Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 7

Large Soft Crabs..$1.00 per doz. Hard Sheli Crabs.......58c doz. Crab Flake ................60c1b. Lobster ... .80c Ib. Shrimp .. .25cib. Sea Scollops . .. ..$1.00 qt. Fish Prices Always Low EACHO & COMPANY 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market Phonex Main 6176 and 9510 >, Kestaurant to be re- sumed Friday. June 1 Service both in Restaurant and on Roof for Dinner and Supper with “The New York Versatile Five" for Dancing in the Restaurant On the ROOF— MEYER DAVIS’ Famous LE PARADIS BAND Richard & Norris 1442 P St. N.W. Wholesale and Retail Sea Foods We excel with our Soft Shell Crabs. When it’s delicacies you want, call Frank. 10188 Prompt Delivery Service je23te | ros RS. HARDING and Mrs. Hughes have boxes for the Ponselle concert Monday aft- ernoon, when the adminis- tration circle and officlal so- ciety will be well represented. For- mer Senator Kellogg of Minnesota is Wwith the President and Mrs. Harding at the White House, the only member of their impromptu house party left. | The minister of Boli%ia, Senor Don {Adolfo Bullivian, has accepted the i @ppointment as Bolivian minister to | Belgium and, with Senora de Balli- vian and Senorita de Bullivian, will | sail the end of this month for his new | post. The minister and his tamily i Will be greatly missed, as they have Ibeen very active among the Latin American’ diplomuts in Washington. Fisher-Burnett Wedding Engages Socicty Folk. Miss Elizabeth Burn.tt, daughter of irs. Sidney Ballou, will be married his afternoon to Mr. Evan Thom: Fisher of Caiifornia, at 4:30 o'clock in St Johws Church by the rector, the t I 1 | | { in it 1 | | tev. Dr. Robert Johnston. A recep- 0 with dancing will follow at auschers. ‘the church has an ef- Clve ariangement of white rambler and pwms and ferns and at { Rauscher s the pink and white ram- fbler roses with smilax are testooned {over the mirrors The bride’s gown is of exquisite lace made in Provence, France, combined | With delicately embroid.red mull. The {train, which talls from th.e waist line, is ot satin, handsomely embroidered !in orange blossoms and trimmed with inserts of the lace. Falling over this and compl.tely covering the train is | her veil of rare point lace, an_heir- {loom in her tamily. The veil is ar- ranged in cap effect and held with lulu»lk s of orange blossoms and sh= | carri a cluster of white lilac She is attended by Miss Barbara { Ballou, her stepsister, as maid of honor, who is in natuer blue moie | tashioned after the style of the 70s, {with poke bonnet of leghorn trimmed With pink roses, and she will carry a spray of pink roses. The bridesmaids | are Miss Lucia Frances Turner of Los | Angeles, Miss Drika DaCosta Fisher for Electrical Service That we are bit awa from the beaten business path has a decided advan- tage you in our prices. Yo find us lowest for Fix- tures. for Appliances, for Sundr etc Fixtures ¢ " only 540,00 ¢ ‘ for an entire Qur service charge is $i.50 an hour—for expert Elec- tricians 1t'1l pay ' 4 ' vou to Turberville ' 1719 Conn. Ave. Bet. R and S North 9407 § come to us RCAD MAPS To Visiting Shriners Of Washington, D. C. and Surrounding_States SERVICE TIRE CO. 1336 Fourteenth St. N.W. (3 Doors Below R. I. Ave.) The Day's ourney ... 32 Maxwell The Secret g 50 Book - Shop « s, “Eight” Jackson Place Lafayette Square Telephons Main 1716 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary e, Kinked Up? At the first twinge of rheumatism apply “Musco” Rubbing 0il —and you'll really marvel at the relief. It’s great for lame muscles that athletes experience. “M USCO” RUBBING OIL will restore them to normal and prevent stiffness and soreness. 60c. a Bottle At all Peoples and other Good Drug Stores GRAHAM REMEDY CO. 111201111 AP AT A0 PO AN T e s s ot e\ Z { of Florence, Italy, and Miss Josephine Fisher of Pittsburgh, cousins of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Hellen l#nd Miss Sybil Fletcher of Washing- | ton. Their gowns are of shell, pink moire made like that of the maid of jhonor, and they also wear poke bon- inets trimmed with pink roses and ¥ sprays of pink roses. Mr. Cameron Winslow is best man for Mr. Fisher, and the ushers are Mr. | Burnett Turner of Los Angele: Dr. { Dwight Dickinson, U. 8. N.: Mr. Hor- |ace Peaslee. Lieut. Reginald Hubbell, {U. S. A and Mr. Edga: Scott of Phi | delphia » |, At the reception at Rauscher's, fol- {lowing the ceremony, Mrs. Burnett jand M E. R. Rawle of Philadelphia, mothe of the bride and bridegroom, will recelve with them. Mrs. Bur- nett is vearing pale ecru taffeta draped ith lace of the same shade jmade in Provence, France, and a large Istraw hat trimmed with flowers. {Mrs. Rawle is in wistaria blue chif- ifon embroidered with crystal beads land a hat of meline to match the {gown in color. . i . Later this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will leave for a wedding trip, 1the latter wearing a gown of belge |cTepe de chine with a long coat em- | broidered in a deeper shade and {small hat to match. They will make {their home in San Mateo, Callf, Mr, Fisher Is a grandson of Mr. Henry isher of Redlands, Calif., and a great- ndson of Gen. Thoma is {Mrs. W. Edward Grant of Louisville, {Ky. an aunt, and Mrs. Duncan Camp- bell of New York, a cousin, of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mis Frances Cooper and Miss Kinau Wild- er of Honolulu and Mrs. Harold Van { Buren of New York. Miss Velma Hitchcock, daughte: I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitehoger amg | M. Bromley Seeley were today at noon in the home of the ride’s parents at Chatham Courts, non Willlam L. DeVries of the shington Cathedral officiating. A wedding lowed the ceremony. The apartment was {pink and white flowers against a |background of palms and ferns. The bride and bridegroom stood beneath jan arch of white peonies and pink roses, the former wearing a gown {of white satin. the slight drapery of |the skirt held at one side with a jcluster of pearls, from which ropes |of the pearls fell to the hem of the {long skirt. The waist had a_bateau jneck and was_sleeveless. A court | | [ | decorated with LOST. | AIREDALE DOG named “Rough.” Last seen {in Soldiers” Home grounds: no collar. Return to Dr. Chamberlin, 2608 Penn. ave. n.w. Re- ward 2 BILL FOLD, fountain pen, driver's auto per- mit, Md. and D. C. and $4.30. Reward. Call Cleve. 634 BLOOMERS, child's (orange), near 14{h and You or V sts. Phone Cleve. 988, CARD CASE, small black, somewhere between Belasco Theater and 16th and K sts.. contain- ing driver's permit and check. Col. 6419. * DUG—AIREDALE, female, large, colored gray and tan and curly. Returs 1840 7th st. n.w. Reward. & DOG—Rlack and_white pointe brown face and ears: answers to | Reward if returned to_1583 Irving s DOG—Airedale, name Laddle; tag | Reward. _ Lin." 54813, EASTERN STAR PIN, ave., east to 14th cas Reward if retubned | 10841 | EYEGLASSES, _Columbia 18th and Columbia road. p.m._Reward. GLASSES—Tortoise shell rims, Reward. 1102 14th st. n.w. Apt. GLASSES (tortoise shell) in_case containing dance ticket, rth 30987 after 5:30. HANDBAG, blue taffeta, $40 and change. be- tween Interior Department and 20th and sts. n.w. Reward, 483 F sw. KEYS—Few, small, on ring; piei 15 Vt_ ave. basement. KODAK—Eastman, at Dempses's boathouse. Reward $10. Allén. Main 5201, Br. 1834. 35 | LIBERTY BOND. one $50, of the second Lib- erty loan, in downtown district, in First tional Bank of Chattanooga, Tenn., envel- {ove. Finder please notify Apt. 301, Argone, 16th_and_Columbia road n.w. NECKPIECE, fur, Friday, Friendahip, Dist. line; on Que st. to Conn. or 14th and Park road. o 3306 1ith. Columbia Optical case, near Call Main BM;: 6 Clafiin ca 3 Tetarn_to June 1. reward. Cali near Main Bl Pl S e (ORS ege ECKPIECE, double fitch fur, Friday around noon, downtown section or around Ellipse. Re- ward. ~ Mrs. Davis, 1424 Clifton. Adams 24 NECKPIECE—Stone Marten fur, May 31, on 1ith and Monroe st. car; light brown with little white marking in underside. Reward it returned to Mrs. J. H. Gilliat, 222 8th st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 7. _ & NECKPIECE—Small sable, Ariington 4mphi- {theater May 30. Reward. Phone Main 7870. 11830 L st. 20 PIN, Masonic, set with pearls. Adams_3068. o 72 RING, diamond, downtown, last Monday. ward. 2511 1ith st. n.w. RING—Double cluster diamond, between Vv;rx!‘_ml Pl&k lnlg‘ lglhc;:.. Belmont, Tth st. whart car. Reward, J. Costinett, : phart car. Rewa nett, Hyactoviie SPECTACLES, shell rimmed, May 29. please notify Col. 167-W. Reward. WATCH, Tady’s gold Waltham; in hood of Union station, on morniny between 9 and 9:30. Return to ave. n.w. Reward. WATCH, gold, open gold face, m: H. T. Japanese letters. 4904, WATCH—Gentleman’ seription on_inside; Col._ 6356, Reward. WRIST WATCH—Gold, Elgin; initials M. k, B.; attached to black ribbon bracel in vieinity of Kingman School. Lil ward If returned to 325 10th st. WRIST WATCH, lady’s Burilngton. on bu “Margerse” on back. Beward. 1762 it mw. Reward. Tel. 4 Finder New York onogra Reward. E B. Call M. gold, closed face: in- in n.w. section. Phone i b i -1 reakfast and reception fol- | 43y eoNapeiot Toinmer. oaie ‘Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Hughes Have Boxes for Concert Monday After- noon at Belasco Theater. Among the out-of-town guests are | .0} | this afternoon at married | THE EVENING "STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDA Cy train of satin was almost hidden be- neath her tulle veil which was held by a coronet of point lace and orange blossoms. She chrrled orchids and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Myles Standish Slocum of Stamford, Conn,, was the matron of honor and wore a gown of woven mist and lace, gracefully draped over rose pink satin, and her hat was a large picture hat of natural color straw trimmed with gay colored flowers and she carried a bouquet of spring flowers to match the colors on her hat. Her tiny Jaughter Caro- Iyn Slocum was train bearer and was in a dainty frock of French blue, neck and fall'ng to forming the sleeves. Mr. Armistead Peter, 3d, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Mont- gomery Blair, jr.; Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. Campbell Roberts Coxe and Mr. Richard Holllday, jr, of New York. Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Seeley re- ce‘ved. the former in orchid chiffon and the latter in old blue crepe de chine with a black hat. (JLater in the day Mr. and Mrs | Sceley will leave for a motor trip, when the latter will wear a sports sult of polo cloth in a soft shade of cocoa and & small hat to match. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Seeley will be at hdme at 624 Hastings street, Pitts- burgh, Pa. the walstline | The Secretary of War and Mrs Weeks will arrive in Washington Monday, after an absence of several Wweeks spent on the west coast The counsclor of the French em- bassy.> Count Charles de Chambrun, Who has been at his home in France for severul months, will return to this country the latter part of the month to resume his a e Boniis duties at the Col. C. E, Charlton, who will suc- ceed Maj. Gen. H. J. Bethell as mili- l%ry attache of the British embassy, Wwill arrive in New York the middle of the month from England Senora de Olaya, w er of Colombia, uest at luncheon enton Bradford, who entertained in her “apartment i the Rochampoan The other guests were Senora de Alfaro, ‘wife of the minister of Panama; Mme. Dumont, wife of the military attache of the French em- bassy: Mme. Hibino, wife of the as- sistant naval attache of the Japanese embassy; Mrs. Richard D. Dean, Mrs 4. Eris Powell, Mrs. John J. Hamiiton. %r(st.mhuc s-llfi Corbell Pickett, Mrs. A arrol 5 hatenel Garroll and Miss Agnes Golden, Maj. latter Smith, pa: this a; ife of the min- was the honor today of Mrs. { and Mrs. James A. Lyon. the 1 formerly Mrs. Willlam Henry are giving a large garden party fternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at Glenview farm, near Rockville. Ther. Will be an orchestra in the house and on the lawn for dancing. Mrs. Frank S o i children have e e s izee arrived at the - mer home, Woodland Farm, "rar,:‘:;“n .‘\ H.. having made the trip by motor. Miss Mary Palmer, daughter of Mr. A élmxm{e”nr‘“'};“” accompanied them nd is to be their guest month of June, = © SR SeHEtDe Miss Helen Cannon an c York today on board the Majestic and will spend several months in Europe. The marriage of Miss Le Seure to Mr. { Porsey Richardson of Baltimore wili take place shortly after their return. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. D will entertain at dinner tonight at the y Chevy Chase Club in_honor of Maj. | Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines. Dr. Willlam F. Patten will enter- tain at dinner this evening in-honor of Miss Camella Ponsella, who will arrive today for a week or ten-day stay. avis | Miss Margaret L. Whiteford, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan White- ford of Whiteford, Md.. and Mr. Ed- ward Burton Corning will be married 5 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washingt®h Cathedral by the dean, the Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl Col. and Mrs. Slocum Host Col. and Mrs. Herbert Slocum en- tertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Velma Hitchcock and Mr. Bromley Seeley, whose marriage will take ‘place today. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arm- istead Peter, III; Mr. and Mrs. Chaun- cey Parker, jr.; Mr.'and_Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hol- liday, Mr. and Mrs. Standish Slocum, Miss ' Delphine Heyl, Miss Anita Henry, Mliss Margaret Flint, Mr. Campbell Cox, Mr. Montgomery Blair, jr. and Mr. David Visel. Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop entertained a small company informally at lunch- { con today at her home Hays, in Chevy Chase. with deep lacc fulled around the low | i Scott Mrs. George E. apartment at : Mitchell in their 06 Columbia road. Prospective hostesses are requested to remember the day selected for the Flag-day garden party for the benefit of the Monticello fund, the afternoon of June 14, at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. . Thomas W. Sidwell, 3901 Wisconsin avenue. Great preparations are being made when pageantry, sup- per in the country, dancing on the {green, old English round games and man; novelties will be featured Every one who attends is requested to bring a flag with them to add to the patriotism as well as the brilliancy of the occasion, and the flags of many nations will also be exhibited. The car line passes the door. Mrs. Cor- Qelia Powell Odenheimer 1s chairman of the committee of the whole Mr. Peter di Mauer and Mr. Mulford D. upier have arrived from New York to spend the week end in Wash- ington and are staying at the Lee MISS FRANCES SU AN, A visitor from Philadelphia who ix xpending some days with Mrs. T. A. Th; | child IVA opDp. {ITTLE STORIES FBEDTIME RBY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ILittlest Bear Grows More and More Selfish. For this the Great World has no use. For seifishness there's no excuse —0ld Mother was growing more day. It was Yes. sir, it was Bear's fault. Littlest Bear being spoiled, and a spoiled whether it be a little Bear or a little boy or girl, is sure to grow ature. Littlest selfish Bear's Mother was Bear every fault all House. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Buchanan of Chatham Hill, Va., are spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs. Charles M. Yeates, at_her home on Mt. Plea ant street. Before her recent mar- riage, Mrs, Buchanan was Miss Lucille McCarty. “Mr. E. D. Yates of Stark- ville, Miss., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Is also their guest Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses huve been issued to the following Julius~ Go'dberg of_Raltimore, Md W. T. W. Hoofnagle of Ashland, Va argaret L. Holden of this city James A~ Terry and Sarah R Henr: Turlington of Dunn, Iris 0. ciry. and Tena Zubatkin, both ¥ g Hicks. N. ., and of Frederick. Cabin John, Md. irginia A. Updike, both of Front Royal, Va. Karl G. Schulze of Los Angeles. Therese B. von Lazan of this cits. James Morgan and Mary A. Russell James E. Warner and Luvinia Buroett irving H. Holmes and Julia B. Kenoer. Rromiey Seeley of Pittsb Velma A. Hitcheock of this Rernard F. Burdick and Lil Alexander Camillo Coliic Walter Kirby Ren Chavers Linwood C. T of_Richmond, V Edward B. Corning of this city and Marga ret L. Whiteford of Friendship Heights, Md John V. Rast and Carolxn E. Frankum. George 0. Griffith and Mary A. B. West. Dennis A. Dugan of Shipley, Md., and Theresa A. Brannan of Raltimore. Md William J. Kimbrough. jr.. and Gertrude E. Mosles, both of Richmond, Segal and Itoxe Yasne. in Schomp of Englewood, N and Margaret Schwalir of Landover, Md. Samuel Ross and Clara Dixon. Charles G. Grant, Jr., and Helen C. ders. Eugene I Price Elizabeth P. Long of S ia. Clarence P. Townsles, jr., of West Point, N. Y.. and Elsie W. Stuart of th's city Births Reported. The following births have been reported to cali nd Emily Lippmann nd_ Edna Mitchell inum and Georgle Ford, both 3. san Va., and Miss Violet Biddle entertained at luncheon today followed by bridge in compliment to Mrs. Charles Philips of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett, who closed their Washington house a few days ago, sailed from New York today on the Majestic, and will spend the summer in motoring through various countries. Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, who spent several days at the | New iWillard, left last night for their { home, in Canton, Ohio. They have Just returned from a trip to Santiago, Chili, where the former senator was one of the American delegates to the fifth annual conference of the Pan- American Union. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis will have as their guests next week the latter's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Capt. and_Mrs. Harry Nelson Moore of New York, who will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. Dennis and her three sisters, Mrs. L. D. Cardwell, Mrs, Moore and Mrs. Moberley Poteet, will leave Washington about June 12, and_will motor to their former home in Ken- tucky for several weeks' visit. Mr. Durham Rogers entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham, later taking his guests to the recep- tion given by Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten. The other guests were the first secretary of the Italian embas- sy, Barone de Giuro; the third secretary of ‘the Italian embassy, Signor Rehato Silenzi: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grove, Miss_Helen Grove of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Howard Hume and Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. Mr. Rogers has been residing in New York all winter and will remain here for an indefinite stay. In honor of the graduation classes of George Washington University Pres! dent and Mrs. Hodgkins have issued invitations for Monday afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Washington Club, 1701 K street. There will be dancin, Dr. Stepanek entertained six at di ner last night at the New Willard. Mr=. Ellen Spencer Muswey Visiting at Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has .gone to Harpers Ferry to spend a week or more. Later she will go to Bluemont. Judge, Nash Rockwood of New York was host to ten at dinner last night at the New Willard, where he is a guest. Mr. Guy Standifer has returned to Washington from London and is at Wardman Park Hotel. He landed in New York the first of the week. Miss Beverly Wheatcroft of Hunts- ville, Ala., is the guest of Col. and the health department in the last twenty-four nd Nellie Romines. girl de Welsenberg, b d Kathleen Eldridge, b and_ Wilmer 8. Hogan, girl nd Willie M. Hon, boy. Francis R. Newsom N. William L. George H. Raymond 0. 'y, girl. Jobn P. and Essie B. Hankel, boy William V. Howard M. and Magdalene Suit, James K. and Mary Chakalaki boy. Frank L. and Hazel V. Stephen, hoy. Benjamin L. and Rose D. Miller, girl Harry E. and Imogene E. Hunt, girl Willard A and ‘Aaran A. Warthen. irl Arthur L. and Dorotby L. Fowler, girl. nd Emma G. Herbert, girl nd Louise J. Fortwengler, boy. James R. and Semmis R. Wannan, boy. Howard V. and Nellie M. Donohoe, girl. Arthur A. and Mildred E. Brandt, girl nd Mildred L. Stickley. girl nd Ada I. Teniy. boy. Maurice R. and Katherine G. Hardy, boy. M. Ruseell, girl rver, boy. oomas, giri. Claude B. and Odella G. Moore. boy Joseph and Molly Mosonshik, boy. James and Nora Abbott, boy. James and Margaret Young, Wilfred J. and Lula M. Co Thomas a Maggie Tucker, William T. and Nettie Morgan, bo; Frederick and Genevle Gree: Julian A. Haywood 5 bos. William F. and Ruth Dorsey, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four boy. girl and| hours: David Hutcheson, 80, 1221 Monroe st. n. Charles E. Pontler, 57, 1855 Calvert Grace L. Linman,’ 82, St Elizabeth's Hos-| Thomas Duncan, 41, Bolling Field, D. C. Irsing M. Krupp, 27, Bolling Field, D. C. Marian Breman. 16, Providence Howpital. Harry A. Gallahan, 28, St. Elizabeth’s ital P'ohn 3. Murphy, 35, Providence Hospital. Jets W, Bmith, 30, Wardman Park Hotel. Hospital. Susa 80, n.e. Gottlieb Glegler, 74. 710 Jefferson st. Edwin 8. Arnold, 66, 24 2d st. n. William R. Miller, 63, 119 Ky. ave. John J. Foley, 40, 3010 16th st. n.e. Hattle Orr, 53, Providence Hospital. John Howard, 84, Gallinger Hospital. Anna E. Jones, 74, 1151 N. Cap. st. Katheripe Ryan, 12, Little Sisters of the Poor. Infant of . Harry and Mary Thom{non, 1 month, Georgetown University Hospital ‘Thelma Decator, 3 mont 208 L st . Iufant of Daniel and Gladys Curtin, 5 hours, 55 Mass. ave. % Infant of Joseph and Mazie Massey, 18 Lours, Columbia Hospital. 4 Infant of Angvew and Marjorie Wilkios, Co- lumbia Hospital. Solomen Stephenson, 65, Gallinger Hospital. Mary Briscoe, 61 years, Little Sisters of the Poor. N Eddie F. Turner, 16 days, Beach Driveway. | Littlest | come first | push_Brother and s | selfish. Mother Bear began it by alw: giving Littlest Bear the best everything. She did it because Little: Bear was the littlest. She was afraid that, being the littlest, she wouldn't get her share. It wasn't long before Bear felt that she should If she happened to be be hind when Mother Bear found a treat for the little Bears Littlest would rush up and crowd Brother and Sister aside. At first Brother and Sister would promptly push her away. “We got growl “You of t here first:” they would pught to be ashamed of your- Mother Bear would growl in er deep. grumbly. rumbly voice You ought to be ashamed of your- selves to treat vour little sister so, Wwhen you know' that she is smaller “THAT LITTLE BEAR W NO_GOOD END.” DE RE {!‘L(\;“_I\H\I > T!lgl»‘. 1‘R0W.CLA\{';R . o} HE T RagoEED S TRIPLETS than either of you.” ILL COME Then she would ister aside and give Littlest Bear a ch choicest tid-bi Spsteolkacdis 1t Brother and Sister were rough in their play with Littlest Bear Mother Bear would interfere, But it didn’t make the least bit of difference how rough Littlest Bear might be with them. If Brother and Sister wanted to take a nap. instead of playing. and Littlest Bear wanted to play. she would torment them until they couldn't take a nap. But if Littlest Bear wanted to take a n: when the others wanted to play had her nap undisturbed. ~Mother Bear wouldn't allow the others to bother her at all. Do you wonder that Littlest Bear grew more and more selfish every day? She didn’t have to think of the others at all. but the others had to think of her all the time. When Brother and Sister didn't want to do what she wanted to do she would fly into a temper and Mother Bear did nothing about it Sister flew into a temper they wers sure to get their ears boxed, But when she felt like it Littlest Bear could be as sweet and loving as any little Bear that ever lived. So. despite her selfishness, Brother and Sister were very fond of her. And gradually they grew in the habit of giving her her way in everything, More than once they were blamed and nunished for things which Littlest Bear had done. More than once. when all three had got in a scrape, it was Littlest Bear who had led them into it. Yet Brother and Sister were the ones who were punished, just be- cause they were the biggest. “That ljttle Bear will come to no good end.” declared Blacky, the Crow who watched the triplets every day. “No, sir. that little Bear will come to no good end. I never saw such a selfish youngster. She does just as she pleases. and ons of these days she is going ‘to get trouble.” “It will serve her just ri Blacky's cousin. Sammy Jay. “T never could bear selfish people. They never think of others. They seem to think the Great World Is made just for them. T hope I am around when that little Bear does get into trouble. Yes, sir, T hope I am around. (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess.) SPECIAL TRAINS TUESDAY A special excursion to Washington will be run on Tuesday by the Ches- apeake Beach rallway to bring resi- dents of southern Maryland fo the capital for the hig Shrine parade, according to_announcement by offic clals of the company. Rates will be cut for the day. Morning trains to the city will stop at every station between the beach and the District line to take aboard excursionists. A special train will leave the District line on the return trip ag 11 p.m.. this late hour of de- parture having been arranged so that visitors will have an opportunity to see the illumination of the Road to Mecca and the Garden of Allah, she ght.” sald Mother | Bear | ap | But if Brother or! into a lot of| RETIRED BUSINESS MAN DIES HERE AT AGE OF 83 Horace K. Fulton, Former Realty Broker, Long Resident of Capital. Horace Kimball Fulton, a resident of Washington since 1862, and an ac- tive business man until ten years ago. died at his residence, 1213 Vermont avenue, yesterday after an illness of six months, Mr. Fulton was born in Minot, Me., February 29, 1840, and moved to Washington twenty-two years later. He was well known in brokerage and real estate circies, in which work he was engaged for forty years. He for a long time a member of the First Congregational Church and later the Unitarian Church. Mr. Fulton was married twice, his first ‘wife, Alice Thissell of Newport, N. H. dying in 1912. The couple had two children. Horace M. Fulton and Florence F. Carmody. After the death of his first wife Mr. Fulton married Miss Ethel Tibbetss, who, with the {two children by his former mar- {rlage. survive him. He also Is survived by five grandchildren, John {F. Carmody. Mrs. Albert A. Han- sen, Robert F. Carmody, Marion Ful- ton, Louise Fulton and two great- grandchildren, Betty Carmody and Florence Hansen. Funeral services will be*held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hy- song's establishment, 13th and N streets. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. GOUCHER COLLEGE DRIVE GETS FIRST $1,000,000 Institution Elizible for $400,000 Rockefeller Aid Toward $6,000,000 Endowment. The first million dollars in its cam- algn for $6.000,000 has been raiscd ¢ Goucher College, it was announced today. As a result, the institution will re- ceive $400,000, which the general edu- cation board of New York, founded by John D. Rockefeller, promised the college, provided it raised $600,000 to complete the million by June 1. The initial million wil] be devoted to the permanent endowment funds of the college, and will be dedicated to increasing the salaries of the faculty The $5.000.000 still to be secured will be used to remove the college to its new campus at Towson, Md.. six miles from the present site of the institu- tion. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE EXTENSION IS URGED Ask Chillum Castle People Brightwood to Help in Movement. The Chillum Castle Citizens' Asso- ciation _voted to extend to the Bright- wood Citizens' Association an invita- tion to join with them in an effort to have New Hampshire avenue opened from Grant Circle to the Dis- trict Linegat a meeting of the organi- zation in the Woodburn school last night. | An increase in the number of !mounted police was asked in a resol: {tion which also asked the commis | sloners to include in their next esti vs | mates funds sufficient for the laying | lof gravel on the roadway of North {Capitol street. «Nicholson | Concord avenue. i A betterment in the refuse collec- !tion conditions was asked in a resolu |tion introduced by G. L. Grove {Charles A. Langley, president of the | assoctation, presided, and Thomas W oy acted as secretary. The assocl | tion adjourned until the fall meeting. ' THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia—Fair and warm tonight and |tomorrow; moderate westerly winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. | Thermometer—4 p.m.. 83; 8 p.m., 79, 12 midnight, 72; 4 am.. 65; § am., 75; {noon, S3. < | Barometer—4 pm.. 30.07; 8 pm. 130.03; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 30.01; 8 a.m., 30.05; noon, 30.04, Highest temperature, §8, occurred at Inoon today; lowest temperature, |occurred at 4:30 a.m.. today. | Temperature same date last { Highest, 79; lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 72; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide. 4:42 am. and 5:19 {pm.; high tide, 10:36 am. and 11:11 {pm. | Tomorrow—Low tide. 6:10 p.m.; high tide, 11:27 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 am.; sun sets 7:27 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:45 am.; sun sets 7:27 p.m. | Moon rises 10:39 p.m:; sets 8:16 a.m, { Automobile lamps to be lighted one- 'half hour after sunset. ! Weather in Various Cities. T Temperature. = e year— | | Stations. State of Weather. o qdu I Abilene, Tex. 20.88 | Albany % Atlanta Atlantie City 29 Baltimore | Rirmingha | Bismarck Boston . Buffalo . Charleston, Chicago | Cinein | | Cloudy Clear’ Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear, Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear. Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear, Clear, Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cley Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Clear, Huron, 8. D). 29.96 Jacksonville. 30.04 Kansas City. 29.92 Los Angeles. 20.96 Loutsville .. 30.18 Miami, Fla.. 29.98 New Orleans 80.04 New York .. 20.96 Okla. Cits.” 2988 Omaha ..... 2998 Philadelphia. 30,02 Phoenix ... 2 Pittsburgi. .. 30,10 Portiand, Me. 20.84 Portland,Ore. 30.10 Raleigh 80.14 iS. Lake City 20.90 San Antonia. 20.94 San_Diego .. 20.94 8. Francisco. 30.02 St. Lonis St. Paul 50 o8 88 48 44 64 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 48 Part clouay 54 Cloudy 54 Clear 62 Raining 68 Clear 2 Part cloudy b k) Copenhagen. Denmark Horta (Fayal). Azores. Hamilton, Bermuda. ! Ran Juan, Porto Ric Havana. Cuba. Colon, GIVE TO AID SOCIETY. A joint contribution was made to the Travelers' Ald Soclety “in appre- ciation of the good wark the society is doing at the Union station in giv- ing a helping hand to the aged, sick }and lost children” at a meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs on Thursday. The contributors ywere Mrs. John W. Frizzell. president. District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Virginia W. Speel, Women's’ National Press As: sociation: Mrs. Augustus Knight, Philo Classics; Mrs, J. W. Bulla, Ex- celsior Literary Club: Mrs: Alice Goodacre, Lincoln Circle; Mrs. Vir- ginia W. Speel, William H. Beck Circle: Mrs. Frank Fuller, Chapter B, op. E. Q- Sisterhood; Mrs. L F. Shed{‘ oman’s Single Tax; Mrs. F. Odenheimer, Political Study Club: Mrs. Elmer Saul, Political Study Club. street and | 64, | { i { | | :36 a.m. and | CARR. A trity Y, JUNE 2, 1923. FIRES AT OWN CHURCH. Believing that sounds emanating | from Gorsuch M. E. Church, 43% and L streets southwest, last night, were caused by burglars, Rev. Melvin E. Lederer, pastor. who was in the par- sonage 'adjoining the church. went to & window of the parsonage and fired two pistol shots. Detectives Mullen and Murphy and police of the fourth vrecinct con- ducted an investigation and reached the conclusion that the noise heard by the pastcr was outside the re- ligious edifice. Beaths. OLAY. June 1, 1923, at 319 South Capltol st. lock, JOHN H. CLAY, father of Melvina Chinn, Apna McKenny, 'Emma Glb- son. Mary Rird, Marlon Anderson and four ng sons-in-luw, C. E. Chinn, James Bird filiam Gibson and Frank Anderson. an four grandchidren. Funeral services Sun June 3, at 8 p.m.. from his Iate resi Interment at Silver Hill, Va., Mon June 4. 3 DIGGINS. Thursday. May 31. 1923, £ her aunt. 117 5th st. x ) DIGGINS, beloved daughter o Diggins. She leaves to mourn their loss. u two brothers, Paul and lenry Dig- | ther and_grandfather, | neral from Ebenezer | M. E. Church D str. we.. Sunday. June3, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends in. | vited. * (Baltimore papers please copy.) 3¢ DURHAM. Saturday, Juve 2, 1923, at 7 a.m PHILLIP DURHAM, father of Mira. Ella D) Howard of 1715 You st. n.w. Body will be taken to his former home, Westmipster, Md where funeral services will be held Mon duy, Jupe 4, at 2 pm. FULTON. Friday, June 1, 1923, ] KIMBALL. husband of Ethel Tibbett Ful ton. Funeral at 2 o'clock Monduy, June 4. Hysong parlors, 13th and N n.w. Interment | Rack Creek cemeters. s> GORDON. Thursday, May 31, 1923 JOHN | EVERETT GORDON, hushand of Catherine | Gordon, aged 29 yenrs. ~Funeral from his | late ‘résidence, 511 North Woife et Baitl | more, Mondus, June 4, at 2 p.m. Interment in Baltimore ‘cemetery. (Alexandria papers | Departed this life, Thursday. May 31, at her residence, 121113 HALL. the beloved mother of v Dickerson and mother-in-las of Jesse Dickerson. Funeral 1:30 p.m.. Sunduy, J 3, &t Lane C. M. E. Church, 14th and C sis. ne . HARRIS. p.m ELL Suddenly. June 1. 1923, at her residence, Takomu ELIZABETH. beloved George F. Harris, and_mother of E: Altchison, Bessie E. Kohler, H. Frampton, | George F.. jr.: William Albert and Jok nold Harris. ~Funeral from the residen her daughter. Mrs. Edith M. Aftchison 13th st. nax.. Monday. June ; thence to the acred Heart Church, 16th ‘st. and lark road, where mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited 1o attend. Interment at Rock Creck cemete 3 HILDRETH. At Chers Chase Sanatorfum. | June 2, 1923, at 12:30 a.m.. DAVID MER: | RILL HILDRETH. Notice of funeral here. | after. 3 KAISER. Saturday, June 2, 1923, at 2 am., at her residence, 1119 Euclid st. n.w MARY LOUISE KAISER (nee Reed). be loved wife of Robert H. Kuiser. Funeral from her late residence Mondsy, June 4. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Rock Creek cemetery, £ McCLOSKY. Friday, June 1, 1923, JANE HARRIET, beloved' daughter ‘of William T. and Margaret J. McClosky (nee Vermillion), aged 7 years. eral from her parents’ residence. 182" Washington ave.. Cherrsfale, Va., Monday, June 4, at 8:30 a.in.: thence 1o St."Agnes’ Church, ‘where mass will be xaid | #t'9 a.m. Interment at Mount Oliset. Rela tives and friends fnvited. 3 MURPHY. Fri MARY E. MURPHY, beloved sister of Mrs. M. A. Lyhch and Mrs. J. T. Springmann. Jr. Fageral from the residence of her brother in-law, John T. Springmann, Jr., 722 6th st s.w. city. Requiem mass at §t. Dominic's Clurch Monday, June 4, at 9 w.m. Inter- ment at Monnt' Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 3 RADKE. At bis residence. River road Biadensburg, Md.. EDWARD E. RADK beloved husband of Dora Radke, aged 50 years. He is survived by his wife and two Children, Edward A. Rudke and Tina Abesold, Funeral from his late residence Monday, Juge 4. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and fiiends ‘invited. 3 STERRETT. Sudden 31 1923, at his_resid Re. JAMES MACBRIDE, Adlumia Dent Sterrett. Funeral serv ces at All Souls Episcopal Church, Cathedral ave., near Con necticut ave. on Sunday, Juoe 3. at 11 o’clock. The casket will be taken to the chiurch Sunday morning for a ouiet devo tional hour, from ® to 10 o'clock, for the convenience of friends. 3 SUTTON. Fridar. June 1, at 9 am. | HELEN MARY DE SA| CTTON, aged | 10 vears. beloved daughter of Edward A. | Sution and Ethel T. Sutton (nee D neral from the residence of her parents, | 912 5th st. n.e., at § am., on Mondas. June 4, thence to'St. Aloysivs Church, where | mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends Invited. 3% TOLSON. Departed this life J 1923, at 4:30 a.m., ARTHUR G. TOLSON, beloved son of the iate Arthur and Eila Tolson. Funeral from late residence, 60 U st. n.w Monday, June 4, at 2 p.m. (Prince Georges | county papers please cops.) L | In Memoriam. BROWN. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mrs. JULIA BROWN, who departed this 1ife two years ago today, June 2, 1921, at her home, 1834 Sth st. n.w In_our heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not a day, dear mother, 'hat we do not think of you. When the silent shades of evening ather round our lonely door, ently they bring before us A face we shall see no more. HER CHIBDREN, LILLIAN BUTLER AND THEODORE BROW: . | | 1921, I e of love and devotion to the memory of 'a dear friend. FLEMING J CARR, whom God called to rest one Sear | ago today, June 2, 1922, | Dear Fleming, thou hast left us, We your loss most keeniy feel But it is God who has bereaved us He can all our sorrows heal. Each day brings sorrows unspoken To mother and tears are on her brow, Oh. blame her not for weeping, For she has no Fleming now. A FRIEND, MBS. C. HALL. CARR. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my only son. FLEMING J. CARR. who was cidentally killed in ‘Philadelphia, Pa., year ago today, June 2, 192 How oft when weary and alone Hare T recalled each word, each look: The meaning of each varring tone And the last parting glance I too With a smile on my face and a heartache, 1 am still longing for you HIS LONELY MOTHER. So sad, %o sudden was the call, His death was a_shock to us all: Perhaps some day we will understand, When we meet again in & better la HIS DEVOTED GODMOTHER, CRAWFOR| CLARK. A tribute of love to my dear niece, IRVEL HU who died one year ago today, Too sweet to live, Too loving to siay: God_ sent sn_angel And took her awasy. | | { one [ARY E. CARR. Lie_memory of TT CLARK June 2,192, PEARL. HUNTT—CLARK. 1In loving remembrance of our beloved daughter and sister, IRVEL E., who departed this life one year ago today, June 2, 1922. Relentless death among us comes And bitter grief imparts: 1t takes our loved omes from our homes, But_never from our hearts. LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. agh we cannot clasp your hand. Your face we cannot see, But this little token shows That we atill remember thee. SISTER EILEEN, BROTHERS AND ALFRED. JOHNSON. In sad but of onr dear mother MARIA JOHNSON, who departed this life five years ago today, June 2, 1918 Relentless death among us comes And bitter grief imparts It_takes our loved one from our homes, But_never from our hearts DAUGHTER AND GRANDAUGHTER. In loving remembrance of our dear wife, mother and sister, LULU M. KIN who ‘departed this life one year ago sester: day, June 1, 1922. me may think I am not lonely. When at times they see me smile: Little do they know the heartache That I suffer all the whil And when the evening shades are falling And 1 am sitting all alone To my heart there comes a longing, 4f you could only come home. What would I give to clasp your hands, “ _ Your loving face to se Your pleasant smiles made life worth while, Which meant the world to me We cannot say and will not say That' she is dead. she is w & cheery smile and She has wandered into And left un dreaming how vers fair It needs must be since she lingers there. And we. oh we. who with the wildest Yearn For the old-time step-and the glad return, Think of her faring as dear In the love of there as the love of here: Think of her the same, we say Bhe is not dead. she is just ¥, Al ELBERT | loving remembrance andgrandmother, | i 1 e of the hand, was. HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS AND SISTER. = LAWRENGE. In sad and loely remembrance of our dear mother. ANNIE LAWRENCE, Who left us oue year ago toduy, June 2, 1922, | Mother, days and months have passed. T | have looked o see you, or hear sou speak. Although vou left us without one moment's warning that you were going away to stay. | Sieep on, dear mother, take thy rest. DAUGHTER, SOFRONIA JOHNSON, AND FAMILY. |STEIBEL fpr r 4 In Memoriam LAWRENCE. dear mother. parted 2, 1922, Ob, dear mother. how we miss sou Since God claimed you as His own No one knows the grief and worrow That has come within our home But we know God only loaned you To us for a little while When the angels came to take you You were ra; In_«d femembr: ANNIE LAWR this lite ance of my NCE. who de oue year ago today, June with & smile. What would we give to glasp your lovin To see sour pleasant smiles Made life worth while, Which meant the warld to HER DAUGHTER, MRS. MA SON, AND FAMILY. LENNON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and my father, JAMES T nuon, who died two years ago today, Juge 1921, Auniversary mass at St. Stephen’ Church May his soul rest in peace HIS WIFE AND SON. JAMES [1E ROBIN LEWIS. HELEN SHEEHAN LEWIS died 3t Roxlyn. Washington. June And Memory's halo lights row NELSON. i th of 8ot e Sacred to the memory of our dest d_devoted mother and grandmother, M MILY NELSON, who departed this iife Tn the full triumph of Christian faith one yea, ago today, June 2, 1922, Soldier of Christ, well don ruixed be thy new employ And wiile eternal ages r Rest in thy Master's joy MRS. CORNELIA 'E. MADDEN AND MRS IDA M. TIGNOR . PLUMMER. A fo the memory - LIAM MURYV this life two y 1t tribute of love and devotion medear hushand, Wi CUMMER, who. departed was_an earls o5 bour Aud bore his soul away. With scatvc 'a ‘pabeins oeh: He passed from thiv ek’ soria Dear one from pain set free, e 1 shall clasp your hand and see yoii smile w the hinges are turned for me HIS DEVOTED WIFE, M. A" PLOAMER SMITH. belaved n earth Sacred 1o the me brother, THOMA: SMITH, who passed away June 2. 1915 i DEVOTED SiSTE ¥ of a dearls VALENTINE ight years ago MARY BELLE SMITH In sad but Joving rememheance of our dear mother. ANNA B, NTEIREL departed this life five years ago toduy. June 2, 1918, fere 80 today, 3 Goue, but never will be forgotten HER TWO DAUGHTERS, 3RS EWALD AND MES. A. ¢ KREBs WILLIAMS. In joving memors mother, ADDIE WILLIAMS, this life Tour years i JOHN e 0 today, Jun ‘ And still we ghunce wi T s say good-bye the pain HELC {he heart stiil Joved by "ail & DEVOTED SON" AND' DAUGHTER INEAW. GEOKGE AND K0Sy Wil WOLF. In loviag wife and WOLF' (nee Fridag). three years ugo today, 4 Yes, it has been three yeo That my darling away And the very w No one in this s ago today Wife and our mother passcd ounds our hearts st 1 hold, wiole world kr It was hatd 1o bear that sudden But our Heaveniy Far knows His So my 3 wife and our motler was We can see her in tn Sitting the With her lily-w Knowing pot the HER LOVING WOLF at heavenly home solden th troubles w ¥ HUSBAND, AND CHILDREN and true through HENRY ( FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establigh Plone We A tomobile s L Funeral Livery in cons odern s Ave. 3. WILLIAM Embalmi chapel Director and Commodious Mod, call M. 1385 er., on. 332 P crematortum. es. n.w. Tel ; 'V.L. SPEARE CQ. Neither the successors of nor coms nected with the original W. R. Spears HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN "WHL H. SARDO & CO. = A p————THE ORIGINAL ——— WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERCY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS st Quick. Dignified_snd Efficient Service. W. Deal & Co.,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464 Automobile Service. Chapel THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_380. i THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHAS.S.ZURHORST UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET Estab, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 ENTH ST N.W Mnin 2473 Modern Chapel. Telephone, H3 nlan Timpthy Han r e ] L " MORTICIANS %1730 & 1732 Penns B PHONES ished 1850. Main 6512-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, PA. AVE. S.E Cha, Lincola Private Ambalances Livery in Connection. Establl Model 142 CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARTAN v CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plo —Terms Office, 1 E. Linc. 8502 For Booket, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call CAYLOR, Live. 982. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auio delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St,