Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 9

False Pride Is the Heavy Load to More Suffering Bury the dead as they lived. If they lived lavishly and ex- travagantly, let themgo to their last resting place the same way. they lived moderately and within means, call W. W. Chambers, who is o Funeral Expert, and let him advise you what to do. He Has Funerals Complete $75—8$100—$125—$150 Up Steel Vaults, Any Make, $85.00 His Charges Are Y the Old Time Undertakers’ Charges The Brown Stm;:: Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Col. 432 EISEMAN’S 7th & FE Sis. YOUR AT EISEMAN TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats 4.65 AND UP Go straight to Eiseman’s for Trousers, where you get Variety and Value. CREDIT GOOD Let us match up your odd coats ahd vests from our enormous stock. Over 5,000 pairs to choose from—hun- dreds of patterns and shades, in all ma- terials. MOIRE & VELVET Bask in the Sun ot Fall Fashion As expressed in these chic “Hahn" modes at only- at all our stores including F st Thoughts of Going Back to School Made Happier WHEN boys and girls see the NEW SCHOOL SHOES we’ve provided for them! Boots—Oxfords—or Pumps —in real grown-up fashions. For Misses— $2.95 to $5.50 For Children— First Steppers— $2.75 to $4 $1.45 to $3.50 Sturdy, Swagger, New High or Low Shoes for Boys—$2.95 to $6 For Large Girls— $3.95 to $7 7th&K 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 414 9th St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. “Women’s Shop” “Man’s Shop” 1207 F St. 14th &G “*Arch Preserver Shop"—1318 G St. THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DENIED RIGHT TO BET. NEW YORK, September 3 (#).— Abraham Finkelstein, youthful bank embezzler, must not bet on race horses for five years and must write to and visit a woman frequent- ly if he is to avold imprisonment. The woman is Miss Ella Mary Failler, as- sistant United States district attor- ney, who agreed to allow Finkelstein a suspended sentence on probation if :’10 would live up to the two stipula- ions. “Knock as you please, there’s nobody at home” Sounds like modern slang, but it was writ- ten by Alexander Pope over 150 years ago. But it applies today to all those who op- pose our policy of not adding interest nor service charges on your bills every month—to them we repeat Pope’s epi- gram— “Knock as you please, there’s nobody at home.” We do not penalize our friends. o]l ———=]o]———=]0] ‘WE DYE WEARING APPAR! FOR MOURN In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. coln 239 BLACK NG $55 DENIES BANKERS FIXLABOR POLICY Capitalist, in Book, Declares Resident Heads of Plants Rule on Issue. W YORK, September 3.—Bank- ers and “Wall street capitalists” do not control the labor policies of most large corporations, contrary to gen- eral opinion, says Sam A. Lewisohn, chairman of the American Manage- ment Association and vice president of the Miami Copper Co. Mr. Lewisohn states in his book, “The New Leadership in Industry,” that the common practice is to leave wecessary decisons in this regard to local managements of plants as long as the business is run efficiently. “There is unquestionably a great deal of exaggeration on this idea of capitalist unity of action,” continues the volume, published by Duttons. “The people who entertain this theory have a vision that ‘Wall street’ makes decisions on all questions. The corol- lary is that if ‘Wall street’ should sud- denly change its views, the executives of the plants in the country at once would change theirs. The notion makes it appear that the obstacle to better labor relations is solely that of a small financial oligarchy. Local Men in Charge. “However, local production execu- tives are the determining factors in local management. If the financial group is interested in anything, it is profits, and there is no surer way of disturbing profits than by disturbing the existing managerial group who are making these profits.” Mr. Lewisohn illustrates his state- ment with the situation of a banking group interested in both the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the Union Pa- eific Railroad. The former, he writes, is experi- menting in co-operation between union committees and managers, while the latter has refused to treat with unions and uses employe representations, “The surest evidence,” he continues, “that the attitude of the production manager is all-important is that: If the group in financial control or the major executives are more enlightened than the local executives, they are apt | to have a real uphill job in winning over the lesser officials to their way of thinking.” Resident Manager Important. Concluding that “decentralization is the tendency of the times,” Mr. Lew- isohn has devoted a large portion of his book to an analysis of present-day conditions surrounding local manage- ment. It i from the resident manager. College Men Prep School Boys High School Boys Graded School Boys ‘Semi-annual sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx FINE SUITS $65 %60 suits now $49 $50 suits 39 $45 $40 suits now $ SAM A. LEWISOHN, he states, “that the entire atmosphere and spirit that exist at a plant spring He sounds the note for the others tc follow. It he is reactionary, a libera policy is impossible. Even if he ha: the will, but lacks courage, initiative or social ingenuity, a policy of experi menting_with newer labor methods will not be carried through.” - WAGE AGREE.MENT MADE. Cloth Hat and Cap Workers to Get Raise in Pay. NEW YORK. September 3 (#) four-year agreement was signed yes terday by the Cloth Hat and Cap ‘Workers' International Union and the wholesalers’ organization, settlin; all disputed points held in abeyanc: when the workers returned to worl: August 11 after a strike of five weeks. The agreement provides for an immediate increase of $2 a week and/{giations. a $1 increase every six months until the expiration of the contract. It also provides for establishment of a 40 hour week, instead of 44 hours, start ing January 1. The union worker now receive from $40 to $48 a week. SHAVING CUT FATAL. NEW YORK, September 3 (). Robert Boyd, base ball writer on the Evening World, died today as th result of a wound accidentally in flicted while shaving. He was founc unconscious and physicians were un able to stop the flow of blood in timc to save his life. He lost his right hand in an air- plane accident during the war. No Charge for Alterations Raleigh Haberdash 1310 F Street RO Washington’s Finest Men's Wear Store FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. THE WEATHER District—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row, probably showers tomorrow; lit- tle change in temperature; gentle northeast and east winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably showers tomorrow; little change in temperature; mod- erate to fresh northeast and east winds. Virginia—Cloudy, probably showers tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 68; 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m. 62; noon, 64. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.84; 8 pm. 29.92; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 30.08; 8 a.m., 30.12; noon, 30. Highest temperature, 89, occurred 8 pm, 62; 8 am., i Copenhagen. | pearls with small d | afternoon: | 6142, i dog is stone deaf; has no value at 2:16 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 6:10 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, tide, .m. - 3 "Tomorrow—Low tide, and 12:40 p.m.; high tide, and 6:27 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:37 a.m., sun sets 6:37 p.m. Tomorroy sets 6:35 p.m. Moon rises 2:03 a.m., sets 4:39 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8§ a.m.—Tem- perature, 70; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. Sun rises 5:38 a.m., sun - £epIo1sas ASUMH Abilene Albany Atlanta Atlantic C Baltimore .. 30. Birminghani’ 30 ar Jloudy Cloudy Cloudy Helena .. Cloudy Huron. S, D, Indianapolis dacksonville Kansas Ci Los Angeles YLouisville . Miami. Fla Orleans. New York. Olkla, City.. OQmaha " Philadelpiiia Phoenix Pittsbursh. Portland. Me. ortland,0rs . Pteloudy Cloudy loud Cloudy Toudy lear. Clotidy 7 Clear © Cloudy Cloudy Rain ~ Clear . Clear Cloudy N, time. today.) Temperature. Weather. P B8 Stations. London. Eneland... Parie. France... . : Denmark Hamilton. Bermuda.. San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba, ... Colon. Canal Zone. COUNTER SUIT FILED. Mrs. Agnes V. Sonne Seeks Abso- lute Divorce in Petition. An added complication to the marital status of Fred C. Sonne, 1928 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was given today by the filing of a suit for absolute divorce by Mrs. Agnes Viola Sonne, who seeks alimony and the custody of an adopted son. Two weeks ago Sonne filed suit against his wife for annulment, claiming that at the time of her marriage to him she already had a living husband from whom she was undivorced. In the present action Mrs. Sonne recites a number of alleged acts of infidelity with a named co-respondent. She claims ‘Sonne deserted her a year ago and has failed to provide for her since that time. It is further claimed by the wfe that Sonne was arrested on a statutory charge by the police following a raid by members of the Police Department on the apartment said to have been occupied by the ‘co-respondent. Attorney Raymond Neudecker appears for the wife. Bart cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Enjoined in Liquor Case. John J. Healy, 1742 L street north- west, has been enjoined by Justice Stafford of the District Supreme Court from selling or handling liquor on the ground floor of those premises. Assistant United States Attorney Har- old W. Orcutt appeared for the Gov- ernment and_secured the injunction. “ n DU PONT IGNORES ‘BARON’| LIFT INJURES CRIPPLE. President of Company Says He Is|Ellwood Wilson of Woodside, Md., Not Interested in Case. Caught When Elevator Starts. WILMINGTON, Del., September 3| Ellwood Wilson, 20 years old, em- Lo d P et aa| Ploved in the Barrister Bullding, 627 vesterday that he was not interested | F' street, was seriously injured in an in the case of a youth who claimed to elevator accident in the building yes- be Baron Frederick yon Krupp, jr., ar-| terday afternoon. Wilson, a crippie, rested in Albuguerque, N. Mex., on a|lives in Woodside, Md. Worthless check charge. It was learned| It is stated the elevator was started Tt the youth was- sought by the|as Wilson attempted to enter, caten- management of the Hotel du_ Pont|ing him between the car and the floor. here in connection with a check given| Emergency Hospital surgeons found by the youns man, and that the du|he had received several fractured Dont Co. i not interested in the ar|ribs and other injuries.’ James L. rest. Murphy, 21. colored, 3945 Benning road, was arrested and charged with operating the elevator without a license. He was released on $300 bond. LEXANDRIA. + ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 3 (Special).—Regarding the proposed ex- tension of the city gas mains into the town of Potomac, Attorney Gard- ner L. Boothe, in a written opinion to the city council yesterday after- noon, said the city has the power and right to extent its gas mains in the county and into the corporate limits of Potomac. He said the board of supervisors of Arlington County should be asked to pass an ordinance authorizing the laying of gas mains and pipes in Jef- ferson magisterial district. He also said that it would be necessary to ob- tain a franchise for a 30-year period in accordance with the provisions of the Virginia code. It was decided to consider the re- port at a meeting September 9. A petition of the Alexandria National Bank against the bus company mak- ing a terminal in front of its King street entrance was received and it was decided to hear both sides on Sep- tember 23. A petition of Chauncey Bros., through Attorney C. H. Smith, for permission to erect an abattpir at North Falrfax street will be heard at 2:30 o'clock September 9, it was an- nounced. A dozen merchants on King street protested against the ‘“no parking” bus signs placed jn_front of their places of business, and asked for their removal. They will get a hearing September 23. $17,883.16 City Balance. According to the monthly report of City Manager Paul Morton, the bal- ance on June 30 was §17,883.16. The grand total receipts were $109,340.42 and disbursements $91,457.26. Owing to the fact that no provision had been made in this year’s budget for improvement of the 100 block North Fayette street, the petition signed by several of the property own-| i, U6 &7 ers went over. Mdyor Smoot stated| fember 1. that hereafter all such petitions should | Cathedra be signed by 100 per cent of the pro erty owners. After some debate it was announceq ‘ouncilman Ticer that he would submit an amendment to the sewer law in order to arrange for three payments for sewer taps to ac- commodate small property owners Deaths. Suddenly, Sente 1 At his" reside rgetown STEPHEN HENRY Funeral serv. at 2 pm. at etown Md. 3 CARLISLE. 1:40 am R Fd. Gros (Rockvilla pa CARROLL. Tuesta 2:40 pm.. at his r after a brief 1l at the age of and’ 1926 Cat. se CARROLL. mourn a wife. ter." Vi other friends at' 1:30 n.m Chureh. 4th ‘and D sts. « and Lotisville. K. Thursday, § ABETH Funeral e from M. E (Philadeiphia blease copy.) 3% mber . 1926 pved daughter of A. Clore, aged 4 re. Funeral services held at A8 M September Hi the residenc on Saturday Inter; 5 n.m. MARGARE EY. beloved mother of Arnold F Remains resting at Scott's establishment, 409 Sth st t Norristown. Pa Wednesday 1de September 1 1405 21st st nw.. E William Frey. Funeral from Saturday, Septem suddenly. August A1 e Smith pied wife of Shp leaves to mourn HARRIS. Departed this (nee Harris HARTNETT. tember 1 Oathedra Joved h of James F Hartnett. Fuueral Saturday at 9:30 am., from the aliove thence to St. Thomas the Anostl where high 10 am. for t ment Mt. Oliv friends invited to mbers of Washington Conn of_Columbus, are I o Wednesday. Sep. of his v Broth § i reauested to attend his Thomas the Apostle i Woodley rd. n.w., ber 4 at 10 e GALLERY DR. A. D. WITKINSON. F.'S. HARTY. On Thursday, September t 9 po. JAMES. helo@ed hushand of Georgianna Harty (nee Copsey ). Funera from his | 3429 O st.onw., s . September 3. R:30° am. To Hol hurch. where mass will be " the reposé of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. JONE; rted this life Septembe 10515, at 430 am. CHARITY A_JON beloved wife of James Jones. e funeral later LANTZ, ¥, September at Winchester. Va. Mrs. SARAH LANTZ, widow of ihe fate Christian, 1926, nw of K . ar TAM September 4. residence, Chureh sung at 1926, ger Morton that many owne: small properties where sewers have been placed would be able to meet the cost of tapping. The city charges $20 for a tap and in addition $2 a run- ning foot on frontage of property. A petition for alley entrance on the north side of King between Pitt and N e e e e Royal streets was denied. A petition | y/ e s W of property owners on the 400 block . MARY CATHE North West street, for curbing and | loved Julius I Milit guttering was granted, with the un-| b, 5%, JFuneral derstanding that all will agree to pay am. thence to ' their share, and it stipulated that the] Where mass will be eaid 3 work be done when the present pro- sl el bl sei 0 L N gram is_completed. 3 Mount,_ Ver- The Northern Virginia Investment AM L. MUN: Corporation at its annual meeting e vesterday elected Charles Henry | PINKY] Smith, president; Nelson T. Snyder,| nw.. ¢ jr, vice president; B. B. Farine,| uulbrother’ of Christian and Johh, 5 R. L. Kane, assistant ssting temporarily at John T. Rhines & Ellfott F. Hoffman, secre-| o, Tuneral chapel. irid and 1 sts." s e S dings ico of funeral later. e e | ROBINSON. Wednesday. ‘September 1 following were elected _ directors: | it n. GEORGE Richard B. Washington, E. F. Hoff-| loved hisband of Aup man, B. B. Ezrine, E. C. Rand, Nelson | {02, of the late,, Lath . T. Snyder, jr.; R. L. Kane, Dr. O. A. and Robert Robinson. brother-in-law of Ryder, John ‘Barton Phillips, L. F.| Jennio o dephew, Rowes mop Colbert and L. H. Brodi o fack o.s om. Galbrait ™ The sum of $118.30 was collected | & Zion (hiirch. sin ~t. 2 vesterday at the municipal swimming n.w. K LU pools for the use of bathing suits and lockers. The pools were closed today betause of the cold weather. Eloise Dowling, colored, who had three more months to serve in jail and escaped from the Alexandria Hospital, where she was transferred due to illness, was captured yesterday. A fine of $10 and costs was added, | $. Ao D e which gives her an additional month | family are invitet B Ge “‘,4,,‘(',.;..‘,, tosscaves 175t mw., Saturday, Septemb . "Inferment at’ Rock € ieties that he was a me 2ot IN ilevard. Notice of funeral Thursday September 6. at his residence. ith et LOUIS, devoged husband of lizzie 1926, r Pierce RICIE ROBINSON. b Russell Robinso paste v Tuessler "Wright Co., 1337 September 4 at icoln Ceme- 1026, Mary wife of Frank from chapel of 10th st 2530 pm. o Jotin R rday rment. Fort ptomibe hus WILL WELCOME BEAUTIES Commissioner Rudolph to Greet Contest Winners Tomorrow. Twelve beauty contest winners from various parts of the United States, who will be in Washington tomorrow en route to Atlantic City, will be wel-| comed to the Nation’s Capital by Com- missioner Rudolph as president of the Board of Commissioners on the steps of the District Building at 1:45 o'clock. September 2 K st. ne. Monday thence 0 where requiem mass lock_for the repos: ves and_friends in Mount Olivet. lifo Eridag, Au cago, 1. LLOYD \ o Charies Thom loving seni Funeral from September 6, at S St. Aloysius Church. will, be sung at, 9 of her soul. R vited. Interment i THOMAS, Departed ust, 1926, 4 THOMAS. and 11 riet = Thomas pest € s Thomaus brother of §. Thomas. F funeral home. at 2 pm. Saturd ted. TOPKINS. Thur at - Garfield M THOMAS T P FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST, Phone Lincoln 332. Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. N.E. Phone L. 5543. September 2, 1926, | “Hospital” ELLIS loved wife of Paul ville, Va. and Ira’ H. Thomas. is survived by mas, and by Thomas Topkins Remains rest- er of the late Dr her husband she ‘mother, Mre. Kato | her two sons G nd Paul P. Topkins. jr ing at Zurhorst's funeral parior. 301 East Capitol st evices will be held &t ville, on- Sunday. September LOST. containing _money. Re- 215 1st st. n.e. . BILLFOLD, black. ward if returned fo 2 BOSTON TERRIER, ma ing. % collar: 134 inch ecrew tail: dark brindle: weight, ‘12 pounds: answers to name of “Pigsie": reward: no_ques- tions asked. Mrs. Pullman, 420 9th st. nw. BROOCH—September 1. between Lincoln Park and 414 and Penna. ave. n.w.. or on Washington Rallway Electric car: crown of amond: valued as Keep- 7 Penna. ave. n.w. Re- sake. Return to % ward. ¥ CAT, male; broad sides and back, fe 1 ear slightl se. Lincoln 8104-J. CHATN—Imitation lapis lazuli ave. and 20th_or on Potomac Park car. - B B. Brown, 107. the Cordova. striped black and ite breast: three w lit; reward. ray ite v communicate '55: Youp Comtmbia ween : olumbla, T Naama 1830 after 5. Liberal reward bobb 3 can Railway and 4 B sw. Rewar T0th n.w. _Franklin 191-J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em: mer. Livery In Connection. Commodi ‘chapel and__moden _crematorivm rate price: 32 Pa. Ave C: Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH §T. N.W. JA18 SEYENA Stieptiono _Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO 0W LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. § NORTH 7978 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N.E. : A § 28 TN Lincoln 524| toay. Septeniber ;‘\.IJ;]‘ AR S e Mother. 3 bered AZ2'D o OTED DAUGHTERS. R Neither the successors of nor connected y z with the original W. Spoar cotablion D SADIE. In sad but loving remembrance prone 026 1009 H St. NoW, [#08N0N ea?” wituind. "I E"TONNGON. ehone Fragk; 0076 040 Ticd this 116 oue year ago today. ~Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | N one knae No_one knows how much T mi (ISAAC BIRCH) No one knows the love yoil g 3034 M St. N.W. FKgtablished 1842 In Memoriam. In_sad but loving remembrance son. JOSEPH MILTON fe one year ADAME, of our ADAMS. ago today. September 3, Days of sadness still come o'er us. Lecret tears o often flow Memory ki u ever near us Phough you died one year ago, MOTHER AND DADDY. * BRADLEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearly befoved mother, Mrs. MARY E. BRAD! Who Ieft Us nine years ako and ADE- ave But 1 know that Jesus blessed you Phone West 96. Rra Quick, Dignified. Ffivient Service W, W. Deal & Co. b HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ALBI ON 816 H St. LINCOLN 8200 loving of our dear S. MILLER. ars ago to- memors 0 day, September Phi_Kappa Pi fraternity, name G_ B. Mariott on back: finder pleaso notify Cla POCKETBOOK—Lady’s tan leather. contain- inz about $60, Thursday morning on Somer- to Lincoln Park car. Reward. Call POCKETBOOK, large, biue. containing 2 real estate receipts. merchandise receipt book and door key, between 6th and Florida ave. T.w. and 6th'and S sts. Reward. 1707 6th Stnw. RING. cameo, Sunday p.m., at Loew's Pal- ace Theater. Please notify M. W. Johnson at Govt. Ptz. Office. linotype section: re- ward for return. [ with the soul divine, constant and true: ame at all times. mother was_you. 'SBAND AND' CHIL- Automohile Sarvice. Chapel T. RYAN JAME 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chavel. Atlantic 1700. Private Ambulance. Livery in nnection. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Slnre‘ ’lss.lo Main 5512 rn Ave. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS She was the one but loving Drance ar wife and mother. BRIDGET REYNOLDS. 'who departed this hife thirteen v today. Sep- tember 3, 101 Just when life was the sweetest And she could have lived her best The gateg of Heaven opened And God calied her home to rest She wore a_crown of patience remem- SCALES. a set in Kenilworth n v(ccflurnfld to_4408 Lane pl. Reiward Reward 1 F—Si 617, All through the years she struggled on; Those hands that rest forever ‘Are_the hauds that made our home HER DEVOTED HUSBAND ‘ANDCHIL- ) Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistio—expressive—inex 2... l?s t. SLIPPE! Conn._ave. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white gol TRIT VB Hewtra B119 Bt S b WRIST WATCH. ~lad gold; liberal re d. C: WRIST. WATCH_Will party who found lady's Gruen wrist watch and strap on 9th | opposite Center Market, please call Main 1627 before b p.m.: reward. WRIST WA old, surrounded by diamonds and sapphires. Return to cashier, | Witlard Hotel, and receive liberal reward WRIST WATC white gold_ Grien ! wrist watch, at g Retirn to 133 nw vard IRISH SETTER-—Red, male; y'n outing, M. except for sentimental reasons; liberal reward. Maj. Stanley Koch, Columbia 2028. |Geo. C. Shaffer Gude Bros. Co., 12 NwW. 900 14th St WASHINGTON. In sad but loving rej AL _EMBLE! 2. CHOICE FLOBAL EMB] Main 24 brance of my dear wife. MARGARET H. WASHINGTON. who departed "‘%‘n锑 535 one year ago today, September 3. 1 Loved in life, remembered in death Sleep on, dear beart. until the dawn. * WATKINS. In sad bit loving remem ThoMAs WATKINS WhiWan Mramned > A S, who was drow oderate v September 3, 1035, 1707, Sl w the pain you bore, ‘We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate | s, o e rice c i secemgiain LY F/OI'IJ tJ qlu-;mmlr-—u years ago M™EHSTINV,_MAIN 6953 s!dlln 106 Floral “Blanket Sprays” her Beautiftl Floral Desl Oriren, PRI E PPV, We only know And did not Vo went away “in’the hearts of the ones | LOVING CHILDREN,