Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 7

|p,m, daily, according to the report of | Mrs. Mary C. Hobday, station super- visor. More than 40,000 assisted during the p PLAN $15,000 DRIVE FOR TRAVELERS AID il diine i’ Campaign to Be Conducted October | #nd 16 runaways apprehended by soclety workers. 19 to 23 to Assist Society in Members attending the hoard meet- Carrying on Work. travelers were vear. In the 1.301 children Leen assisted ing yesterday included Arthur C. Moses, chairman: Willlam Knowles Cooper, Rev. George \W. Atkinsen, | Mrs. Margaret Talty, Mrs. Alexander campaisn to raise $15,000 for |{. Columbus, Mrs. William E. carrying on of the work of the Wash- | berlin, Mrs. Edgar Brown, ington Travelers Aid Society during | Herbert C. Woolley, W. the cominz vear will be conducted | Mrs. C. P. Granfield and Mrs. from October 19 to 23, it was decided ' R. Oliver. at a meetinz of the hoard of the so- | ciety late sterday @t the Hotel | Burlingion. t Work preparatory to the campaizn already has heen begun. and an appeal will he made to all Washingtonians to contribute to the support of the ciety The National Association of Travel- | Elmer RELIEF BODIES TO MERGE. Consolidation of the Washington and Maryland offices of the Near East Relief will be effected by January 1. ard the combined headquarters will ers Aid Societies. West Forty- {be located at 321 Bond Building here, fifih strect, New York City. which is | Harold F. Pellegrin, director of the the headquarters for the 167 Travel- | Potomac division, announced vester- ers Aid Societies organized in the | day. larzer cities of the United States, | The change, Mr. Pellegrin said, was has sent their general field repre- | made with a view to efficiency and sentative. Paul S. Fox, to assist the [economy. He also praised Maryland members of the local society in the | for its work, saying Maryland has campaisn had the distinction of having been the Workers are on duty at first among the States for three con Station from 7 in the morning to secutive yvears to reach its quota the Union 11 | | Fitting the Youngsters in Shoes —is a special feature of the Burt Service—in- suring the right shape to promote their com- fort and please in style as well. You know, caring for feet is better than curing them—and we take good care of .them—in both School and Dress Shoes. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F sStreet Good Looking Pure Silk Hose 55¢c - For Friday Only! OU'LL see shades like (ray. Tan, Black and White in this sale. There's style and exceptional value to pure silk hose like this at 35¢ a pair—Friday only at this price. Sizes from 975 to 1114, Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street 2 GRS RSO IRS Raleigh—Knox Hats THE EVENING U 5. AGENTS SMASH BIG BOOTLEG RING Hope to Convict 27 Men in Obtaining Evidence. | i Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 24.-—What is regarded officially as the biggest | bootleg ring in the country has been smashed after being allowed to operate five months, while a reziment of Fed- eral agents obtained evidence on which they hope to conviet 27 men of con- spiracy to violate the dry law. Raiders of the new dry regime of Gen. Linceln €. Andrews yesterday {invaded two office buildings simul- taneously in the theatrical district at Times Square, and arrested 13 men. Warrants for 14 more remain to be served. Seizure of Steamer. The ring, doing business in the guise of a real estate firm, operated in Canada and the United States. Fed- eral authorities learned about the ring through the seizure of the steamer Nantisco off Astoria, Long Island, last April, with 500 cases of liquor after she had come through the Coast Guard blockade disguised with lum- | ber piled on deck. Thirty agents put on the case found that the ship had been bhought at Gloucester it Va.. by an agent of the ring for 000. The trail then led to Irving Wexler, allas Waxie Gor don, a well known erook, authorities said Wexl evidently got wind of what was comir with his wife a few luxurions stateroom. Three Aide: Three of Wexler's lieutenants. how | ever, were arrested. The ring is said | to have maintained purchasing agents in Nova Scotia, | the United States and | iquors to_ Broadway habitues. Only 27 pints were found in the offices ‘ustomers also were seized. While the agents were there a cafe proprietor telephoned for a case of claret. He was told to come and get it. He did, and was arrested. The raids yesterday carried out the policy of nabbing the higher-ups and letting the small fry, like bartenders and waiters, go. More than a score of days in a Arrested. sold choice cafes and whisky Records of all-night cabarets have been padiocked | |in reéent months under the direction | of Federal Attorney Buckner. Wexler, or Waxie Gordon. has a criminal record dating back to 1907 Federal authorities say. He has been arrested in Boston, Philadelphia and | New York on charges ranging from | grand larceny to suspicion of murder. He has served terms in the Holms. burg, Pa., prizon: Elmira, N formatory. and Sing Sing. The rinz, it is stated. was permitted to dispose of its wares all over the ountry after the seizure of the Nan tisco, in r that its might be watched. It even miteed to get more Canada. was per liguor from Awmerica’s Most Beawtiful Ball Room First thoughts are usually the best and first thoughts are v ually of Swanee. Some music! Swanee Syncopators Direction Al Kamons Earle Theatre Blds. 13th St. at E AT STAR, After Spending Five Months | . and fied to Enrope | leased warehouses in | operations | THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Partly cloudy tonight and tomerrow, warmer tonight; slightly cooler tomorrow; moderate to fresh southwest to west winds. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomerrow; slight- ly warmer tonight; fresh southwest nd west winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night, warmer in easy portion; to- morrow fair and coolert Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.am., 56; 55; 12_midnight, 36: 4 am., am., 57 noon, 64. Barometer—i p.m., 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 am. 20.95: 8 am., 29.93; noon, 29.89. Highest temperatnure, 64. occurred at noon today Lowest temperature.34, occurred at 4 am. today. Temperature same dave last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 45. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the, water at 8 a.m., at Great Falls—Tem- perature, 57; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. 54; 30.06; 8 p.m Weather. 021 Cloudy 7 Clear i1 Rain .08 Cloudy . Cloudy 0,044 Cloudy SN Clear Pt.clouds ., Cloudy Abilene, Tex. Albany ... Atlania Boxton Buffalo Charleston | Pt.cloudsds Clear Clear Helena Huroin. Indiznana)is ksonville Omaha . Philadelhia Phoenix Pittebursly Portland. Me. 3 WeoDD £ Antonio 8 pm. L 8 SAYS FRANCE MUST PAY FOR “MIRAGE” Palitical Expert Declares Failure to Heed 1919 Warn- ing Causes Crisis Now. Gerville Reache, political editor of UInformation of Paris. one of France’s foremost journalists, has Jjust’ arrived in the United States to report the appreaching debt settlement negotiations for his newspaper. M. Reache is regarded by American newspaper men in Paris as the French journalist closest in_ the confidence of Joseph Caillauz, ‘minister of finance, who is on his way to America as head of the French mission. The follow- ing dispatch, written exclusively for the Consolidated Press Asso- ion by M. Reache, may be re- garded as an accurate reflection of M. Cailleuz’s views. BY GERVILLE REACHE. NEW YORK, September 24.—The French mission to adjust France's debt to the United States comes to America alone. It will not mention in its conversations with the Ameri- can commission the proposed London agreement. But obviously, when dis- oussing France's resources and pa: Ing capacity, the French delegates cannot forget that its other creditor, Great Britain, has just said “Look ©out! If yuu pay Uncle Sam propor- ‘tionetely ‘more than you offer (o pay me, I'll_ask for more. too." Nevertheless the United States %0Ing to desl with @ debtor a¢ither blackmails nor threatens: who <peaks entirely in her own name and not on behalf of any one else what ever. Few Frenchmen undersgand why sentimental considerations Should be laid mside in the coming negotiations, but government well informed believe that the present situation came about through sericus blunders committed in the past. It is mbsolutely certain that if, in 1919, it thad heen known that France would never obtain anything for repairing her devastated regions, but that every venny received from Germany would to pay her allies, nobody In the is X7 =2 EEE4S Diego Francisco Clear W01 Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 am. Greeuwich time. todas.) Stationa Temperature. Weather, London 46 Clondy eland Paris. Clonay Havana Colon. Cuna | ©anal Zone SPIRITUALIST CLAIMS | CURE FOR BLINDNESS Member of International Body Ex-/ cites Attention as Well as Amuse-, ment by Describing Treatment., By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 24.—One of the tstanding features of the Intena- tional Spiritualist Congress which met ro recently was a description given M. Connek, head of the Belgian | delegation, of a spiritualist cure for blindne: M. Connek's description wroused - much attention and - some amuseraent also among the Paris keptics. He sald that his treatment or blindness, which he declared had met with great success, consistad of norld, not even in America. would have considered this a just and equi- iable solution. Preferred a Mirage. Rut today that aspect of the prob lem is completely changed, since France has rejected every opportunity <he had to ohtain an equitable settle- ment. When the American experts in 1919 urged France to accept a fixed indemnity from CGermany of $20.000. 000.000, and American financiers offer. ed to discount this indemnity rapid! the French zovernment of the time declined. preferring (rather than this simple and rational offer) the mirage of an impossibly colossal indemnity. Later—in April, 1922—the French zovernment again refused to follow the path pointed out by shrewd finan. ciers. On more, in January, 1923, France had an opportunity to discuss | an inferesting offer from Great Britain. | But the French government preferred the futile experfence of the Ruhr. Today the United States and Great Britain can say to France: “You would not listen to us. your own hook. Well, don't forget what you owe us. Let us see what You can pay us after adonting that admirable financial policy of vours.” | Burden Is Heary. What M. Caillaux’s brief case con- tains cannot be told in a few lines, but eome idea of it can be had from the labor accomplished at Paris by the finance minister during the three months. Vlacing bandazes in water which had Leen magnetized durinz spiritualist eances. These bandages. e 2id. were hen placed over the evce of the pa. tont and this was followed by prayer nd mediumistic passes However. M. Connek spirits refuse to aid anr one in this manner who takes alcoholic ddinks ring the pes of the “cure.” The conditions imposed on the patient dur. ing this period include a special diet ind entire One man. M. Connek nsserted. was making such good progrees towawl a cure that he went out and got drink to celabrate. He then relapsed into | biindness at once and remained insthat condition for five days before the | spirits would aid him again. Now this man refuses to look at a drink, M. Connek concluded. added, the According to a decision of the Fed- eral Court in California, the average California housewife, whether she sews, bakes, scrubs and takes care of the children, or whether she manages a little city apartment and works in a downtown office, earns just as much as her husband, and has exactly a half interest in the total family income. AN Que St. at Co but necessary for | abstinence from alcahol. | So Many Meh Have Wives So Many Women Have Husbands —that it seemed not only advisable On July 12, he put through Parlia- ment a budget of 33.137.000.000 francs, representing 27 per cent of the na tional reverue for 192 He proposed a budz=t of 35.000,000.000 | francs for 1926. 30 per cont of the | national revenue. (To these fizures ! | must be added the local budgets.) He offered Great Britain an an nuity, to begin in four vears, of | £10.000.000. | Will M. Caillaux offer the American debt commission a further annual pa ment of $80.000.00 to begin within a fixed time? That is his personal secret. But it he does, there is no | Ainance minister in the world who can beast of having laid so heavy a bur- den on his country’s taxpayers in so | short a time. M. Caillaux will bring figures con- | cerning France's income, her tran: | portation facilities and in fact every- ! thing that relates to her paying ca- [ pacity. | the figures and arguments. i ) A careful, objective study of trade | balances—visible and invisible, be- tween France and America will have ! to be made by technical experts. | Some of these matters are exceedingly | complex. They include not only im- ports and exports between the two nnecticut Ave. i the management of The Anchorage Apartments who | officials and others | You went ahead on { past | { can capital in France, etc., all requir- He will be equipped with all | | time. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923. D. C. GUARDSMAN DIES. Donally Garrettson Succumbs in Hospital After Operation. Donally Garrettson, 23 vears old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gar- rettson, of 2611 Adams Mill road, died at Walter Reed Hospital Sunday fol- lowing an operation. Funeral services were conducted at Gawler's chapel Tuesday afternoon, with interment in Hlenwood Cemetery. Mr. Garrettson was ill about two weeks. He was a sergeant in the 121st Engi- neers. District of Columbia National Guard. He was also a member of Washington Centennial Lodge. No. 14, F. A. A. M, and the Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternfly. . 6. BRIGHT RESIGNS TAX OFFICIAL POST Deputy Commissioner of Revenue Bureau to Be Succeeded by Charles R. Nash. James G. Bright, deputy commis sioner in charge of the income tax unit, by far the largest division of the Internal Revenue Bureau, with about 5,000 employes, has resigned to enter vate business, it was announced to- signation takes effect ptember 30. His position will be taken by Charles R. Nash, assistant to the Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue, who will assume, compensation, It was ties while retaining post. Mr. Bright. who is # native of Washington, entered the Bureau of In ternal Revenue M\ ch 2 1918, as an anditor. Serving for a time as assist- jant head of the consoliduted returne {division. he was promoted 1o assistant ‘rlflnul\' commissioner in charge of the income tax unit in January, 1923, and in July of the same year was made deputy commissioner. During the Spanish-American War Mr. Bright was a_member of the 25th United States Volunteers, and was in Philip pine service from July, 1899, to May, 1901. Deputy Commissioner Nash is from St. Paul. He entered service as a deputy collector in 1910. After serving in various capacities he was finally promoted to assistant to the commis- sioner on June 16, 19 DENIES DRUNKENNESS. | Husband Says He Was Sober When He Visited Wife. Denying allegations as to his sobri ety and explaining that the reason he wrote “alimony” across a check for his wife's maintenance was to be able to keep track of his expenditures, Thomas Langley filed an ans wer to his wife's petition for him to show canse why he should not be ad Judged in contempt of court 1" The answer alieges that he was not said, these du also his present {tember 13 when he visited Mrs. Mar jgaret T. Langley to see accordance with the permission grant- ed him by the court, and also that Mrs. Langley's claim she is ill is wholly fimaginary and unjustified.” Robert E. Lynch represents the hus- band. Adams House Manager Dies. BOSTON, September 24 (#).— Anthony D. Hall, 80, for 43 vears man- ager of the Adams House, where Pres. ident Coolidge made his home whil sovernor of Massachusetts, died sud denly today. He was the oldest past | master of the Star of the East Lodge of Masons. countries. but expenditures of Amer cans in France, investment of Amerl- ing careful examination. As for France's resources, an inter- rogation point for the future. France's money is still unstable Account must be taken of possible eceipts from her creditors. for France is not a debtor nation only One point which does not conesrn {the French mission. but oecupies the attention of financiers and economists, will undoubtedly play a large part in the conference’'s deliberations. Between 1914 and 1920 the United States drained a great pyrt of rope's gold in exchange for goods fur nished to the belligerents. If all the European war debts are consolidated and paid, there wiil be a mad ch after the dollar which in a few years will again drain Europe's gold into American coffers. America will be- come Europe's bondholder—but can America live as a bondholder? That is the interesting question. Cannot Fill Two Roles. During the past century two na- tions lived partly in this manner— Great Britain and France—but they knew how to do it. and did not open shops just across the street from their debtors. The Paris market was open to all sorts of foreign loans. Kings and sovereigns of neizhboring countries followed each other on royval visits to borrow money. More than £6,000,000. 009 were thus owed to the French na n Dbefore the war. Moreover, our tariffs gave only feeble protection to our industries. The debtors could sell us their goods. eat Britain, who lives still today 'in part from foreign loans, has always been a freetrade country, an im | mense clearing hause, and in no way | resembles America, a nation sufficient to itgelf. situated on a territory of tremendous wealth. So America must choose: Europe will be her debtor or her customer, but certainly not both at the same When Europe is seeking to buy dollars in every market, wherewith to repay debts to America, she will hardly increase the difficuity by pur- chasing American good: (Copyrixht. 1925. LOST. AUTOMOBILE WHEEL (wire) with new D mond cord tire. 32x4: reward. v. Cock,_aasistant_ bostmuster containing pair pants. from the Hechy on Mount Pleasant or Bureau of Stan ‘0, ards car. Wednesdar. #:30 n.m.: reward. M [i l without added | junder the influence of liquor last Sep- | child. in| COOLIDGE STUDIES Devotes Considerable Time to Address to Be Given in Omaha October 6. President Coolidge has started pre paring the speech he will make in Omaha, Nebr., October 6. at the an nual reunion of the American Legion last night collecti data to read be. fore drafting his speech. and this morning rolled up his sleeves and en tered upon the actual task of compi. lation. The President. as is hi | when writing an address or some in portant paper, is doing this work i his study, on the second floor of th White House. He did not go to his desk in the Executive office until af ter 11 o'clock, when he had an en- gagement for a conference with Brig. Gen. Frank T. Veterans' Bureau, and immediately afterward with Representative Mar- tin Madden of Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations committee. President Coolidge is known giving considerable thought to what he intends to say in his Omaha speech. He realizes that there is mare than ordinary significance at tached to his utte «t this gath ering of World War Veteran: This is the first time he has faced an or ganized body of veterans since the adjusied compensation act was passed over his veto However, the manner in which the veterans’ rallied to the President’s banner on election day last November wus sevidence that there was no general ill feeling to. ward the Executive hecause of opposition Besides the s this speech hecause of the American Legion feature incident to it. there is the reminder that the President will be makig his speech in a section of the country that Republican lead ers of the old-line type consider aus being difficult to control at all times because of a common tendency on the part of a large number of the voters to lean toward what is now referred to in politics as radicalism and La | Follettism. The Omaha one President Coolidge has made since his participation in the patriotic serv ices at Cambridge, July 3 last. inci- dent to the celebration of the 130th anniversary of George Washingt assuming command of the American Armr. Because of his hurry to get to work on his Omaha speech this morning President Coolidze abandoned his cus tomary stroll of a mile or two walked for only 10 minutes— just long enough to get a od supply morning air in hie lungs knuckling down to the hig fronting him DYE MERGER STUDIED. Proposal Combine Garman Plants Expected to Be Approved. ERLIN, September 24 (®).—A pro 1 for fusion of =il the important dye works in Germany into one con cern is soon to bhe submitted to the various directorates. It is expected the merger will be approved by the directors and also by the company tockholders &t their general meetings next Spring. Thé concerns involved include the | Baden Aniline Works, the Hoechst | Dye Works, the Elberfeld Dye Works nd the Berlin Aniline Works hefore joh con to ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Conduit Road ciation will_meet in 1 David's P, Church. missioner Fenninz will speak. pitol Council. Royai Arcanum will meet S e'clock, Pythian Temple Roval | banquet Templ A lecture on “Christian Science: The | Science of Perfection.” will be given. S o'clock. by Frank Bell. C. S. B., of | Philadelphia. at the First Church | Christ. Scientist. The speak { introduced by Elmer I. Baldwin. first | reader of the church, under | auspices the lecture will be | Free. Troop 73. will meet at Y. Citizens' Aseo the hall of St District Com at Arcanum Union meeting and 230 o'clock. Prthian will be Scouts H. A of America, 7:30 o'clock. Boy M CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give its_opening dance of the season Sat- Jurday. 9 p.m.. at 1517 R street. Vis- itors welcome. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan of Lendon s lecturing twice daily, 4:45 and § p.m.. at _the First Congregational Church. The addresses are open to the public. and are given under the auspices of the Orzanized Bible Class strict. The series { Association of the I will close October Ipha Delta Phi 12:30 pam., at luncheon Franklin tomor- Square | row, Hotel Dr. €. C. Harper, evangelist. who | has been conducting a union vevival { here at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church for the past 10 davs, will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow night_instead of next We . Fune-al Dy ¥'in connection. Commodigus d moderh ‘crematontim. - Mool Ave. N.W. Canl M TS " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, SEVENTH ST. N.W = IR N Televhons _ Ma'n 2473 T. F. COSTELLO s 4 > 'ORTH_7976. Wm. 2 ST. N.E. 412 H £ mer. apel ‘an 317 lel Chapel. Model Chafivate Ambulances: Livery i ection. Pa. Ave. SE. Lincoln 143. SPEECH T0 LEGION. to be | his | ignificance attached 10 | speech will be the firsia| n | of | whose | given. | { LEAGUE He set to work vesterday afternoon and | | | | | : custorh | GARNETT. | i { | | Hines, director of the | B | i and | of fresh | » 7 TO BUILD HALL. Will Erect Assembly Structure ony Shores of Leman. % GENEVA, September 24 (#).—The financial commission of the League of ations Assembly has decided to allot 0.000 francs, gold. to construct an assembly hall and secretariat on the shore of Lake Leman. This will ad join the “new International Labor Bureau Building. The present home of the secretariat will he seld RIRTH. WARRIAGE. DEATH. I\ MEMORIAM notices and - LOST AND FOUND may be inserted up io oclock noon. das of lawe. excent for Saturday and Sundsy These announcements may be in- serted np te 10:30 wm. for Sar. wrdsy wnd 1y, e Saturday tor Sunday St Card of Thanks. paths and hes Vdeath of JANT the beloved mother of Mattie Ho( tha and friends for t fiful floral’ tibut GARNETT Oshorne and dear wife of Willian, Deaths denty. 23, 1925, at Mra. Chiaries EORGE. H Laura_J. Septemher t BROW N Brown and fa neral service « Wise undertaiin i<iment, M mte. now Friday. Sentember 55 at 7 pm. Interment at' Short Hill. Va.. Sati day. September 28, at 10:30 a.m = FUNK. Wednesday. Sentember 1925 JAMES FUNK. beloved husband of Mre ary C. Funk. Faneral f & Jate Te e Hartford. Aot 5 Chfton Saturday. Septen 20150 pim. i Arliugton Nationa GIACCHETTL terment at Wednesdss ten Sout loving fathe e “hetty Helms Cathenne Gia S B eon, N 3 BRIDG Fianeral { the above rasidenie Septamber e thenca to St. Peters (1 inass will be said at 9 am. Reiatives 2 Triends myited - Interment at Mount Ol Comaters ase omt flowers 5 UTCHISON. Wednesdas A FRANK. heloved hus . Hutchison and loving fathe Julla. Dorothy eral from his late © ave Satur vy Interment JEWBY. Wednesdar at Georzetown University Hosnita M. JEWBY neral home day. Sentem| at Mount Of KERPER. Wodnesday NA F. KERPER ( e of Francis Kern exidence of her barents. Friday, September 5. at tives and inv Glanw o ville. Va 4t 10 am Interm; 105 the Fimeral ‘from 0°A st n 0 nm. R Tnterment hmond" and D; 23 Septes Triends n. (R jers Liease Wednesday. Senter at 645 nm.. JOHN €. KIEN1 are. Funcral from his late res nou.. Friday, Senter nt at Pr tH 1995, 2 HARRIF Anna’ M < Mavo. N Siater o fun ) D varted thig 11T inz. Md fenic at b SAMUFL F Peloved d of Florence eldest brother of John Sin 22ed 83 vears and B monthe. Funera Triends invited to RICHARDSON 1925, at_ Prov Tuesdar. Sentembe Hosnita R Minnecots ace. me. Funtr aadress Friday, ‘Sentembs Interment at Addison Chane WARI rted this_life Wednesday, Sep- ‘tesaber 23, 1055, At 315 v at bia 53 Canal s MES HEXRY rd s 0f Haster Ward. He loay . hie departire fve uncles. D William Dax, Jere William and Ta lor Ward. Notiee of funeral later In Memorfam AGLEY. A tribute of Jove to the memors of our dear son. LLOYD $. BAGLEY who ed mine vears azo today. Sentember 74 916 Thoush our hearts are filled with sorrow Vet thie 1 t comes with a sigh— He is safe with God's ancels. MOTHER In_toxir ANNTE CLARK “AND FATHER: * denarted fh LARK. nther. Tite i 819 Aiho i h her vor Nave nassad 1 HER 1WIGHTERS. HELENA ¢ MRS. CLARA A. HAWKINS In sad hut_loving remembr NCE M. (LOKE. devotad ERTA AT TS met Trell’ Ladias Anxiia Denartment District of Columbia and Washin=ton Temple. Lineal fints. Snami<h War Gne sear azo today She wae a_faith aweetheart and wile Goa We will never forzat vou While in this world wa stav God Dol oW how ‘we miss Since ¥ou have passed hevond THE FAMILY In everlasting memors of Nofhar and Erandmother Who denarted t September 24. 1 CLARK mother and true W <he belonzs to MART \te two 23 Dive of sadness still come o'er me. Hiaden tears so often fio A i e o e o Thous Vad two veRTe AZ0 MISS JANNTE BROWN Mather. T often thivk of sou Yen 1%m all alone For memars i the ontv’ fris T Eriet an eall {in o MR EARRIE ADane The one T Javed is now at et e fond| trwe haart e still The Tands that womd have heined me ow e in doatiia 0'd enill Now he in 400 RASTE CARROLL. When evanine shades are falling And L am <t In ‘mie Baart there 1T ¥0u G contdl rome homa MRS, MARTE MARSHALL m mured not You suffares e ed Tt At Tact roken heart Lo 30U PR NMAGGIF. MeABEE At home on the heautiful hills of G BY Thee allae of Tect mo fair Some da. wame time” wiien With Tav ¥ shail miest vou thare ONTY 0N, WILLTAM E. DAVIS 0ft_and hie do wander L Bt STER MARY BROWN «ad bt Ioving remembrance of IS e Savoted \mother. FVA' R TER. who denarted this 1ifa three years A0 oy, Sentember 24 1025 Tous love and momors wil last forever TR Lo TNG A RD R AITHET T, 1A YOrERVRS RUTH ¢ MAHONEY MeKAY. In memory of our ‘dear moth SZABETH MCKAY. who departed i3 191 Only to ses xou. mother et Donr s Solee V.L.SPEARE | wita the original W. i-l re estahiion ¥ brown pa- | 2 | reward. Finder Fischer.” 60; (1SAAC_BIRCH) "NLW. Established 1841 _Paone West 96. The eight .dollars a young man pays for the Raleigh— Knox “Fifth Avenue’” is a mighty good Fall hat invest- ment. The colorings are in the newer modes of smart browns and grays.’ 58 Others at $10 to $20 Raleigh Haberdaéher Thirteen-Ten F Street 0 Linker. Main 5100. Branch 56, Hecht Co. 2 brown. 5014 Iilinoy £ reward if ‘returned to owner.” Phone Main 4585 or Adams GUAS. CUAT—Hudson seal. length 48 inches. me collar_and cuffs, lined with blue and uilk. containing Furrier Miah! in “ine collar: wrapped in Tost i Union Station: her & Exen e aintont whicher Sl OSCAR AND MARY saered tribute of love and devo 10 oty hukhand and father SNWEVER, w Sentembier av he rest in_neace i i THE FAMILY LER. Tn sad it lovine remembrance nt e wher. CATHERINE A MIL. TR 1nce Kartnacs . who. disd six vears Ero today. Sontrmber 3471315, “Anmivers e at St Dominis sary mase at U RAR"AND JoRNNIE Tn <o Put Javine remembrance of CATHFERINE A. MILLFR 370 today. Sentamber To 1lift the ban and admit both men and women to the apartment house, which began life a year ago as an exclusively bachelor domicile. | MEYER. Tion CHART azo todav The Anchorage Apartments are the kind you can step into, open your trunks and feel settled for the Winter. There is nothing like them in Washington. Com- bining continental service with the expression of a unique and absolutely original idea. | COLLIE DOG: tan and white. about 6 months | ! old nnsfi!en to the nl;ne of Beauty war v 034 M S Qu Dignified _and x d Ef DIAMOND RING. three sets: on Mores st W. W. Deal & Detween Montells sve.. wnd West Cirginn 6 H ST LINCOLN Anerreward. * 1140 e Linc. | adtomobite § o Servire. 3T Chapel Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 i Servics Co., i . ety EIHIES WER SISTER AND BROTHERS L e e e died Santemher 24, 1018, and FVELYN RICHMOND. Fehruary 17. 1818, ever forzotten ver forotlen. o orHER <2 but Toving remembrance P Setoved mother. EMM A who denarted into eternal rest T oday. Semtember 28 10 CHTERS. MAE AND FRANC! 11 romembrance of our moth- LT Who died 10 vears Az 4 17806, And onr sfuare i COOTT 5 vears, duly 3 1002 ane T¥DIA SCOTT wient years. June 4. 1817 s who die in the Lard Bleased are thes who ihe T OLSON. In memory of our devoted mother PO TOLSON - who dred . thres TN 50 toduy. Septemihar 241922 a4 cloud of the sunset. slow melting in heaven A a'star th fiven 4 Elad dream of slumber. which wakema o She has Dassed to the world' of the“hoty his, from "i%r LovinG CHIRPREN. ¢ 1 te: answering name Dan: 334 . tan and whi tax 11444: reward, - 934 € S GERMAN POLICE DOG' dark grav. wearing license tag No. 10074. Reward for return t Elfi."';r at 514 ‘Sheridan at. n.w, Call Adame GLASSES. Torn-rimmed noss_ glasses. Re- ward. Phone Sandy Sprinze 32-F-4. :"RQ | GLASSES. bifocal, gold-rimms on Sundi i GY;‘O“"L séfl"g;b:rnf‘?ln ll{fer‘?]%llékng"? wa office A ation; ank. 17 ARd H st Reward: - PIN — Kappa Alpha Phi. Finde Fiankiin 080295 “Reward. : OSARY. with crucifix and medal. Satur- . car coming from Georgetown irn fo 1208 N at.. receive raward: . 245 SAMPLE CASE_TColored, coniui® if picture of man and woman. Return to 35! SPECTACLES (pair). zoid f n case: Fennsylvania ave. s.e. in front of Wal- lach 'School or on Rossiyn car, September 24. about 8 a.m. 12 ith st. P 3700. Reward. SUIT CASE—Near Cflrlwl. Reward. Simpson ave.. Ocean City. N. J. IMBRELLA—Ladye. ~biack, whiie in_park at 17th an A U i e lin same 10 155 T o 0§, Reward, 1 | AR R A e ) The price of.your apartment. includes every com- fort. —Room service. —Wood for open fires. __641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST C. L s reas Linooi 57 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer ™ 4555, CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 3416, 31 MODERATE PRICES. _ Promut Delivery. g Prompt_auto deiivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket S&rays" d Other Be: LR LT S L D T —Complete valet service. —Heat, ice, electricity. I notify Meals Served in Your Roomts or in The Anchorage Restaurant Where You May Obtain Tea Dinner Charming’ Surroundings | l Breakfast Excellent Food Luncheon is lost when the daslizht is 1116 T I el i = 7 coe b &% H