Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 7

Bonsd Gen. 'Charles G. Dawes to Dine With President and Tonight. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will have dining with them informally at the White House tonight. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former controller of cur- rency under President Roosevelt, and ‘who was once prominently mentioned as Secretary of the Treasury in the Hard- ing cabinet. Mrs. Harding is receiving a number of visitors this afternoon. ACK SPRAT was not too fat, e His wife was not too lean, S— Because for lots of good Bond Bread, ‘They both were very keen. idge will be guests at dinner tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mc- Lean. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier entertained at luncheon today at the embassy in honor of Prof. Cumont, the noted Bel- gian scientist, who is on a lecture tour in this country. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier, Prof. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Miss Mabel T. Board- man, Mr. and Butler. Mrs. [ i SPECIAL EASTER SALE GENTLEWOMEN’S LEAGUE 803 17th St Children's dresses. bonnets and to; « made cakes. and pickles. Reedlework of < =4 1415 G Street lR Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Joseph Bryan, Dr. Charles E. Munroe, Commander Guido Sabetta. counselor of the Italian embas: Count John de Salis, third secretary of the British embassy, and Mr. Robert Silicrormiy second secretary of the Belgian em- bassy. Lady Geddes. wife of the British ambassador, has gone to New York to remain over Easter. Mrs. Marshall Field entertained st a luncheon followed by bridge today, when her guests numbered twelve. Miss Phyllis _Muriel Pulliam and Lieut. William Wesson Jervey, whose marriage will take place Easter Mon- céay, will be the guests of honor at a buffet supper this evening which Col. and Mrs. Willlam B. Graham will give. Gen. and Mrs. Henry Jervey will en- tertain the party later at a dance in their home on Connecticut avenue. ‘The ceremony will be performed Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. in St. Margaret’s Church, and will be fol- lowed by a reception at the Wyoming, where the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam, live. The solicitor general of the Depart- ment of Justice and Mrs. William L Frierson have given up their apart- ment at the St. Nicholas, and are at the Brighton, where they will remain throughout their stay in Washington. Thejr son, Mr. Robert P. Frierson, and caughter, Miss Susie Belle Frierson, are with them, and their other daugh- ter, Mrs. James W. Williamson, with her children, has left for Tennessee. home- baiuty Something New for Spring FUR shawl-like :y:l:n, in Otto Kahn models. Spring’s latest fash- Elegant |2 s St e Mole, Ermine and Krimmer. ant WRAPS | % aukyaur Tapec: ! tion. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Mr. A. P. Graves, honorary attache of the British embassy, is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John K. Branch at their place at Richmond, Va. Capt. J. F. Harker of the embassy staflf is spending Easter in Baltimore with friends. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give a small dance this evening, one of the series she has planned for the spring season. PROPERTIES of Value VILLA ROSA This splendid property, a com- bination of high-class country home and money-making farm, is located in one of the banner counties sof the United States. 220 acres, arable portion pro- ducing large crops. Income from milk alone. $600 monthly. Colonial type. brick dwelling, all eity conveniences; perfect setting; beautifully shaded lawn; fine outbuildings. City, 1 mile. Price, $85,000. EDGEHILL One of the most noted and historic homes in brick dwelling, charmingly arranged, fect condition. modern equip- ment; wonderful views: extend- Gives Luncheon in Honor of Bride-to-Be. * Miss Helen Hodges entertained.at luncheon today in her home ‘on Mel- rose street, Chevy Chase, in honor of Miss Dorothy Murphy, whose mar- riage to Dr. Ralph E. Hall of Pitts- burgh will take place Tuesday. The other guests at luncheon were the members of the bridal party, which includes Miss Hodges. Dr. Hall, iccompanied by Dr, Brown, who will be his best man, and Mr. N. A. Bailey, who will be one of the ushers, will arrive In Washing. ton tomorrow by motor from their homes in Pittsburgh. Miss Hilda Bowen, who will be maid of honor, will entertain the members of the wedding party at din. ner in her hot on Melrose str Monday evening. Among those who will come to Washington for the wedding will be Miss Emma Heileman of Philadel- phia, who will arrive today; Mr. and Mrs.'W. A. Schubert and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Baltimore, who wil] come tomorrow or Sunday. Mr. Paul —— i O T rolling land; numerous outbuildings, 6 miles from great University of Virginia; station 1 mile. Price, $100,000. THE PEAKS Near the Blue Ridge Moun- tains on State macadam high- way, in a most picturesque Vir- ginia region, is located this Jovely country home. Brick con- struction, modernized: en- trancing views: on lawn many imported trees; 300 acres roll- ing land, one-balf cleared, one- half in 'timber: barn, garage, tenant house; station 3 miles, city 12 miles. $50,000. OAK MANOR An historic and interesting place in the great Valley of Vir- ginia; 10-room brick dwelling. hot-water heat, electric lights, bathrooms; perfect setting: great forest oaks: a magnificent Spring; near river; excellent barns, garage and outbuildings; station, 1 mile; Washington, 80 miles. $45,000. H. W. HILLEARY 1000 Vermont Ave. N.W. Main 4792 Quick Relief From Constipation Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thou- sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. ;—::: ::7 to have Puint. Geo. Piitt Co., Inc., 22515 Special TIRES $9 80 30x3Y; o\ them CHAS"E® MILLER, fnc. Formerly Miller Bros.’ Auto House. h of H St. 812 14th St., 4 Doors N W S i y, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation torpid livers. H ds’ Olive Tablets do! not contain calomel, but a healing, | soothing vegetable laxative. 3 No griping is the “keynote” of | these little sugar-ceated, olive-col- | ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural ac- “dark brown mfl':;-m hmh&-ndr";:’d b 0 liver ~—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at_bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 1ISc and 30c. oAl AN AM e~ The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- | Mrs. Harding Murphy, brother of the bride, who will be one of the ushers, arrived Thursday from Drexel Institute, where he is a student. Rev. and Mrs. John L. Saunders are spending the week end with Mrs. William M. Weaver on Wisconsin avenue. Dinner and Dance for Wedding Party. Col. and Mrs. William B. Graham will entertain this eVenh\f in _honor: of their niece, Miss Phyllis Muriel Pulliam, and Lieut. Willlam Wesson Jervey, whose marriage will take place Monday. Their guests will fium- ber twenty-four and include the mem- bers of the wedding party and out-of- town gue! Gen. and Mrs. Henry Jervey, parents of the bridegroom-elect, will enter- tain at a dance following the supper, in compliment to Miss Pulllam and their son and the members of the wedding party. The guests will num- ber about sixty and will include mostly young people and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Charles Henry|C. orman Willlams. Miss | Mrs. v Patten, Miss Betty Connolly, Dr. ! of the hosts. The House We are announcing tomorrow’s Star and Post a most remarkable ale of Dresses The variety included, the val- ues involved, the depth of the reductions, all proclaim ‘it an offering without precedent. Read the details tomorrow. Come Monday morning bright and early! F. B. Beinkamp of Cincinnati and Mrs, ™ Bailey of Michigan, sister of Jervey, who are the house guests Tomorrow Mrs. Jervey will enter- tain at a tea in honor of the bride- to-be and the out-of-town guests here for the wedding, ho are her house guests. decoration of spring flowers will prevail, and those assist- ing in the hospitality will include Mrs. George W. Burr, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs, Harry Taylor, Mrs. Clarence S. Ridley and Mrs. W. B. Graham, who will take turns presid- ing at the tea table Miss Pulliam and Lieat. Jervey were entertained by Lieut Paul Don- naly at the theater, followed by & supper dance at the Cafe St. Marks' Thursday evening, and Wednesday Capt. Phillips, Capt_ Wilson, Capt. Venable and Lieut. Cookson gave a supper dance at Wardman Park Ho- tel in_honor of Miss Pulliam and Lieut. Jervey. The marriage of Miss Virginia C. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- |fred L. Lewlis, to Mr. Robert Cope- land Jones will take place at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Rev. George Dudley, 1358 Columbia road northwest. Miss Harriet Harmon her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Pierce Harmon, jr. in their apartment at the Cordova. The marriage of Miss Harmon to Maj. C. C. Early will take place Saturda April 9, in the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Harmon, parents of the bride, Rocklands, in Virginia. is visiting Miss Hortense Herson, formerly a teacher at the Friends School and now at Marioneck, N. Y., is spending a w days at the Powhatan Hotel, and yesterday was hostess at tea for the students in Baltimore and New York of the summer school for girls at Belgrade Lakes, Me. Migs Charlotte G. Washburn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, a !%ll- dent at Swarthmore College, is spend- ing her Easter vacation at Atlantic City with her aunts, the Misses Graves. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hargett of Sandy Spring, Md., will be hosts at a_party and dance Monday evening fn honor of ¥|helr dl:llhtc‘l;,l b"; Nellle Hargett. e guekts w. e from Wash!| 2nd Maryland, rane Lieut. John Beall Strider of Rosi fleld Arcadia, Calif.. and Mrs. De Witt C. Strider of Charles Town, W. Va.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Thomas in Brookland. College Women'’s Club to Entertatn Collegiate et sociation of Collegiate Alumnae Bien- nial to.be special guests day afternoon, March 28, at 4 at the clubhouse, 1322 I street west. o'clock, north- apgood, former Unit- ed States minister to Denmark, will speak on the Russian situation. Mrs. Hapgood will receive with the officers, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. A. A. Steele, Mrs. John Earle Walker, Miss Edna Jackson, Mrs. William Reid anq Miss Marie K. Baunders. Miss Jane Bartlet will be at the tea table, assisted by Mi x(h‘hl,,. ¥rlr y'l;llln l:.d(?nnlmbtrlln. rs. F. T. F. Johnson and Mrs. Fran] Wiikes Pyle. X visiting college ‘Washington are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Volkman and John Volkman of Boston, Mass., are guests at the PoWwhats mtll‘:fi'r Euaste: SEhetad e women in ark street, Clevelan MRS. ALEXANDER SHARP, Chairman of arrangements for the Army and Navy League bal to be siven Wednenday night, March 30, at the New Willard. Compton Henderson of Eutaw place, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home Sunday afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock. A. Elliott and Miss N. Millbrook, Pa., arrived Mrs. M. Strasser of , 8t the Hotel Washington yesterday and will spend the Easter helidays here, later going for a short visit in New York before returning home. Mrs. John A. Ruthemeyer, formerly Miss Zita Donahue, daughter of Judge Donahue of Ohlo, is visiting her friends, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Man- ning, at the Florence Court. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gay How- ard of San Diego, Calif., are at the Cairo. Mr. Howard is a son of the late Senator Howard of Michigan, author of the first platform of the ré- publican party and of the thirteenth amendment of the United States Con- stitution. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gillis of Chicago are guests at the Powhatan and will remain until Wednesday. Mrs. Le Roy A. Reynoldson enter- ined Yyesterday at her .suburban home In honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Waldo Brown. Other guests were Mrs. Charles H. Winter- ble, Mrw. J. P. Knox, Mrs. Joseph Rey- noldson, Mrs. Charles Henry Phillips and Mrs. Joseph Harlocher and her daughter Betty. [ The drawing room and dining room were decorated in jonquils. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wall of Western Salem, N. C.. arrived at the Hotel Washington yesterday on their wed- ding trip and will be here untii the latter part of next week, when they will go to Atlantic City and New York before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Killian of 2001 16th street northwest, who returned this week from a trip to the West Indies, are spending the Easter holi- days on the plantation of Col. John Reeder, Mrs. Killian's father, in southern Maryland. Women Attend Disarmament Meeting. A number of prominent womem are showing an interest in the mass meetr ing to be held at the Nationul Thea- ter tomorrow afternoon at 0 o'clock to urge a conference of na- tions on disarmament, several of them having taken boxes. Among the box- holders are Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women; Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, wife of Justice Brandels of the United States Bu- preme Co“";EM;i-.,E'g(nk .!B?nde‘l"x‘ . William B. rs. Ja 2 e Harriot Stanton - Mrs. Monroe Selinger and hef chfl- dren, Adelyn and Elliot, will leave to- morrow to visit relatives in Philadel- phia and Camden. Miss Aline Solomons will be hoste: at the directors’ reception at the Women’s City Club. on Sun¢ after- noon, 4:30 to 6 o'cloek. Assisting her will be Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mr: E Clyde Kelley, Mrs. Ward Brown, Mi Cornelia Lyne, Miss Myra M. Hendley and, Mrs. Nina E. Allender. Al Marriage Licenses. k:lmll! licenses have been issued to the fol- ing : M. ite and M B. Jones. S Bogtan £ i 15712 Guar txo le B. Freneh, both of ‘Willlam'S. Fleishell and Anna M. Shank. Jlml-A. l’)nn.n.lld 'III'V C‘.“Rhfllm Otto C. King and Rea Wilkinson. Alden T. Hudson and Danfel C, Bagland of s Katharine Fenniog of 1317 New. = ark, 18 a home for the Easter hélidays. M Fenning, who {s a freshman at W. lesley, has as her guest her cla mate, Miss Muriel Carpenter of North Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Clarence B. Tully will have as her guests over Easter her son-in-law' nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack TO 614 LEVENTH of Courte. / er and Kennett A R. Sippel of Philsdel; Lethian L. Ling of Windsor. Pa. Samusl A. Thom) tron, Wia. Pa, and ith and Bila M. Sellman. ewton and Bthel Gray. Tsador May and Kate Kushner. Pb’iligbom-n“asr- ST. JSHOP RUSSELL MAY HEAD DIOGESE ‘Possible Successor to Cardi- nal Gibbons as Archbishop -of Baltimore. Bishop William T. Russell of Charleston, S. C., long-time pastor of St. Patrick’s Church of this city, is belleved in the inner circles of the Catholic hierarchy to be the most likely cholce for successor to Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of the Balti- more dlocese, which includes all the Catholic parishes in Washington. This opinion belittles in no way the qualifications and standing of Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath- olic Univefsity, who is also among the four principally discussed prel- ates from whom a selection will prob- ably be made. The other two are Bishop P. J. Donohue of Wheeling and Bishop Michael J. Curley of St.. Au- gustine. ~ Bishop Dennis O'Connell of Richmond has also been mentioned, but his advanced age (he I8 now sev- enty) is thought to preclude his being chosen. Praise for Biskop Shaha Those who are weighing the chances of these distinguished churchmen to be placed in charge of the Baltimore diocese, considered one of the most important posts in America, point out that Bishop Shahan has done a_won- derful work in building up the Catho- lic University and that he is now in the midst of a very important build- ing program. The completion of the building pro- gram would be a notable monument to Bishop Shahan's energy and zeal and it is thought that he will be left to carry on that work. At the same time it is emphasized that he would make a wonderful executive for the Baltimore archdiocese and that he has excellent practical knowledge of the needs of the archdiocese, having frequently been called into confer- ence by Cardinal Gibbons. The idea has spread among the hierarchy that Cardinal Gibbons. on his last visit to Rome. suggested whom he thought it would be well to name as his successor, and it is believed that this opnion will have considerable weight in making the selection. Once Cardinal's Secretary. As a priest. Bishop Russell was for many years secretary to Cardinal Gib- bons, and before his elevation to the bishopric was rector of St. Patrick's Church, on 10th street. There he in- itiated several customs, including the Pan-American mass and receptions to the diplomatic corps, which gave that church international fame. Bishop Russell was born in East Bal- timore, was an altar boy at St. Patrick’s Church, on South Broadway, and received his early training at Bt. Patrick’s School, Loyola College and §t. Charles’ College, which at that time was in Howard county, west of Ellicott City. He pur- sued his philosophical and theological course at St. Mary’s Seminary, and for some years during his incumbeney' at the cathedral, in -Baitimore, devoted much of his time to literary work. Bishop Shahan was born in Man- chester, N..H., in 1857. He made his studies at some of the foremost edu- cational institutions of the world, in- cluding the University of Berlin, the Roman Seminary_ and the New Sor- bonne of Paris. He has been a noted lecturer, a writer of many works; in a,word, a man of profound scholarly altainngents. and of affable and kindly and democratic manner. e CHICAGO BUILDING GRAFT DENOUNCED BY OFFICIAL Worse Than New York's, Com- bined With Terrorism, Says Sen- ator Dailey of Committee. CHICAGO, March 26.—The joint leg- islative committee probing alleged price combinations and fllicit labor agreements in restraint of building in Chicago discovered, according to Sen- ator John Dalley, chairman of the probing committee, that “there exists in this city a giant institution of ex- tortion,” which, the senator says, “may outdo the New York situatio: “My colleagues on the commiTtee, continued the chairman, “were aghast as I myself am. What is worse and what will probably make our revela- tions outdo those of New York is.the terrorism which is nursing this huge institutfon of extortion. —_— ASKED TO AID DRY FIGHT. Commissioner Tells Eli Brown His - Assistance Is Desired. In dismiesing the case against Eli Brown, held in connection with vio- lation of the Frohlblllon law, United States Commissioner Isaac R. Hitt told the man that he expected him to help the government locate the owner and ouerator of the stifl which was found in the house 402 O street north- west. When the rald was made. Internal Revenue Officer Smith testified.: he found a still and forty gallons of mash, and Brown w. the only one in the house. He sald he roomed there. J. O. Allen, a real estate man. teatified that Brown was not the man who had been in his office and rep- resented himself to be Ellis Hender- son, whose wife rented the house. Commissioner Hitt said that a war- rant had been fssued for Henderson, :;ld ,l:’l! :e‘ expected Brown to ald e officers in every wa; 88ibl apprehend the man, b phid THROWS DOUBT ON CLAIM. Mrs. Palmer Robbed by Own Fam- ily, Insurance Company Says. NEW YORK, March 26.—Allegations that Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer was robbed by members of her family and that jewelry valued at less than §; 000 was lost in In denying . liabili: for tl 1 whioh ooufred Iast mutnmes” woes Mrs. Palmer claimed she was boun and gagged by the robbers, the com. o:y’.l‘l':lnd' 5 thai she oflog llub]ectod o “unusu risks of loss and theft. 05 porenncd ITALY’S TRIBUTE TO LUBIN Marble Bust in Memory of Agri- culture Institute Founde: .—A_ marbla bust 1, David Lubin of Call- the International In- ing. The klnf recalling hi Lubln. LONDON ARTIST DIES. LONDON, March 35.—Marcus Stons, the astist, died todey. * Btons was born in 1840. He exhibited secutive exhibitions at delivered a short add 3 s personal relations '(Lhrffi. RITES FOR F. M. NESTLER. Serlcel For Late Treasury Employs "Held This Afternoon. Punerl. services for Frederick M. Neatler, an employe of the Treasury Department and a veteran of the werld war, who died here Wedneaday. were held this afternoon at Deal's undertaking establishment. Inter- mewe was at Glenwood cemetery. . Nestler, who had been an em- pleye of the Interior Department for a numtber of years, enlisted in the Army late in 1917. While in France his duties required his presence al- most tontinuously on the firing line. ll?‘uuon county tower for safe keeping.| of | durin, | the ]nver near there, told a story of a F. M. NESTLER. While in_Coblens, following the ar- mistice, Mr. Nestler was quartered at the home of a Mr.. Stein. Con- tracting influenza, he was nursed back to health by Mrs. Stein. Before returning to this country he married Agathe Stein, the youngest daugh- ter in the home. Mr. Nestler was a 324 degree Mason and a member of Myron M. Parker Lodge, F, A. A. M. Services were in charge of the lodge. He {s survived by his mother, his wife and two brothers. Mr. Nestler was popular among his fcllow employes in the Treasury and Interior Departments. He went to the internal revenue bu- reau late in 1920, after returning from Europe. BRITISH USE BOMBS INTRISH REPRISALS Houses and Shops Wrecked in County Mayo—Gunifire - Is Continuous. By the Associated Press. MAYPORT, County Mayo, Ireland. March 26 —Pandemonium prevailed here early today when crown forces engaged in reprisals for a recent am- bush near here. There was continuous gunfire in various parts of the town for several hours. Houses and shops were wrecked with bombs and furniture and other effects were burned. For several days past many persons have been sleeping outdoors in an- ticipation of reprisais. Import Restrictions. DU March 25—Among the ar- ticles ich must not be imported [after March- 31. under ‘the boyeott of British manufacturers, says a'decrse adopted Gy the Dall Eiraenn today. are plows, mowing machines and agri- cultural machinery generally. It is ex- pressly stated that the prohibition does not apply to any direct imports from America. PASTOR’S WIFE DEAD. Mrs. R. A. Davison Passes Away at Falls Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., March 26. —Mrs. R. A. Davison. wife of Rev. R. A. Davison, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Falls Church, was found dead in her bed this morning. Mrs. Davison had been in poor health for some time and had recently suffered several attacks of heart trouble__She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. George T. Mankin, and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Morsell of Washington. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later. BAR PARK TRAFFIC. Children ‘to- Be Protected During Egg-Rolling at Zoo. To safeguard children for the Easter egg-rolling the gates to the National Zoological Park will be closed to all trafic on Monday, and horseback riders will not be per- mitted the use of the park from 9:30 a.m. to 6 o'clock, according to an an- nouncement made by the authorities in charge today. SERMON BY WIRELESS. Local Radio Operators Can Hear Services and Singing Tomorrow. Baster sermon and music services by wireless will be a treat for many Washingtonians tomorrow. The Na- tional Radio School, 1345 Pennsyl- vania avenue, thru?% the courtesy of the Westinghouse Electric Manu- facturing Company in East Pitt burgh, has arranged to get by wire- less full Easter services, including a sermon by Rev. Edwin J. Vi with choir cital. The: tomorrow night. The vited by the National dio School to_listen in at the school auditorium. Many amateur wireless operators in Washington also can pick up the services and hear them in their own homes. The Westinghouse people will send them out in 330 meters. ——— CONCILIATOR IS NAMED. Secretary of Labor Davis yesterday assigned Fred E. Davis of the con- ciliation division of the department to attempt to adjust the differences in New York harbor between tugboat owners =hd thelr crews. Secretary Davis- has arranged for conferences which may prevent a strike invo thousands of tugboat men alon Atlantic coast. BOSTON BREAD PRICES DROP. BOSTON, March 26.—Bread prices in Beston will be reduced next Monday 1 and 3 ocents & loaf, to 10 and 15 cents for standard weights, accord- ing to announcements of two of the large bread-making companies. HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Alexander Lewis, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon Frank Brown, colored, pléaded not gullty at the preliminary hearing to- day before Judge hon in the United States branch Police Court and proached him several & mall debt, and, fired ‘three shots at him. over, want wild. 4 { Under Peonage System Al- T aay telatives and to extend GEORGIAN DENIES | SLAYING NEGROES Farmer Accused of Atrocities ‘wepaj ke'“Tor Ehelr 'persistent efforts in our behalf. as God desired, not ours, be 'dose. PEISCILLA H. FOLEY. 20¢ leges “Frame-Up.” ATLANTA. March 26.—A general denial to charges that he had worked negroes in peonage and then had eleven of them killed -when théy threatened to run away w made here by John Williams, Jasper county farmer, who was brought to the ville, Md. CH ted this Bfe Marel 2 ai ._Mrs. RONETTA CH Fueral from Tth St. Heliness Mission, Tth st. mw., at 1 p.m. Sunday, Marh COOKE. On Friday, Mareh 1 ML, relict of Luther M. E. Cooke, - ter of the late Namvel and Agnes Ktephens Frederick couuty, Md. e ices will be held in the chapel Speare Company, 1 stonw., lock Monday. Interment in Loud Willlams, who was indicted on a cherge of murder at Covington, Ga., a grand jury investigation of nding of three negroes in a CROUCH. EDWIN D. CROUCH. long feud between his family and| budd of EMubei Ciouch neighbors who, he said, threatened to Boulevard leights, the woun 2 v ciwk. “break our necks in courts.” Negro Makes Charges. The charges against Williams were ymade by Clyde Manning. laborer on (!Ieh Willlams ) . who, with another negro, Clyde Free- vited. : > man, was brought here yesterday and | 9% 8t the conveniepee of the family. held in connection with the case. e e aaey, e S The confession attributed to Mann- | (i af ber Bowe in Falls’ Church, 1ing described how he, under fear of | Lobert A. Davison. Fuperal from her I Williams. had_knocked four negroes | mesideace, Monday. March 2, at 4 p.m. |ln the head with an ax, and buried | DOOLAN. At Homeopathic Hospital, Mar. ‘them in a pasture, and how five oth- 14 at » EMMA o TOOLA ers had been take: into New- - Jow uf the la ol akninteoks KD I sved mother of Joba, Mre. Anaa i) federal bridge L., beloved husbund in ‘the &5 at 6 pom. Rela interment at Beltaville, Iton county and tied to rocks and thrown in the river to drown.” Only | three bodies haye been discovered de- | {®pite search of the river. ar. Elmer, E son. ¥y hin life Friday, who charged a “frame- YN, RN beio up.” declared that seven years ago trouble arose between himself and members of the Leverett family over e 1and lines and stray cattle. Tast fall| v Jante. N e e sal s sons were accused of op- i g Ny " £ Frida: erating a still, and later he and Dave | “Marey 25 1021 "t s peneace 18 K Leverett had a fight. WILLIAM J d Williams, who is fifty-four years| Bawin and Sarah Green, old and the father of twelve children, | Jula I Saunde. %, said he never had been arrested be- | fomer Mopdpy. March o fore and that he had employed coun-| vate J sel and was going to prove he is not HENLEY. guilty of the charges made against| 191, 2 . him. GRACE 3., aged ¥ Jours. beioved danghter * The investigation in Covington has T. .and Auole T. Healey, st. s.w. Al ¢ St. Dominic's Church Mon- not yet ended. 3% MCH am. laterment WILLIAM J. GREEN DIES, -| =% =i at 2 p.m. Interment Thursday, March 24, at Providence Hospital, ¥ Monday, March 25, at XENDIG. .Fridav. March residence, 20 Hin ~i Friday, March Wi ton Lk.versiiy piaal oved wite of . W. i Luneral wervice at above t ot Departed this life Hospital, after brie iliaess, b Monday. March IN MEMORIAM. . 1n loving memory of my moher, fHEANCES L. ALBAANDL. departed this life two years ago today, March 26, 1919, dear d the sumbeams love to Liuges A% nere iy dear husband resie: 1 soul the Lord calls, uua.:’-: onab‘llhe'rwt‘.:l fall, > ne, but for ail, e a1 Soust K0 when our dear Landext CAN. A tribute of love and memeey to x"l’l’t dear moth USLE Ga1G3LY DUNCAN wuo left me aloné two Yeafs uge Teuay, March 26, 1Vlb. i thought of sweet rel ce, st ‘eliory fond and true; UMAS HMaibe, V. son of Tnomas = William J. Green, lifelong resident of: e Columi#a for many vears, died yester- eral years. resident. He was an electrician by He also was employed by George C.|FOOLE. At East Falls Church, ide) unds March 27, at 3 Funeral services will be held at his{ pom. " laterment Gakwost arve, please copy.) A sister, the only immediate member of | Widow of the luie James J. Spaiding. =, 9 . iel F - relatives invited. Interment (’fl'l:.] o'clock p.m., at his resideuce, G FAYLOK, ‘months and 11 days. l\ll:fl] from st NEW _YORK. March 26.—Rear Ad-| ; When s voice we do not hear? died at his home here. e was wi OF. Departed " this March 24, ber o ERSSES aunren HATE. “wife ot the ate Benjamin Wailace, &ri ‘Springfield, Ohio, in 1857, and entered | 3. at'% pm.. Aounc Zwon' M. E. the s <b. Landea, Md. s ted: tain and was made a rear admiral ron from 1877 to 1880, and com- ,NOTED EDITOR DEAD. PHILADELPHIA. March 26—Wil N e after a brief illness. He was sixty-three | g1 ook, 1o mewory of iy dear husound, ‘besides his editorial duties, he conducted Iy 5 Mr. Perfine was a native of Phila- on the Bullctin in 1886. He enjoyed the and state history. He was a member of | for the revision of the constitution. . Just a token Of appreciation, ok I‘B.lfi Joseph Steven Burke of Kansas City, rIERCE. to Gainesville two weeks ago torconduct | MAN, who three years wgo Wiy, EYDE. Suddenly. March 23, 1921, at the resi- dence of hix father, Stanmore, Sandy Spring, }):d T et Hyde, uged 7 ) er Hyde, 7 Membebr of Association of Oldest| months. 24, 1921, het Inhabitants, Lifelong Resident. | rexence, moor ol st nw... NETHE TBr- 3y this city and member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of day at his home, 1203 K street north- west. He had been in ill-health for sev- Mr. Green was born here seventy-six years ago and had bsen a continuous trade and was employed-at one time at| L the National Museum in that capacity. | 2¢2 &t Troy. % Maynard when the first telephones were el P s e g o - Interment Uak wouu cemeiery. | Wilkes- residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pa. and Swnddfsy, Obo, papers v. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the. Covenant, will officiate. | SPALDING. On Thursday, March 24, 1921, at Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. | Providence Hospital, KATE BPALDI = eral St. Peter's Church, 2od and O sta. the family, survives him. e e St —_— Mount Olivet cemetery. TAYLOR. ¥riday, March 35, 192 at 10:43 k N ot #. |- SBORGE M. beloved son of Georg: Rear Admiral Kindleberger, Medi. e . {11 cal Director, Civil War Veteran. oy, Match 28, P Oun_we help but feel wo lonely miral David -Kindleberger, medical ! his vewce wo 4o met ben director. United States Navy, retired. | For uo words were ever sweeter |, elghty-six years old. He parficipated in all but one of the battles of Far- T He was born at Smithville, Ohio; Mary B. Breoks and devoted aunt adyated at Wittenberg College. | of Adan M. iiarris. Fuberal Sundas, March vy two years later. He was| Ch Relatives and friend Tetired In 1896 With the rank of cap-{ 1% - in 1906, by spécial order. He was fleet surgeon of the Asiatic squad- manded the Naval Hospital at Phila- delphia from 1892 to 1896. William Perrine of ‘Philadelphia Bulletin Was Widely Known. Ob, may we meet you, dear mother, When we uo more shall weep;- - iam Perrine, editor-in-chief of the Phila Their death is ouly siee) 2ol delphla Evening Bulletin, dled yésterday | REK DEVULED DAUGHIER HELEN. * years old. Mr. Perrine was widely known o0 'died one year ago in newspaper circles. For many years. under the name of “Penn” a column en- titled “Men and Things,” that was wide- read. delphia, and was connected with local papers before he took up editorial work personal acquaintance of v promi- nent mer. and was an authority on local the Pennsylvania Historical Society and also a member of the state commission EVANGELIST BURKE DIES. e it ek Bor GAINESVILLE, Tex., March 26—{ Hi& LUSELY DAUGHTEK, Mo.. nationally known evangelist, died | HOFFMAN. In sad but loving memory of our hers following an operation. He came | gear. mother, W SARY FIURENCE " Bury March 26, 1915, a révival, preaching his sermons while | March 6. ‘well remembered f00ts! ‘*fle‘gfl‘ always giad to hear, But now, aince they are silent; ‘We bave shed many a itea But not forgotwen. 3 BY HER CHILDREN. AMES., In sad but loving remembrance of = our dear :lfi!!, MARY P. JAM wno left Us four years ago today, March 2, 1817, yver forget you, sister, T T oo vy God only knows how Wwe miss you ve passed Bince you BATe TDEVOTED SISTERS. * JAMES. lovis remembrance of my dear e MARY P JAMES, e entersd it rest four years AfD WA MURL JAMES. * T. A tribute of k PHILIPPINE HA o Teatercd taio fest five years 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 520. Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. N.E. Phote L. 5548, “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Established 1 ;,lr!l-vllle. Ind. bt 404, g0 todas, Chapal. GEO. C. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. phone M. Quick: DDGIM and Bdcient Service. JAMES T. RYAN, Deartache still for you. ivate Ambulances. friend, ELLA THOI oy 1 miss her and moorn ence wnsens, Been. 1208 H_STREET.NW. |sivor. 1a inemory of & beloved husband asd Peaceful be thy silent siumbe. ARSpeare ~ w: CEMETERIES. Automentle Serviee. tery. New-sects- Avtomenlle Baltimers Bowleverd at L Oficos; 838 14th st. nw. THE SUCGESSORS OF NOR OOX- EOTED WITE THE ORIGINAL W. R and embaimer. Livery in connection. 181718, ‘mode: ‘Prompt auto delivery service. . CHLoREN. * 317 PA. AVE. &E. HEB' RE: Modern Livery n Coasection. ho left me two years ago today. March 19019, . And dwell on the memories of i STHUW)" YRANK, P. SAVOY, who deparied RMERLY $40 F | fatnez e * HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILOREN. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ne e —m—m3M3M8MM= Liseoln 520 V.L.SPEARE CO. Phone Frankiin 6826 SO F st nw. Commo- rn crematorium. Moderate. 188 {ve—(pexpensive. 818 hx ST. xc_.l Lincaln of sweet Liscois 142. | MXRRIETT. 1n fond ad loving semembrasce ——-—'_—W‘Sb. e in sile - A o TLL ONE MAIN 108 e Seat aigo 1odsy, March 25, M0, Curichel Speare g—‘fl 3034 M St. N.W, FortLincoln = =25 3 K ot ne et (NEITEER 3. WILLIAM LXK, Funeral Director BO4. ———s Agppropriate Floral Tokens 40 and N, L0 Ave, Maln l0h - 2