Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 7

i1} TV P —— T i T AR e T ] The Most Beautiful Diamond Dinner Ring Ever Offered At The Price! This ring rea”y must be seen to be appreciated. A large‘ brilliant. beautifully cut diamond set in a gorgeous filigree white gold mounting. complete with two sapphires. A remarkable ring at a remarkably low price. $29.50 50c¢ a week te 1004 F STREET N.W : B e e THF_SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. JULY 31, 15 UNION PROGRAM | President Green Explains| | New Method of Aiding | Nation’s Workers. " Maintenance of the social position of the wage carner on a par with that of other consumers is to he the basis | of future wage levels in the policy | of the American Federation of Labor under President William Green. Thus a higher “social wage, | tingutshed from wages” and higher “real wag | comes the watchword of the Am ederation of Labor This standard for determining wage inere s sot forth in a claration” by President Green entitled “The Modern Wage Policy of the | American Federation of Labor,” in the | Angust issue of the American Federa tionist, published vesterday Text of Declaration. This, “declaration™ 1eads as follows: | One of the chief tasks of organized | lahor has always been to secure higher | wages for workers. The struzgle for higher wages now enters its third phase, “In’ the earliest period organized labor strugzled for higher money wages. Instead of $10 per week, it tried to secure $11 per week, and the next year perhaps $12. “A “wecond period in the w policy began as organized labor r ized that the amount of money is no | adequate measure for decidinz whether 2 wage is high or low. and | that it is necessary to relate money | wi s to ex, Then o nized | labor strugeled for hisher real wag Is, wages that would buy | iy "Very obvious changes in prices inducad orgamzed labor to realize the necossity for caleulating in real | wages. Iy obvious changes in vroduc tivity of lahor today induce organized labor again to widen its wage policy. “Highar money wages from an cconomie point of view do not im prove the cituation of the worker if prices increase more than meney wages, “Higher real wages from a social nt of view do not improve the ituation of. the worker if productivity | increases miore than real wages. Factor of Productivity, higher produetivity without corresponding increase of real wagzes means that the additional product has | to be bought by others than the wage carner, This means that the social position of the wage earner in rela- tion to other consumers becomes worse, hecause his standard of living | will not advance proportionately with | those of other groups, “Deteriorating social position—that | declining purchasing power of the | s of the wage earners in relation to the national product—brings about industrial instability, which will de- velop into industrial crisis | “The American Federation of Lator | is the first orzanization of labor in the | world to realize the importance of the | factor of productivity in economic so- | ciety. It no longer strives merely for higher money wages: it no longer | strives merely for higher real wages it strives for higher social wages, for | wages which increase as measured by | prices.and productivity. | “This modern wage policy lifts the movement to an absolutely new level For higher real wages meant only A betterment of the economic position— while higher social wages mean better- ment of the economic and social posi- tion of the worker. The modern wage policy guarantees an active but stable development of industrial society Organized labor starts now its third phase of its wage policy—watching the development of productivity in order to secure a satisfying social po- | sition for the worker,” says Mr. Green in extenuation of the foregoing decla- ion. Prices and Productivity. The social position of the wage earn or is worse, even with higher money wages, if he does not share with other consumers in increased production which his labor helped to bring about, in which case he is not permitted to | “share together with all others the benefits of human progress,” he points | out. | "Mr. Green concludes his commen- | tary remarks by saying: “In what degree should social wages increase? Differently in different in- | dustries. The social wage policy of the American Federation of Labor does not intend to keep wages exactly on the same level with prices and pro- | ductivity. Wages may keep pace with prices and productivity, wages may increase mo; zes may decrease | but always both prices and pro- ity are the measures for wages. 3 wages are related to pri and productivity.” LEE DESCENDANT DIES. Aura Belle Lee Expires at Home of Sister. | NWICH, Conn., July 30 (#) —Miss Aura Belle Lee, art lover and | | philanthropist, dircct decendant of | Gen. Robert E. Lee, cied today at the | home of her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Teagle, from heart disease, Dr. Wil- lard J. Denno of New York City, to whom Miss Lee was to have been married last April a few days after | she was stricken with her final ill ness, was with her when che died. Miss Lee was born in Memphis Tenn. Besides Mrs. Walter agle, wifo of the president of the Standard 0il Company. of. New Jersey, Miss Lee | is survived by three other sisters and three brothe: Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. NW. Phone Col. 6324 Your mirror is our arbiter. Mr. Before and After Favorable judgment has been s upon our cleaning and dyeing by women of style and discernment. “When Things Look Dark Send For Us” A. C. Thour Cleaning Co. - Ine | 738 116k St. N.E—Lincoln 1268 | Miami. Fia 1 4 | Societe Centrale | WASHINGTON. B, ¢ 00 We're very glad to say to her l| | Julia_Harrie. 1927—-PART 1. 'SOCIAL WAGE PLAN [ weaeuew | ARCHITECTS PUN .., 20 perature, | West Virginia—Showers today, to-| morrow partly cloudy and slightly | warmer, probably local thundershow ers tomorrow afternoon or night. District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginia—Showers today and possibly tomorrow. Not much change in tem- | International Congress to Be Temperature for 24 Hour: Held in Holland Next Temperature—Midnight, 75: 2 am 3. 4 am., 72; 6 am,, 8 a.m., Month. noon, 84; 2 pm.. 8 see by ; ; 8 pm., 83; 10 pm., 68, Plane to restore the world alignment Highest, 90; Jowest, 63 in architecture disrupted by the World Temperature same date last year—| (. are to be taken up by the Highest, 89; lowest, 74 : | Eleventh International Congress of Tide Tables. | Architects’ in which the United States | (Furnished by United States Coast!Will participate at The Hague and at and Geodetic Survey.) Amsterdam, August 29 to September 4. | Today—Low tide, 4:06 a.m. and 4:34| Represntatives of I2 nations are p.m.; high tide, 953 a.m, and 10-19 [to take part in the congress, which | p.m will focus the attention of experts on Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:52 a.m. and [ Such subjects as architectural copy. 517 p.m.; high tide, 10:39 a.m. and protection of legal rights of the 11:01 p.m. | arehite d the artistic development R | of the profession since 1900, The Sun and Moon. St Celogates to Al conerese have Today—Sun rose 5:07 a.m.; sun sets| b*en appointed by Milton B. Medary, 7210 pom. jr.. of Philadelphia, president of the ymorrow-—Sun rises 508 a American Institute of Architects. They sets 721 pm es 5:08 a.m.; sun | e William Emerson. head of the de Moon rises 7:46 a.m.; sets 8:24 pm. | Parment of architecture in Massa Automobile Tamps to be lizhted wne. | chusetts Inetitute of Tec half hour after suncet. Frank 15. Wallis, Paris: Charles But rpers Ferry—Potomac River | | York: Maj. George Oakley slightly cloudy; Shenandoah, clear this Washington; Clement W morning. i o ather. Metuchen, N. J; Ezer- : artwout, New York. Prof Weather in Various Citie Emerson is first vice president of the ~Temperature.— Precipi- | institute. “T;;H;“.A'n ‘1’,‘,:”5," institut : . Sat” Fri sat‘pm-to American Section. urday. might. 8p.m p.m. Vi Asheville, N. ¢ . Pt il ALl An announcement from the Wash- | Athinta.”* Ga -+ | ington headquarters of the institute Atl City N 3 . = peie section of the Ballimore. ' Ma 2 vs that an American section of the Bumingham " Ala permanent committee o n 239 17th Garrett). wife of Harry W. Nalley of funeral | PETERBRIDG tarday morning, Tuly k HANNAH WOL- PETERBARIDGE iam and_ France years. | Funeral pervices at Wiliiam Lee s Sons. 333 Pennavivan now.Sundas. Juiv 31, at & pm of the family are invited to attend PIERSON. Fell peacefully asleep at her at. now. Saturday 30. ELIZA A Voted wife s Church mass will e said at 9 o'clo. | ana 1s invited SMITH. Thursday. July 28 10 nm. at Walter “Reed” F MORRIS heloved wife Hewitt Smith U, S. A of the Iate Henry and of Mrs. D: Moniny Tohm Wedle: and' | o ¥ SMITH. Do thie life Sat | RO S “Riane Tesing a8 i s st e e s o e Departed this life Th 17, at_his residence. 125 C ATE. the Sted” hieha Tate He leaves to monrn hildren. Frank jir.. B Funeral am _Baptist County. Va | THOMAS. CLARA |~ Gen. Eart D. | lington N | _ ine. Aux | TomIN, Bismarck. N."Dak ", R in | national Congress is to be held under | FRCE0. | ass 7 T imices of the government of Hol- ¢ AR lland and has been organized with Chevenme. Wae.'"" 3 %0 | Cass Gilbert of New York as chair Claveiand. Onio : | inna, Other members of the section Davenvort Tows .. 4 o orof. William A. Boring, director | - | WARNER. On Friday. Jaly 1 Denver. Colo e Momee Jowa the Scheol of Architecture 2 | Detrant”"Sicn 7 f | lumbia ~ University! Glenn Diilith Minn Stonfce El Paso. Te: Washi on: 1 A % Gatvertan, Téx : g | Bracklvn: William Rutherford Mead Helena. " Mont 3 8 | Breok . . Howard Walker. Bo: Indrananae, Tnd : is . Zantzinger, Philadelphia Jacksonviile. Fla ton | TOLSON. The me | son Lodge | - to_attend the f 3 TOLSON “Sunday, Ju.y | 27, at By order of JAMES WRACK. Ma 530 am resifence. 1503 H b3 devoted hushand rence A. Warner. Funeral from above residence on Mondas. August 1. at 2 nm. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 31 WARNER. Saturday. July 30. 1027, JUL | Wife of tha late Cant. Lemuel Wars oneille. Kl i 0 o e Ouklex Tatten, jr.. Washing: | beloved mother of Harold . Warne Lattle Rock. Ark Los Angeles, " Calif 141 ton: . e Lol et 46| “No session of Mo ke, Mich i hetd from John Russell Pope, New York. Mobile. Al Nop Gt which was held in | North Platte. Nebr announcement of the in: '”.\mvi‘:-v ebr 0 q “That® congress was Philadelphia.’” B 7 in the sense that it was open Pittenuren, i stitute. and congress v tional All countries are articipate.” P ference to the agenda of the con wress the institute says “Ar copyright is a_subject t t worri Shtinkiienq more than it has us. Tampa. K international | I ; to allied | of funeral later. friendly countries. The coming | WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. July 27 1 be universally interna-| at his resi 1339 C at. se. neral fromy Tahier's funeral home. & I 5 " Monday. * Augast 1+ % 3 om congress Was | Ralatives and friends invited. Interment 1911 until 1922, when the | at Stafford Springs. Conn d'Architecture de | WASHINGTON. Denarted this life Saturday July 30, 1 at the Newark City Hc 3elzique organized the tenth congress. bital, Newarl J. JAMES WA Belgintl in 1922, said the ON: beloved brother. of Edna | Mamie Barnes and Amanda H m ing_ at the John T. Rhi ard and Eye sts. s.w. BUS WILLIAMS. beloved h: invited t0| Williams. Ho also Ieaves | dauchters. one “son and a host | relatives and friends. Funeral | Crprians Church 13th and € hitectural | Mondav 1. at 9 o'clock t has long| ment Mount Olivet Cemetery ed our European confreres much | * report | In Memoriam. | Sprincfield, " i to the institute from Maj. Totten, who CONNELL, In loving remen Toledo. Ohig.. .. has attended every congress since (" iither' ‘JAMES CONNELL Vicksbure. Miss." 1l 60 v 1897. Credit for Architects. et L CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. somebody 18 going to copy thelr, 4o s and. therefore, they want FUTURE. ign, an this Iife’ seven years ago 1996 | | Within the “They seem to take the attitude that - garland Makes deith less dark and | copyright it. We do not seet to have| —And lookin back. the love There will be a tournament and | {pi% feling. 1f anyhody imitates our | | chicken dinner at Suitland Com- | gegio "o feel rather flattered. faltered. Whatever might betide. I feel 1s waiting. longing, pra munity Hall, Suitland, Md.. August | “TRN0C oint that comes up in| Cpon the other 6, 1:30 pm. for the benefit of St.| .,.n “tion with the question of copy- Francis Xavier and Forestville Mis- | nignt jn hooks is the reproduction of | o HIS DAUGHTER. MARY A. TLL DEVAUGHY. In sad but rance of ‘my dear dauht sion. Crowning of queen, § pm.|qfizne The author of the design| VAUGHN "ince Morean) Dancing, 8:30. should receive some recognition for| into eternal rest fourteen years a R | it. There is one factor that applies to July 31. 1913, On the hanks bevond the river We shall meet no more to sver: . o 1 | us here in America 4 Births Reported, | “On anl the stands in Washington | In the bright. the hrizht The following births have been reported to re posteards of the buildings. I have | In the Summer land of tho ‘Health Department within the past 24 | hought many of those cards and| .. hours | 1ooked over them in vain to find the | Ter “and sister. CATHER! Charles . and Jewel V. Saia. boy “ o e S RGPS name of the architects Liovd and Margaret Clerk, gir) TEch, (gick | the American Institute of Architects, Antonio i icore, boy. | of which who died one year azo 1 Anniversary mass w " | The committee on competitions of | ol L i 30 a.m. Arthur W. Rice of Boston | Just when her life was brichtest R. Linwood and Hattie J. Hinson, boy. | is chairman. is studying a program Just when her hopes, were best She was taken from this d of vain Raymond S. and Mary F. Wilson.'boy. | on international competitions framed | Shg was token from Calvin E. and Amy i. Arnold. girl s and Florence E. Carroll. boy. and_ Elsic M. McCarty. girl. | of Architects, and probably will pre by the eighth International Congress| —No one knows the «il | Only those who ha | Of the grief that's nd Elsie V. Darcey. boy | sent recommendations to the eleventh | OF the oo wa love w rl E. Hartzeil. girl 5 herine E. Mitchell. boy, | CONKress s 4 d. bog. The International Congress of Archi rd’S. and Mary A . ®irl. | tects was organized in Paris in 186 A and Pau! g 2 ok 3 and Florence V girl. | about the time of the organization Tesiie H. and Sarah H. Charles. boy | the American Institute of Architec Julius K. ‘and_Agnes M. Campbell, zirl. | aul F. and Martha L. Fox, boy. | - — # Rov and Clara Allen, girl Edgar and Julia John L. 2 wirl. Jomn and Siratiord Gl © arry " and Emma Townsend. gir . Porter H. and Elizabeth Taylor. boy, CONNOR. Mre, Corn heir avbrecia: Robert and Kosa Maddox. oy e e & tarty relatives ABt William and Mary Lucas. girls (fwins) I to t i Cards of @b\at}ks. William and Mars Anderson. siel O the death o Walter and ‘Catherine Renneit. bov. TR iy L Ciinton “H. Ruth Hamilton, girls| _Pand and father ; (twins) JOMNSON. To our friends, relatives. arzani Heury and Anna Jackson. boy. antions ihe el At Sl prHO0nd o Wilton M. and Rosa Johnson. girl, | nathizers in_the locs of ou Randolph and Lavinia King. girl ADELINE ¢ Richard F. and Ida Novells. boy. ne b Percy S. and Martha Tolson, girl, eepest kratitude for fne comforting ex o tendered. . Deaths Reported. et 89 SIPRCTR VS 2% B nda. for their sympathy. kin The following deaths have been reported to and beautiful floral butes it the the Health Department within the past | of ou ar wife, ¢ ter and sists hours ; 70 R. MITCH L. MRS Annie E. Thetker. 88, 1611 Mari e WAVERLY JRD. LUC Mary Berteaux Alexander, 70, 29 1 > JUNIOR FORD. PAUL. lliam_A. Panl desires to ex hy {ri ' r ht -~ Hospital. | iline f her i WIL Woasntreion | LR A" Catherine Holland, 55. 610 B «t. n.e. | 'J da Jackson Mades. 4. 1422 Meridian pi Deaths. Sarah J. Fiseher. 51. Emergencs Hospital Joseph E. Wander. 40. 709 Emerson BEREY) St feparted this Tife Satur piciiah Virginia Kyle, 44. Providence Hos- | BERRY; S ot e CUSAN E Cleveland Coates, 42, Tuberculosis | BERRY a st. n.w. Notice of fu pital neral later pitacohen Tobin, 38, St. Elizabeth's Hos- | BRACKEN. ~July 28 102 J | " Providence * Hospit James A. King. 0. 624 Croissant pl. se. | Jr. infant <on of Caiherine Colbert Brack Lydia Shepherd. 84, St. Elizabeth’s Hos. | en and Dwizht Bracken. e I e i a0 = | On Saturday. Julv 0. 1037, at 4 . Gallinger Hospital ‘a¢ Dickerson: Md.. Mrs. LAURA Mary Dodsan 60, Freedmen's Hosvt TA; \idow of Charli Frosius < 9. 1330 C 3 Monday. A v Chureh, We. wish to express our ap st st ww Freedmen’s Hospital On Friday 1328 M BROW Fune; = o residence on Monday DIy Animal Rescus | 2 nm Interment Con vland ave. s.w. Main 8088, | Cemeters . Fridav. July 7 JAMES E ved husband ) He' leaves to mourn their = hiers. father and mother. one rrow, etched gold, souare ‘wster and niece. Body at 618 Salied’ as ‘eepsaice. " Lih: i e meral Moy, August = 4200 3 am. from Holy X Chur and K sis. n.e Voice in (he midday came, He tarned his ear to hear j_— — 15T Aot aro Dierced Bis trame. ” e Trom Wariman P o | Bt nt Cted no pain Temale: Very TOME note: oid ek Noo| The olden xates were opened and a gentle Vers timid. Pleass call Apt. 350 o Voler said conie i ] mext b Wit mother in Heaven g ; God's bty home . Eold - St : HIS"WIFE AND DAUGHTERS | GRANT. * July 26, 10 of D03 th st nw Carmel “Baptist Church. W Monday. Auzust 1. a 06 small W Tuetay gvening. | torient at Haimony Coimeie i Pa ave.: answers to -Boy. Name s ntored into eternal rest S el ¥ on collar. Liberal reward. Call | CRINSHAW, Entored nto et e T, D day. i (heavy Tortoise shell) between trie B, Grimshaw and devoted brother e, and Sth and East of Mrs. Eva B. Fletcher. Mamia Wash 257 cton and Ruth Green. ~ Notieo of fu- _“male. on Conduit road. | L hereaticr. Return to W. Swainson, | G On_Saturday. July 30. RE i 7, 48 vears of g oved E_DOG—Light 3 J nd mothe E oilie RO SRt B o i Harty (G i RING—Diamond. 3 _ston e D S e s tal buildine or grounds 3 ; ard. — Finder return to ‘Dr. T. A. | HANNAN. On Center 5. Garfleld Hosn the ‘residetica SILVER TORGNETTE—Call Mri Munre. | Chjee. D" Notih fand able. roward, " S SPECTACLES fame Re-| Nty rai_ser - Jack Goldsmith, | TS Feiice 1o the Chireh of the' Blessed e oo Tt | Sacrament. where ‘mass Will’ be'said at - oKindly rewurn . “Baumsarien | 4 ‘ens “huiied. Interment Mount o 1003 En.w. . Maln 2913 Glivet Cemetery. 1 nighi: « finger touched him and he slept. keep ' tools” if " pictures. discharge papers | God® finger touched him and he slent. ; Pare | HOLLAND. Saturday. July 30. 1027, at are returned. 315 John Marshall pl. care Sepedet Al = CATH INE. heloved A f OMBRELLA—Purple_silk. Thirsday mior R R e ine. in or near Woodward & Lothrop address Monday. August 1. at 8:30 am,, Phone Potomae 4711, Reward > thence to St. Joseph's Church, 2d and WRIST WATCH—Tn oF near Unlon STAHoR: | Ste.n.e.. where reauicm mass will be said lld‘;. white gold. Gruen. marked I. C. H. at 9 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- on back. ' Reward. _Shepherd 23700, iy G0—Either in_Potomac_savings Bank or | J0) enly, Saturday. July 30. 1 tween thers and Smith's Barber Shop on at 8 entered into eternal rest “iwo $20. one $10 and two S5 bills. [ IDA M NES the heloved wife of the rd will be paid to finder. James late Maj. Gen. James W. Jones and loving Lil .00 | nephews and a host of friends. Remains $25.00 REW resting at McGuire varlor, Fu- neral from the Metronol A M. E. Church Tuesday, August 2. Friends invited. Dead or Alive. K ¢ at_hia _resi MOTHER SISTERS AND ROSS, Departed this |i day. July 31. 1917, THOM There is no death: The stars €0 down to rise upon som And ‘e jeweled crown ‘They shine forever more | CaILDREN SAUNDERS. In loving remem! devoted mother ETLEN SAUNDERS Who died ten years ago today, July 31, Toiz. HER DAtGHTERS ' MRS Wany BN KIxS MRS MARTHA DAWKINS 4ND 3 remembrance of m 3. T TAYLOR. who depa i e eléven vears ago. July 20. 19 What happy days when we were tozether, But. oh. how anged it all 1 My friends may think tha w But little they That lies within my heart concea 3 LOVING WIFE. FANNIE TAYLOR. * Sacred to tha memo of_ou hitsband and father. 50 departed th s July 31, 1911, A mass at St. Margaret's Church, Seat ant. Md. You her. years have va bt not for ‘we think_of you each d WIFE AND CH FUNERAL DIREC] I WL Embalmer. dious clia ate_price Ave. N W. Wairen i Col. 464 | "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Bk %l "8 Timothy Hanlos ' _Phone L. B543 .J, TALTAVULL, Mer. o . S.W 3 . & NO BRANCH 2w Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH ST X, Main 2473 “““CHAS.S. ZURHORST B T /R.8PEARE . 1623 ecti | POTOMAC 4600 {(orauserst Model Cnapel. Atlantie 1700 | Private_Ambuiancs . L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor eon with the original W._ | ment. Phons Frank. 6626 A ME> TS. TNEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. ATl Monuments reduced for 30 davs. Do not base purchase on photographs Dresented by _agent: JAMES R. DURITY, Est 1890, 900 _Bladensburg Rd. NE FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, (ODERATE PRICE: iberal rewar M N verly 3 othe: Horace B. Jones. ~ She leaves E._Alford. 132 Waverl Clarendon. Va. mother ofHorace B. Jones, " She leaves fe} Only Store, 14th & EYG Prompt_Auto Delivery Service Artistic—expressive—inexpensire, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Jeit ‘front’ paw. elightls 3 accident. Straved from neral from ahove nw. (not his home) ce Monday. ffl(u\! 1. at 10 am. When last ween. P Relatives and friends mvited. * Internient s Brivale at Congressivnal Cowetesys 3 o ‘e, JOHN. beloved thin: white film. or bllud spt. -vt Sing Ol pheloved Beautiinl Floral Designs, $5 and up, 5 A, o BLACKISTONE 14th & H £y