years a0 to eptember 13, 1917 Gone. but not forgotten May ‘her soul rest in peace VING _MOTHER. SISTERS BROTHERS. HYSON. In sad but loving memory of ou dear devoted mother. FLORENCE HYSON who departed this life one year ago. tember 13. 1924 We stood beside your bedside And watched your life depart And when they said tha 1t nearly broke our hea: What would we give to clasp your hand Your loving face to see Your pleasant smile made life worth while That meant the world to us. We are so_lonely for you. mother. And we miss that voice we loved to h Would love to see You in your room as And hear your voice once more It §s lonesome here without you It ie sad along the way God only knows our feelings Sinee_you went away LONELY " DAUGHTERS. ANNIE REBECCA. NOONAN. Tn oved hushand 1624 Stéphen's. Today recalls a mem 0f a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember him Are the ones who loved him_best HIS BELOVED WIFE. LIDA R. NOONAN Henry from her late to Browr B sts. ne loving rememhran: ushter. ETHEL A ple). “who_ departed %0 today. Septemba. id this morning &t Is Church. Va.. fo ul. HER FAMILY cad but loving remem ar daughter and sister AN. who _died “eight AND Sep mothe; AND nee of my NOONAN Septembe loving_remembr: STEPHEN Anniversary ma: SWTH. T of our who departed thig life "so years ‘axo todas. September 15 Darling. how hard we tried to keep you Prasérs and tears were ail i vain Hapy” aneels came and ok you This world of aches and pain From this A AN BABDY. - YLOR. In loving remembrance of my T Noher, JANE TATLOR, who bassed av eicht” years ago today. September 1 1817, A dear mother. true and kind. A Tetter mothier no one could find s sweet 0 know your troubles ana P00 i nd T miss you s LOvING TDAUGHTER. TURNER. TAYLOR. In sad hut.loving remembrance of my heloved wife and oir dear mother MARY ELIZA TAYLOR. who departed this Hife nine years ago. September 17, 1016 Love and_remembrance live_forover. R HUSBAND W YLOR, | WE LOR. LUCY d hut loving memors are ELEANORA A iribute of love to_the memory dear hushand. WILLIAM H who passed ey And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moderats Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 31 Geo. C. Shaffer Wiin 08, ‘CHOX RAL EMBLEMS. Main 3 &t M TE PRICES. Prompt Delivery. 000 14th St N.W. W ago todiny. September 13, 1918 It's Jonesome here without vou And s2a the weary way, Jife is not the sume o me nce you were called awap,