Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 7

BURIED AT ARLINGTON. Lieut. Joseph M. Davidson Former Iaw Student at G. W. U. j‘ Funeral services for Lieut. Joseph | j M- Davidson, a former student of the | Jaw school of George Washington ity, who killed in a Argonne, in November, were held this morning at 11:30 o at Arlington cemetery, with interment following. Lieut. Davidson was the son of Mr. | and Mrs. William ) son of St Seventh Street Cro&cion Soriety Brand @lothes and the fi le: Joseph, La.. both of whom attended the ceremonies. le was a graduate of Culver Military Academy and of Michigan University. He was a mem- ber of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity chapter at George Washington, and | served as private secretary to Sena- tor Ransdell of Louisiana. Members of the local chapter of Delta Tau Delta were present at the services in Arlingten today. Teacher _(to littie bo: 0 bushels of wheat per bushel, what School a farmer raises and sells it for $1.1 will he yet? Little Boy —Automobile.—Milestones. Mayer | night —1t | weeks' illness. IGFE T Sure—the the big kind—with copper bands. Pric kinds and—we'd like to show you. THE EVENING H. CRAWFORD BLACK DIES. Dominant Figure in Maryland In- dustrial Life Succumbs. BALTIMORE, March 22.—H. Craw- ford Black, for many years a domi- pant figure in the financial and in- dustrial life of Maryland, died last at Qs home, after several { berland, Md.. in 1846. served with the | Confederate army in the civil war |and later established the firm of | Black, Sheridan & Wilson Compauny, 3 dust or dirt in an Agriculture Department tests moths nor their larvae can live in a Cedar Chest. You can pay ior your chest with the storage rent you pay Lifetime & Co. WAL s STAR, WASHINGTON, D. He was born in Cum- | Its Almost Time to Put Them Away We say almost. for when we had this cut made the thermometer was about 90 and now we're looking for our overcoats—but, nevertheless, winter's most gone and you'll want to put away your cout, vour furs and—oh, so many precious woolens. Take a tip from us—don't be paying cold storage on them when they’ll be just as safe and free from Aromatic Red Cedar Furniture Store has them— Betwezn D {‘i E it You men of the Patent Office YOU are neighbors of ours, and we know many of you personally so consider this a wide open invita- tion to ALL OF YOU to come over and get yourselves ready for Easter. —Hanan shoes —Knox hats It’s mighty encouraging the way men are taking to the new spring styles HEY like the casual drape of the coats and the fuller leg of the trousers, the higher-cut vests nd-easy sports T styles supreme. Prices are right—$35 to $65 Seventh at F —Manhattan shirts —Interwoven hose HEY’RE finding want here—it would be odd if they didn’t. For we have every desired model in The Hecht Co. and Society Brand clothes—spring The Hecht Co. coal operators. Subsequently he be- came interested in a number of other financial undertakings. He is_sur- vived by two sons, Van Lear Black and Harry Black. Change in Hearing Dates. Judge Aukam announced today that all landlord and tenant cases set for hearing in the Municipal Court Friday, March 25, will be heard Sat- urday, March 26, and all debt cases set for hearing Friday will be heard Monday, March 28, at the same hour. were in the C., WEDNESDAY, SEEFOLLYINUS. CURBING TS NAVY Roosevelt, Nicholson and Kelley Argue Against Dis- armament Theories. N gitinst the keynote of three lunchéon which followed the }ing of the tado here. The speakers were dore Roosevelt ; United holson o CAMDE ments . March tisarmament superdreadnaugit Colo- and Representative I atrick 1. Kelley of Michigan chairman of the sub- committee on naval appropriations of the House appropriations committe. Many distinguished naval officers. representatives of nent in public and leaders throng whic plant of the men Camde: v York Chest prove that neither ? Why all Tomorrow ? what they ipbuilding any to watch the | nass of steel which is to be the | D sifde fully into the | from her ways beside bLer er ship, the Washington, yet to be ant tha adequate and ample to protect our own country. 1 want a Navy that will protect every American en_ wher- ever he may be in Lis lawful right to protection. I have no patience with the feeble-minded people who talk {about disarmament. T want o Navy completed. And thesc guished men, at the lun on which followed, were enthusiustic o ing their upproval of the tinst disarmament and for s ond 1o no other ati Hoosevelt Seew Crit al period us must ain things awe have v. Now : who, reason talkin ainst the this period the coun- the country, make up o Tesponsibilily said Mr. 20t the nd all to corta of accent the for g try =i ple ar some of il foole, and, same’ th sincere c are the Wants Adequate \uvy. “1 do mot « nd may said Senator vhat Eug are have. 1; that is in keeping with the power and dignity of this great nation.” Speaks for Completed Progruni. Arguing for the completion of the 1916 | Jrogram for the Navy, Representative Kelley said: __“There should be no economical sav- ing not to complete it; it would cost as much now to ston the work as to finish it. Men in this yard kno what it means to cancel contrac When these sixteen powerful ships are added to those we now hav in my judgment, the American Na: will be second to none in the world. T do not know whether there will be a reduction of armament in the future or not. There will never be such a thing as dis; a- ment. A reduction must proceed ‘upon a proper basis. To my mind this must Do the basis of equality upon the sea with any other power. only basis for protecting ourselves.” ORDERED TO WEST COAST. Maj. Clift Andrus, field artillery, at the War Department. has been de- tailed as_inspector-instructor, - fleld artillery, Washington National Guard, with station at Seattle. ~ MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2460 18th St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNTZ 110 14TH ST. N.W. {CORRESPONDENTS BOOST And that is the | | tional Literary Association yesterday |afternoon at a reception given in honor of committees of the associa- MARCH 23, 1921 New Leader c;f Unionist Party, Succeeding Law AUSTEN CHAMBERLAL Who has succeeded Amdrew Honar Low ax leader of th* unionist party in the house of commonx. Mr. C ber- Inin was_elected- unan! Mr. Law had resigned. SNYDER FOR MARSHAL Newspaper Men Ask President to Give D. C, Position to Omaha Bee Representative. 1 larg ident Harding a delegation of newspaper men, con- principally of the White Ho correspondents and those who “cover the Capitol. They urged the appoint- ment of Idgar Suyder, for m % years Washington correspondent of tha 1< United States marshal in the District of Columbi irman of the standing committer ngton correspondents, acted as iman. He told of Mr. Snyder's long 5 n Washington and described his capabilities znd the high esteem in which he is heid by his associates. He pointed out that Mr. Snyder*has been an active worker in the interest ©of the republican party for many years, and during the last campaign was chair- man of the speakers' bureau for the District and director of publicity for the local campaign committee. Mr. Snyvder «w former president of th Gridiron lub and of the League of Republican State Clubs of the District and has been one of the leading figures in the promo- tion of community activities in Wash- ington. OCCUPANTS OF WRECKED MOTOR NOT RESPONSIBLE today received sisting Benning Creek Accident Due to Hired Driver, Now Held * for Inquiry. In The Star's report of ‘the motor p v, it was not clearly stataed that the only person in the party held accountable for the wreck was the hired chauf- feur, Alfred Smallwood, who was ar- rested for driving while Intoxicated. In association of two separate acci- dents in one article the headlines have created the impression in some minds that the blame was extemded to all the occupants of the car that was overturned, Who,.ii Js—stated were innocent of any responsibility for the accident. MISS FITZGERALD SPEAKS Noted Lecturer and Author Attends Reception Here. Miss Helen Fitzgerald, author and lecturer, addressed members of the National Pen League: and Interna- tion by the Jaquess Guild of the | Washington Lodge of Theosophical | Society in Theosophical Hall. The speaker, who is a Californian, was adopted by the Blackfeeat Indiang and has made a study of them. She said the United States government has missed the proper contact with the American Indian. “Although I do not wish to criticise officials of the bureau of Indian.affairs, I believe that we have missed the proper con- tact with the Indian in our demlings with him.” Miss Fitzgerald gave-an account of the -“Ghost Dance.” Miss Susan Dor- sey, president of the guild, presided I | Get ‘em NOW for ar{ll IE Thousands ard thousands of great big full-bodied Eggs at all my markets. New-laid—guaranteed Strictly Fr’esh and introduced the speaker. R g e ‘_{f 'MWW - I i o i Z ljy Easter. Jli l..fi'unmm‘ MARKETS! b IN MEMORIAM. Tn sad and loving remembrauce o i NAVY LUNCH ABOLISHED. |,...... Deck Watches Lose Midnight Food Given in War. memors Men of the Navy received u jolt i sue W0 o sty E s whw o ember L ‘hen orders were received from the Are thoss who l:‘wnrl':‘-rulr::l.)‘r department abolishing the midnight THE FAMILX * that has been served to the|FREEMAX. [n “ad bar losiag remembrance ches on all ships since thel . FREEMAN cgee Minroe) ted who departed life seven yeurs ago today. Mareh 3, Some oy thiok S are fargotte And weund s almost ealed Baf lttle do they huow the wprrow That lies within ovr learts concealed this t < of the wa The midnight lunch had been exclusive prerogative of the engineert force from time immemorial untili HEE DEVOTED HUNRAND AND DACGH world war. When the war TER LARL UREEMAN AND LATILE me nd the submarine menace MARY forced “the deck divisions to stand [OULLL In s |- o mance ut long watehes day and night the mid-| ' 00" dear wother. BESSIE M GUILL. wi BIERE Thndn way aitemged for aii|’ departed ehis Gite tno vears age iodey E Maron 22, o Iec 4 e Kery memory brings u fear. s o denps, within ot hearts we chorish Tloughts of our darkiug mether we loved ooyt Uoaer VrinRes POUFRANCIN JOHNBON. voted sister, (hix Lie LINDA. GRACE XU ot wise dn Mari Jovin malrauee ANNIE JOHNSON. wue year age today CARDS OF THANKS. HERBERT. We wi thanks sinear < and frionds for thed | o vur melati sympathy and beautiful goral 1 o] Wit (nee Russ) and my wother® (nwe Toppins G. AOHNSO: Tenr ago todw: ed_inte” rost 15, spitut MATD [3 xt HER DAUGHTER JORNSOX JONES. o Years s do sander o far mway my Aurling oty BOWLING. 1921, i INIC, Suddenly en Toesdas, n. of hustmnd sears a owling. Fonersl from lie © Marioro. Md.. on Thursday, March | Softly at might the tars sie b 4. at T30 am. thence 10 St Mary's pon thy cold aud sflent hures, Unper Mariboro. Md . where manef Whers thou liest, Geareat sother, Will be said at 11 a.m. for ihé repose of kis Whom L lowes! Dt coud o HER DEVOTED, SgX,, J'H‘.\r. 1= ATTYI'\I.‘ = wou xod brother. MICHAEL §° LYNCH. wi M; 7. Auniversary mass at St . DOTGLAS L Fo Pl Arudier son of Col. and Mrs” George H. Camerun! ® W lin was killal i ac The Tan of 181 WhIL take pluce Priday. March 3 pam. in Al Tational ¢ { CARTER. Departul this lite 8 E L at %30 o'clork, st. s, AHDELL Leloved wife of 1 Ales Willis snd Carrie Willis Stewart a1 Thorsday, Mar 4. at 1y, from Mocat Jerreel’ Bapl Chinpch, 5th and E sts. s.e. Fricads and rela- © tive invited . Suddeniy, at 11 March 22, 1921, M3, MARTHA i er residence, 1838 K st { p.m.. Trom Metropulitas " 3. Taneer, pas . CAMERON. Tl THFORD (. urial THE TAMILY . THO ry Bull (nee Craig) ug father of William 1., James A . and Benjamin H. Rall ‘aad the 1, Fridas, Khiloh Baptist Cl tives aud (riend: b marn- residence, 1208 WILL ARTER, ; 50 hand to ke bim Witk us, ster o But God willed that b should go 8y we yielded to the purting, Thoogh it flled vur bearts with wos exes arn closed b o hrough mists of pain e But God Las opened thew above To &mile through endless yeare Althoogh we cunnot clasp ¥ Your face we cangot ser st let thic lttle token how Departed this life March 23, 1921 We_ still remember . at his residence. <341 20nd £t FATHER, MOTH CLAIR, beloved busband of Char-| OWENS. Notice of funeral hereafter. * , at Providenee Tlo« Funeral services at hapel. 317 Pa. ave. s.e. Buria! Fri clock at Bethel cemetery, Alexan- (Altooza, P: B ANP SinpL In loving remembran Dusband und father. " TAMEN Who departed s life fou March 23, 1917, st Today recxlls 2 mermorr Of our luved our laid to eext And those ‘who till remembir i Are thoss who loved Lim best. His busy hands use folded. His work on earth is done Hix troubles are uil ended. n crow HIS LONE] .l\‘ri ln CHILDREN POSEY. 1In 1m :D,fl!h’\'. KATY ife one year HER GODSOS REED. 1In ead but | BINE LENFETTA _K Years ago todar, Mu: Day unto du; FEAT unto res Our memories of you lemgthen, But the longing 1o onr hearis we ber For you, dearest une. does strengtihen Kach day. exch night, we meet new things Pleased and unpleased o 3 S *old “friend.” bow “new" thme hring< Thoughts of you whick we love 10 show And should it be our thoughits go wstray dria, Va son of the late Jeremiah and Mar- Farct Foley. Funeral from Costello’s under- taking establishment. 12 H t. n.e., Thurs- day morning. March 24, at 10 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. . FOX. Suddenly. Mondar. Marca 21, 1821 WILLIAM (WILL) FOX. beloved ‘son of Saiome Fox and brother of Annie Jackso Funeral from es’ undertaking estabiisl ent Friday, March 25, at 1 o'clock, lute: ment in Ariiogion pational cemetery. 2 | HARDY. Departed this jife Sunday. March'20, 1921, at 16 am., JOSHCA A. HARDY, Ioved husband of Nellie Hardy, devoted step- son of Alice Hardy and the late Richard Hardy. He leaves to mourn their loss a de- voted son, Earnest Hardy, and stepdaughter. Flora Simpson: a devoted sister and brother and sister-in-law and stepsister and a host of ! relatives and friends. Fuoeral from Lis late WIFE AND whtancs of ws god Y. who departed thic ay. HERBERT C. LEACH. * vinz memary of 'CATHE L, who died . sover 23, 1914, residence, 34 H street southwest, Thursday. Maren 24, at 1 jock, thence to Mount{ We pray we'll mect sgain some dur Zion Baptist Church. 13th and O streets| HERLOVING HUSRAND AND CHILDREN. portbeast, Rev. W. T Downs. pastor. Rela-{ SIMS. In memory of our desr husband so tives und friends invited to attend. Tfier, JOBN W. SIMS, who degarted th « I T had seen you at the last. and held ¥ life March 23, 197 parting hand, From the bearts that are brokes wi . 1 would not feei o bad Aod weary with dragging the croveen 1 di4 net know the pain you bore, T did gat Too henvs T0r smorinte to ts see you die. ‘FROM HIR WIFE, I V3 . T only know 50u wemt away zud mever said N n (WIFE. EVA D, ‘eMe. ANI €ood-bye. y. | SYDNOR. i A + e . . A tribute of luve o tie memo: DEVOTED WIFE, NELLIE HARDY of oar dear ane, atier. LUCIVE W depurted this life Jxnus brotber, 'NATHANIEL , T Pears ago today, March 2 Todsy recalls a memors Of our Joved ones laid to rest And those Who still temember thei Are those Who loved them best. THE FAMILY ar All officers and members of Morning r Lodge, No. 40. 1. B. 0. Elks of Worle requested to assembie at Rhine's under- faker establishment, Dol 3nd st s ‘Thursday, 24, 21, af the funeral of our deceased’ brotier, JOSHUA €. HARDY. Marching funeral Members of the Elks, choir are requested to be pres- ent. Members of Columbia and Forest Temple ‘lodges are invited to attend. Fu- neral from Mount Zioa Baptist Chorct, 13th C_sta. . order 224 T OMAS P, GRUEN, Exalted Raler. R HATTON, Sec'y. . COWAN. ENEON. Tuesday. March 22, 1921, at 8:3 | WALSE. In lovin o T DL SORNBON, widow of Jobn B. | * mite. and mothiet Conna wEsh ! Jobnson of King George, Va.; beloved mother| De Atley), who departed thia Ife g v.) of William Johnson, Losenta Hall and Alice| ago today, March o4, 1916, Eobioson, ‘three faithful _grandchiidrem.| go cannot forget you, dear mothes Mayme Fletcher, Theophilus and Fanaie Thoagh i Johnson. Funeral from ber ‘won’s_residence, And often in the lovely hours g e R night, at 8 o° 4 Tited' to_attend. Interment Friday, Mareh ok, may we na':”:om' mother 2, at King George, Va. (Kewport, B L.|. yor those who die fn Jesve Thelr death is only sieep. Depers piease copy.) JONES. Monday, March 21, 1921, af Yet again we hope to meet the. RS When the day of life is fied. ELL A., years and 8 months of age. beloved son of. Richard Edward.and Gertrude Toan ia Mows T s o e e Where no farewell tear js shed. Itimore Jones. Funeral Thursday, March HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUGHI) & w 24, at 12:30 pan., from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. D. F. Baltimore, 71 @ street southwest, thence to Zion Bap: tist Ohurch, F street. beween 3rd and 41 streets southwest. Relatives and friends in- vited. . KING. Departed this life p.m., &t his residence, GEORGE T. beloved husband of Susan B e S 0g ary i Faners. Mareh rd ang 2 e from ~St. Paul's Episcopel LAWRENCE. Tuesday, March 22, 1921, KATH- ERINB F., beloved wife of Charles H. Law- rence, Funmeral from her late residence, Cot- tage City, Md., Thursday, March 24 pm. Interment at Nisgara Falle, N. Relatives and friends invited. RGAN. Suddenly, at Ithaca, N. .. MARY O v sata” of ihe’ Iate” Cadertaker ‘W. Morgan, departed this life Tues- day, March 22, 1921, She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, two brothers, ome nephew and a host of relatives and friends. Vuneral Friday at 1:30 p.m. from John T. Rhine's funeral chapel, thence to Zion Bap- tist Church, Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. In- terment at Harmony cemetery. 240 MORSE. Departed this life March 21, 1921, CHARLES MORSE. He leaves three sisters and two brothers to mourn their loss. Fu- neral will take place from the residence of liis brother, James Morse, 2012 9th t. u.w. Thursday, March 24. 7 PEAKE. Monday, March 1921, MARY E., @eloved wife of the late James B. Peake. . Funeral from the residence of her daughter, M. R. Leslie, 528 6th street southeast, Thurs- day, 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ol BALLO. Tuesdar., March 22, 1821, at 3:40 a.m.. CATHERINE RALLO (nee’ Puglisi), beloved wife of Constantine P. Railo and de- - voted mother of Mrs. H. M, Griffith, Mrs, A L. Robertson. Mrs. W. L. Hess, Mrs. Belerlein and Mrs. Alphens Kidwell. Fuo- neral from the residence of her daughter. 921 G st. s.e., Thursday, March 24, at 10 a. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. . 23° on Monday, March 21, 1021, at s Private Hospital, HLLA LE] beloved daughter of Mrs. Susan E. and the late William R. Schooler and devoted sister of Misses Susie Dora E.. Willlam, Artl and Harry Scl neral services Friday, March 23, at Nineteenth Streei Baptist Church, Re. Waiter H. Brooks officiating. _(Pittsburgh, Fredericksburg and Philadelphia please copy.) TIPPETT. Entered into rest Taesdar, March .'w . 4t 4:45 a.m., ALICE FINLAN, be- loved wife of the late Nelson Tippett. Fu- meral services at late residence, 621 E st %.e.. Thursday, March 24, at 2 pm. (New York and Florida papers please copy.) And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes and there shall-be no more sorrow, but the peace of God that passeth all un. derstanding. . IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of Miug dsughter and sister, ION A, B Who died suddenly four years a0 today. March 23, 1917, Goe, but nat forgntten. THE FAMILY. * NTEE. Sacred 1o the memory of our desr cofl yghter und sister, ANNIE B. CONTER, Sho deparfed this life five years ago today, . March 2. 1816 Gone, but not forgotten. Toddy recalls the memory : o, 9 a loved one calied torest And those who remember her 641 H ST. N.B Phone L. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Strect P sz Martinsvilte, 1857 Quick, Dignified and Bfficient Servive. W. W. Deal & Co. 16 H ST. _ Autemobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8B Modern Chupel. Lincoln 152 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. 354, Ind. (Fosin:mxmrniu PHONE MAIN 108 CuNichols W- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 303% M St. N.W, Lotawisiea 1am Thone West 9 Automobile Service. " PETER. M. ULRICH ‘WEST 950. Modext Prices. - papers 24 (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- -XECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. X. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Feankiin 6426, 40 ¥ st. n.w 37 WILLAAM “LEE. Fuoeral Directpr and embalmer. Livery in_connection, Comm. dious chapel and modefn crematoriam, ' Moderat I v F—[mo The Park Geme. ort tery. Noo-secta Tian. . Perpetus! Baltimore Boulevard at Qftices: 828 14th st. n.w. Phone F. & Are those who loved her best. care or graves. | May her ool rest In pesen FUNERAL DESIGNS. QUMMISREY. In sad but loving p‘::.r:-.-;n Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. of our dear father, A. J. CUMMISKEY, who! Prompt suto delivery seryice. died six years ago todsy, March 23. 1915. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. FRAAS. el Appropriate Floral Tokens 5 To sad but loving remembrance of lear N husband and father, MARTI RAAS, who doparted this lite'one Year ago 14th end N. Y. Ave. Main 166. 900 1411 today, March 23, 1920. GEO. C. SHAFFER, One vear has passed, our heurts still sore, at. n.w. EXPRESSTVE FLORAL EMBLUMS phone M 10,150 As time goes on we miss you more; Your memory in as resh today As i fhe lonr vou passed away. HIS WIFE AND DAUGHIERS. *)at MODEEATE PRICEE. ]