Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 7

Lrdy bviuning STAR WASHINGLO \ S I - ///Va///y//r/,r///,l/fl/// o117, ///,,Wm '//r////,///// A Satisfaction Guaranteed ey m., A new store full of new Hart Schaffner & Marx Style for Easter You'll want smart new style for Easter; style that’s going to stay that way long after Easter. All the new things are here; 2-3-4 button sacks, Norfolks, sport suits—Values you can’t surpass at— $4750 ' Your Easter Topcoat It’s here; any style you want—any fabric; and at an unusually low price for finest quality. 65 . 372 to Stetson Shoes for Men Every well-dressed man knows the necessity of stylish yet comfortable footwear; Stetson shoes are nationally recognized as fine quality shoes; our new shoe department shows an excel- lent selection of new styles at Coats for Women Hart Schaffner & Marx make them —you know what that means—finest tailoring—choice fabrics. 45 to $79.50 Your Easter Mallory Hat In a wide range of Spring styles and shades to harmonize well with your new clothes. The name “Mal- lory” guarantees you the finest quality possible to put into a hat at this low price of $ Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. B TS S D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 GEN. W. V. JUDSON DIES IN FLORIDA Former D. C. Engineer Com- missioner Succumbs, Fol- lowing Long lliness. ORLANDO, Fla, March 30.—Brig. sen. W. V. Judson, retired, of Chi- cago, died yesterday at a hotel in Winter Park, near this city, of heart disease following an iliness of-more than three yvears, the last eighteen uwonths of which he had been an in- valid. He was fifty-eight years old. Brig. Gen. Judson was born in | Indianapolis in 1863, studied at Har- vard and was graduated from the West Point, in 1885, He was pro- moted soon after leaving the academy, and during the world war rved in France as a colonel in the gineer Corps. He is survived by a widow and one son, who live in Chlcago. His wife was at the bedside when death came. Commissioner Five Years. Due to the fact that he had served }five vears as Engineer Commissioner of the District, Gen. Judson, retired, was widely known in Washington. He served as a District Commission- er (lrg:n Maten 15, 1905, to September 26, 1914 Commissioner Rudolph, present chairman of the board, referred to Gen. Judson today as the father of the public utilities law. Mr. Rudolph, who served his first term as Commis- sioner on the same board with Com- missioner Judson, said the Army of- ficer was largely Instrumental in having the Utilities Commission created by Congress. Both Mr. Rudolph and Engineer Commissioner Keller spoke highly of the character and accomplishments of Gen. Judson. Col. Keller said they were students at West Point to- gether, where their ties of friendship were formed. Danfel E. Garges, who was chief clerk of the engineer department dur- Ing the Judson administration, re- called that the general was an ac- tive advocate of the plan for enlarge- ment of the park system by the ac- quisition of Klingle valley, the Dean and Patterson tracts. He also had Introduced in Congress a measure known as the “city beau- tiful bill" which, Commissioner Ru- dolph said, was somewhat along the lines of the recently €nacted zoning Hlaw Gen. Judson, starting as a second lieutenant of cngincers, gradually as- cended to the rank of colonel in 1917. He was retired August 31, 1922, for disabilities incurred in line of duty. Among the Army’s Best Officers He was considered as one of the very best officers of the Army and wat sent as an observer with the Russian armny during the Russo-Japa- nese war. When the United States entered the world war in 1917, he was appointed brigadier general and. on account of his special familiarity with Russian affairs, was designated a member of the Root commission which was sent to Russia soon after our declaration of war. After his re- turn from Russia he at first dom- manded a division. but was soon placed in command of the port of em- barkation at New York, where his services were invaluable, An attack of influenza which his arduous duties had ill prepared him to resist. broke down his health and left his heart in a seriously weaken- ed condition, so that he was forced by failing health to retire from active service in August of last vear. Interment will be at Arlington. Fu- neral services will be htld at the chapel at Washington barracks to- morrow at 2 p.m. DEATH OF LIEUT. CLAY AGAIN TO BE PROBED Verdict of Suicide, Following Previous Inquiry, Fails to Satisfy His Father. By the Associated Press. FORT SNELLING, March 30.—The revolver found in the room of Lieut. C. Clay at the officers’ club here on November 28, when his body was dis- covered. with a_ bullet hole in the head, was not the weapon issued to him by military authorities, accord- ing to testimony given today before a board of inquiry here. Witnesses testified the number of the revolver found in the room was not the same as that on the gun given to Licut. Clay. Those testify- ing could not say where it came rom e reported that the revolver, with one shell exploded, was found on a mantel shelf, where it appar- ently had been placed following the shooting. It was declarred that, al- though the officer's body was found on the floor near the shelf, it was not likely that he shot himself and then placed the weapon on the shelf. A previous board of inquiry decided Lieut, Clay committed suicide, but Lieut Charles €layv, U. S. A., retired, his father, asserted that his son was murdered, and a new investigation was ordered. Lieut. Clay, who was a direct de- scendant of Henry Clay, lived at Lex- ington. Kv. FOUND. CAPE—Lady's; Peon, ave. and 1%th. Phone Cleve 1748, 30° COLLIE_Male;. bind. __Apply _ Washington Animal Recue League. 349 Marsland ave. s w. Animal Rescue Teagne. A0 —erxiand ave. s LOST. ADDRESS BOOK. leather covered, between Tnion station_and 14th st. Leave at Govern- ment Hotel X-Y desk and receive reward. ® BOOK OF TRAVELER'S CHECKS, payable to H. 8. Heap. 33 reward aud no questions asked If retiroed to Washington Humane So- clety. 1502 M st. n.w. OAPE—Awtrakhan, Saturday night at Drew's Church. ~Finder please retura Swann st. n.w. COAT_and articles of value © st. between 15th and 17th Return 121 5th s.e. Linc. 1321, Liberal reward. 31¢ COLLIB, male; will party who called Brooks in_refereoce to_collie dog, named Moore on phone Lincoln 3053-W, or call _at th n.e.: reward g COLLIB PUP—About 5 moaths old, white with one brown ear. Reward. 1760 Columbia rd. DIAMOND_CLUSTER, set in piatinum; lost between 12th and G, Loew's Palace, or in Ohinese cafe on 13th at F st. on Thursday, between 6:30 and 8:30: reward if returned te_the Bertram Cohn 12th_and G sts. * DOG, white and black female setter: two browa epots in biack over cyes: net brokea: pet: $2.50 reward. Col. 3307 oe. HOG I white male, halc medium long on body. :'v?«?r’: on head; bushy tail, light brown small_spot on each side, some light brown on cara, brlgnt face, brown érex: named - Fritkie. Notify 1 E. T. Ruark. Will call PR 810 GLASSES. tortofse rims, 1n tan leather case, between 10th s.w. and Business High School: reward. _Frank. 2686 s | GRIP, black lcather, this a.m.. between Nor. folk boat aud 12th ‘and Pa. ave., containing clothing of woman aud child. " Return to Stone & Poole’s drug store and receive re ward a1+ BOOK, Dlack lvather, containing ot Book Same and sddress. Richmond, V. Ite- Adele_Clark, National' League Women Voters. 532 17th st. n.w. POCKETBOOK, small, containing large sum, th KsE near 'Lansburgh: reward. Address 208 et nw. Phone West 13603 OB DOGE—Two; male and female. Re- e A Bram, 1407 Mass, ave. 30° WED LETTER, Wednesday evening. By areraza o S Nors Suuivan: o8 D st. n.e., between 4th and Pa. ave. and Pt dence Hospital. Reward if returned. v SPECTACLES, shell mounted, near Otis_amd Tith. March Phone Col. 7653, Reward. * WATCH—Lady's _smal. gold: initials L. Raward _Prane €l S4s) i 0 WATCH = irs = Tide er Waltn .ot cuse. O & Reward. Address Lox 198; Star offic . United = States Military Academy, | The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sul day will start at 1:30 p.m., from 36th and M streets, for Balls hill, Stubble- field falls and along Bulineck run in the vicinity of Great Falls. G. A. Gambs, leader. l CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Newcomers’. Club_luncheon, Mon. 12:30 p.m., at City Club. tional University Law School hold its annual “Lrides’ night” and dance tomorrow, 9 p.m., at Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Ken- yon streets. Entertainment features, Wwith speeches by prominent guests. Red Triangle Outing Club hike for Sunday will be over hills and past civil war forts near Alexandria. Meet at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue, 2:40 pm. Buy one-way ticket to Dyke and get off at Oaks. Waldburg Hewitt, leader. Anacostia Citizens’ Association { will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at Ma- sonic Hall, southeast. Col. C. O. Sherril will explain his plans for im- provement of Anacostia park. En- tertainment features. Stanton Park Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Pea- body School. Public discussion of prohibition. Hilalre Belloc, Franco-Britisk au- thor, will lecture on “The Situation in Europe” at the New National The- ater next Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus Evening School. The A-Z Tennis Club of the Gov- ernment Hotels will have a dance to- morrow, 8:30 p.m., in Recreation Hall. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will give exposi- tion of Sunday school lesson at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, 4:45 o'clock. Rev. Grove G. Johnson will give exposition of Sunday school lesson, 4:45 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. TONIGHT. , | Third Battalion, 320th Infantry, will hold its monthly assembly at 'local headquarters of Washington units of organized reserves. third floor, Graham building, 14th and E streets. “The Resurrection,” a pageant, will be presented at the Methodist Church South, Brentwood, Md.. by members of the Delta Alpha class of that Sun- day school. TONIGHT. “The Terrible Meek,” a religious pageant, in which three professional actors, Victor Kearney, Mrs. J. “W. Farrington and Joveph Beck, will ap- pear, will be given at 8 o'clock at Trinity Church, 3d and C strests, after the einging of the oratorio, “The Cru- xio Card of Thanks. GARNER. We wish to extend our thanks and heartfeit appreciation to our friends and relatives for ‘their kindness and sxmpathy and also the beautiful floral tributes 4 the death of our little daughter, EVELYN MARIE, MR AND MRS. CHARLES T. GARNER AND FAMILY. . Beaths. BLACK. Friday, March 30, 1925, at 7 a.m. 8t her residence, 1130 Gth at. n.w., Mrs EDITH BLACK ' (uee Shoemaker), in her 80th vear. Notice of fumeral later. Please omit Bower . BROWN. Tuesday, March 27. 1923. at 11 pm. MARY, widow of Maj. Victor M. Brown.” "Remains at the undertaking par- lors of John R. Wright. Interment Sunday, April 1, at Front Royal, Va. CHEATHAM. Suddenly, Wednesday, March 28, 1923, at 11:40 p'm., at his residence, 131 B street ortheast, Res. MARCUS L., beloved husband of Eva F. Cheatham (nee Jones). He leaves to mourn their loss & mother, five children. two grandchildren, & niece and five nephews. Funera: services Sunday, April 1. at 1 p.m. at %ion Baptist hurch 41, and ¥ streets southwest, Rev. William J.” Howard. pastor. aie CLEGG. Departed tais life Thursday. M, 29, 1623, at 1:20 a.m., ROBERT A. CLEGG. son of Robert C. Clegg. 619 4th st n.w. Funeral Friday 2 pm_from Pope & Clarke funeral parlors, 1416 Florida ave. n.e. CORBIN. Wednesday, March 28, 1923, PRESLEY, the beloved brother of Susie and Travers Corbin of this city and Abra- ham ‘and Fraok Corbin of Virgiola. Fu. nersl Saturdas. March 3i from Bunds chapel, 649 Florida ave. at 2 tves and tricads. ave tovited "ta" attend Rev. Artis will officiate. GRIFFITH, Thursday, Merch 20, 1923, at his residence, 2224 Decatur pl. n.w.. JOSEP 1. beloved husband of Mary J. Brecht Grif- tith. Funeral from hix late residence on Saturday, March 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. HADSELL. Sunday, February 25, 1023, on shipboard in harbor of Lishon, Portugal. G. ARTHUR HADSELL. lieutenant colonel of the 57th Infantry, U ; husband of Sara’ Platt Hadsell Funeral services ‘ort Myer chapel March 31 at 10:30 & m Interment at Arlington HARRIS. Thursday, March 29, 1933 residence, 1318 Que n.w.. LEE W RIS, hushand of Savannsh Harris. mains may be seen at neral pariors. 12th and Fla. ave. o.w. In- terment Rocky Mount, HILL. Thursday, March 1823, at the residence_of her daughter, Mrs. John B. Dutton, 534 Harvard st. n.w., JULIA J.. wife of the late William Giles HIT neral from the residence of her da Mrs. Johu B. Dutton, 534 Harvard st. Saturday. March 31, at 9 am. JENNINGS. Thursday. March 29, 1923, Tesidence, 933 Westminster st. n.w.. HAY WARD P. JENNINGS, the beioved husbund of Cardelia’ L. Jennings (uee Johnson), and father of Mrs. Frances Hughes. Susie Hax- ward, Ralph and Oliver Jennings. Funeral (Saturdas, 2 pm., from his late residence. “Relatives and friends iovited. JENNINGS. Members of the Young Men's Immediate Rellef Assoclation are requested fo attend the funeral of HAYWARD JEX NINGS Saturday 2 p.m. from residence, 633 Westminster st. “W. H, FORTUNE, Pres, E. M. SMITH, Rec. Sec's. JENNINGS. Officers and members of the Men's CIiff Rock Beneficial Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, HAYWARD P. JENNINGS, from bis late residence, 933 “Westminster st. n.w., Saturday, March 51, at 2 p.m. W. T. JOHNSON, Pres JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec'y. JENNINGS. Crispus Attucks Relief Associa- tion aunounces the death of Brother HA WARD J1 GS nhis residence. 933 Westminster st., a5d that the funerai will be held from his home Saturday, March 31, 1923, at 2 pm, W. 8. FULLER, President, 3. C. BURLLS, Secretars. MONTGOMERY. Friday, March 30, 10 o'clock a.w 2 chusetts_ave. GOMERT. beloved gomery, In the 80th year of his age. Fur notice hereafter. 3i MUNDAY. Dej 1023, : vés to mourn their loss three children two sisters, five brothers and a_host of relatives and friends. Funera] eervices will be held Sunday, April 1, 1 oclock p.m. st Mt. Gllead Baptist Church, 6th and Trumble sts., Rev. Thomas Taylor, pastor. The voice st midnight came, She started up to hear: A mortal arrow plerced her frame. She fell but felt no fear. RIORDON. Thursday. March 29, 1023, at 9:30 a.m., at the residence of her daughter, Mirs, W. H. Spelser, 228 Sth st. s.e., Mrs. 5. B. RIORDON, widow of the late Joun Ttiordon. Funeral from late residence urday, March 81, at 2 o'clock. SAUNDERS. Thursday, March 20, 1923 at 7 fter a long fllness, CAI at the residence of her cousin, > 1520 10th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. B SCALES, Departed this life March 28, 1023, WC607 Tea wt. n.w. JAMES T. SCALES. devoted son of Carrie E. Scales, brother of Mrs. Rosens Newman and nephew of Mru. Bertha Haves, George and Arthur Johnson. Funeral rom Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, 8th st. near Barry n.w., Rev. D. E. Wiceman, D. D., pastor, Sunday at 2 g'clock. 31 SCOTT. Suddenly, on March 28, 1023, ati{ 11:15 p.m., at Providence Tospital, ROB- ERT WALTER, husband of Fannie Scott and | won of N. B. and 8. B. Scott, aged 32 years Funeral Sunday, April 1, at'2 o'clock, from bis late residenice, 2022 Nickols ave. s e SMITH. Departed this _life Friday, March 30, 1923, at 4 a.m.. HORACE LOUSTON SMITH, beloved busband of lda B. Smith and brother of Ernest A. and Leon A. Smith, Mra. Pear] C. Harvey, Mrs. Mabei E. Robinson and Mrs. Madelice B. Brown. Notice of funeral hereafter. < STEVENS.BURNS. Suddenly, March 28, 1923 at 4:40 n.m., HORTENSE R., wife of Ed- ward J. Burns, widow of the late Dr. Ed- ward Stevens. Fuueral from her late res! dence, thé Cordova, Saturday, March 31, at 11'a.m. 0% STEWART. Wednesday, March 28, 1923, beloved wife of Rodolph Stewart v of Mrs, Harry Schmidt. Funeral = late residence. 7512 Georgia ave. n.v., Saturday, ch 31, &t 10 a.m. Rela- tives und friends invited. Imterment Rock Creek cemetery. 30° Deaths. SULLIVAN. Thursdsy, March 19:3, 8% Wilmlugton, Dal., JOAN 1. SULLIVAN, he- loved yon of the late John snd Statia Sulli- van. Notice of funeral later. THOMAS. Tuesy, March %, 1923, at 1.0 pm. “at F JANE THOMA and mother of Louise Morris, Rernard Mor- rit, Russell Ruth, Clara, Winslow and Irving Thomas, Remains can be seen at W. Ernest Jarvis' undertaking ewtablishment 2222 Georgia ave. Ioterment at Chbarles county. Md. WASHINGTON. The death of the wife of Robert Washingtan, CORNELIA WASHING- TON. oceurred at 5 u.m. Wednesday. Su: v by two little cuiidren, fatier, Rev. rams; brothers. John, § nd ‘sister. Eloise Abrs funeral will b urday by Btuarts undertaking pariors. 30 H si. e WEBB. Thursday, March 20, 1023, at the resldence of her daughter, Mrs. W. ¥ Dement, §i01 Conduit road. ELIZABETH E.. widow of Andrew Webb. Funeral from the chapel ‘of A. 3. Shippert, sslvaul 2 p.m. Relatives and fri terment, " private, G cemeters. (Cleveldnd, Obio, ‘papers please copy.) In Memoriam. ANDERSON. Eacred to the memory of our dear mother and grandmother, PAULINE ANDERSON, who departed this life two years ago today, March 30, 1921. Mother, darling, how we miss you, And.’ ok, kv lonely, dear. And life (s, oh. o dark without you, Are vou iistening, mother dea HER DAUGHTERS' AND ANDCHIL ANDRESEN. In loving remembrance of our dear father, FRITZ HAROLD ANDRESEN d one year ago todwy, March 30 D DAUGHTER, WILL In 4ad but loving remembrance of | gur_dear motier ana grandmother, NANCY BUTLER, who dl‘. ted this life six years ago today, March 30, 1017. Thou art gone. but not forgotten; Freah our love will ever b For as long us there fx memory We will ainas think of thee HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JANE JAL& SON, AND GRANDCHILDREN. COLMAN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear niece, ELLA COLMAN, who de pArted this life four sears ago, March 30 1979, Today recalls sad memorics 0f'a loved one gone to rest And the ones who think of her Are the ones who loved her best Like the dove to the ark, Thou hast flomn to thy rest From the wild sea of strife To thy home of tiie blest LOVING AUNT, PAULINE STRAUGHTLRS. * HEARN. I sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, WILLIAM HENRY HEARN, who departed this life 5 g0 today, March 30, 1917. sad and dreary, spot; ning 1o voice, still wears Wears, for we hear it not A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory stiil But death has left a lonesomences This world can uever fll. Dearest Hearr, thou hast left ue We thy loss most deeply fee It was God who Las bereft us. He cun 2 rrows hea HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHIER REBECCA E. AND INEZ Z. HEARN. HUNT. In sad but Joving remembrance of o..- dear father, ALEXANDER HUNT, who de- arted this'life ten years ago todiy, March 0, 1913, When ou h t farewell The st eaut more to us than tongue This world scems another p Without the saiile of his dear face HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, MARY C. ROLL.MARTHA BOWIE AND LOUISk GUNNELL JOHNBON. In loving remembrance of my de wite, BELLE JOHNSON, who departed tai life one year ago, March 29, 1 Gooe, but mot forgotten T 8id vot sce her suffer, Nor neither san her die T did not know the pain she bore, Ble did not say “good bye.” HER LOVING HUSBAND, ALBERT JORN SON." AND' SISTERIN-LAW, LILLIA KELLY. . JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory of our be loved parents, HENRY JOHNSON (fath Who entered into_ rest’ twenty.nine years ag0; December 5. 1803, and SUSAN JOHN- (mother), " twenty-nige years ago to- day, March 30, 184 With weary human feet they day by day Once trod the earth to work His acts of Tove, And every step is chronicled above itis servants took o fallow in Hix war THEIR “DEVOTED "CHILDREN, MATTIE B. LEL AND JOSEPHINE YOUNG. * REYNOLDS. To memory of MARGARLT & REYNOLDS (nee Fewkes), who dies seves Sears ago todsy. March 30, 1916. To the one who is not forgottes As we loved Ter in life, we love her fn death For our memories of her are always in our minds. HER HUSBAND. DANIEL F. REYNOLDS, AND_ CHILDREN.” MARGUERITE = A KEYNOLDS JOHY W. REYNOLDS AND) PAULINE A.° REYNOLDS. TINNEY. In ad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. CORDELIA TINNEY Who departed this life twents-three Sears ag0 todar. Gone, bt not_forgotten HER LOVING SON. ANDREW TINNEY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 450. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. . B Chapel Teiepione Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phope L. 5543. Qs Digained_sad Tiicivat Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN MM Automobile Service. ChapeL. JAMES T. RYAN, AT PN AVE BB 1 Chai col Model COARG ivate Ambulance UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW FORMERLY 940F ST. imes R Spexte .1%- Wllia 3 Bperrs. Joseph F., Birch’s Sons Established 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. Jrniecel e Antomobile Service. J WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director aad Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious Ehapel and modern crematorium. Moderats rices. 853 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, HERBERT B. NEVIUS YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608. 926 NEW YO vate Ambulince. WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 024. Automoblie_Funerals. ._____E——— V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears goavlishmer 940 F St. N.W. MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE NGTON GRANITE MONUMENT! wASEL 909 1ith st._n.w. o CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN CEDAR HILL PERNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAS: { Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground erpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholce plots—Mederate prices—Ter Office, 17th and Pa. 6302 ¥or Booklet, Information or Visit fo Ceme- tery. Call MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 982. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectari Beautiful and fitting !wllion Rendily accessible—on electric car line. Op Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGKS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery wervice. Artistic—exarosaive—inezpenaive. =