Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 7

x i ¢ e DALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est, 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. a long-remembered pleasure. SPLASH! and refresh and rejuvenate yourself. at the beach. colors. 'V and round necks. med. Sizes 36 to 46. colored trimmings, Each, trasting colored trimmings to 89c. Chocelat bons, 59c¢ Lb. Delicious Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, fruit and nut cente As- sorted box at 59¢ Ib. Mavis and Park & Tilford Chocolates $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Pound Boxes Cantonh(lf;gloy:_ggggm $2.95 Drawstring. Studded with steel beads, with fringe and tassel of steel beads. Colors—black, navy, white, cocoa and gray. Silk lined. At $2.95. $7.50 Bead Bags, $5.00 Beautiful colorings and dainty de- signs, mounted on shell frame; also a few drawstring styies. Silk lined and fitted. At $5.00. Moire Silk Bags, $1:98 Made of good quality silk, silk lined, mounted on fancy metal frame or self-covered frame, fitted with purse and mirror. Others with center com- partment, also a few paisleys. At $1.98. $1.00 Pair Beautiful colors, with snrall metal cap with buttons of same color. The lot includes pearl, coral, jade, black and turquoise; also pear- shape hoops, some with chain to lengthen them; pearl pear-shape drops and round or oval shape ball drops on chain; plenty of pearl, jet or coral. A large assortment of wonderful values. At $1.00 pair. Palais Royal—Main F Petticoats, $1.98 plain or scalloped bottom. and extra sizes. At $1.98. Palais Royal—Main Floor. in white and colors. Summertime Dresses at $5 Made of voile, dotted Swiss, lawn, dimity and checked muslin, in all- white, navy or novelty mixtures and figures. Touches of braid, organdie and buttons make these garments practical and easily laundered. Sizes to 50. At $5.00. Princess Slips, Special, $1.98 Special lot. Made of fine lingerie cloth. .sAlI with 20th Century sunproof hem. At 1.98. “Star” Electric Fans $7.69 8-inch, 4-blade, 3-speed, Universal Guary anteed Motor; runs on any current: nick- el-plated, with heavy guard. Special, $7.69. “Westinghouse” Electric Fans, stecl frames, light in weight, 8-inch Whirlwind, $10.00. 10-inch Stationary, alternating cur- rent, 3 speeds. $18.50. Silk Skirts, $105 $1225 $13.% An elegant assortment of plain Canton, Roshanara and Flat Canton, Crepe de Chine and many exclusive novelties, stripes and figures. Colors, pearl, white, gray, tan, cocoa, black and navy. Belts, 26 to 36. Lengths to 40. White Gabardine and Surf Satin Skirts The kind that looks even better after being laundered. All strictly tailored and finished with two deep hems. Belts, 26 to 40. Lengths to 38. At $3.50, $4.75 and $5.50. | others plainly tailored. At $1.00. Souvenir Weather House, 49c Send one to your friend. Mailed any place in the U. S. A. free. Tells the weather changes in advance— Main Floor. Pleated Skirts, $10.75 and $12.75 Of wool Canton crepe. Some box and others knife pleated in the most charm- ing shades or gray and tan, also white, navy and black. Belts, 28 to 38. Lengths to 40. Palais Royal—Third Floor. To Make Immediate Room for Summer Merchandise These Coats and Capes have been marked at ]/' Regularly $25 to $150. 2 Sale $12.50 to Price The quantity is limited, so you better be here early. $75.00. Poiret Twill, Veldyne, Twill Cord, Gerona Cloth, Tahona and many other popular fabrics. Colors—Navy, black, tan, taupe, brown, Sorrento blue and sand, . Palats Reyal—Third Fleer. Small sleeves and sleeveless. Suits, a splendid collection, fashioned of taffeta, many cleverly trim- Also extra sizes, 48 to 52. $1.98 Grape Eags Sunproof—of soft English Sateen, hem or double panel front and back; Regular Dainty Step-Ins, $1.00 Of crepe or batiste, various styles, Some with in- serts of fine laces or embroidery, Welcome Shriners Welcome, indeed. Thiglstore joins with all Washingtonians in bid- ding welcome to the genial pilgrims in Washington from all parts of our great country. We hope that your visit to Washington will be Tuesday, for the Convenience of Qur Guests and Patrons, Store Will Open at 1 P. M. SPLASH! At the Tidal Basin and Arlington Beaches after the Parade. Buy one of these Bathing Suits Buy a Swimming or Bathing Suit at %4.75 to *12.95 Many Swimming Suits, the kind that look good when on parade The elasticity of weave, dependable for snug-fitting qualities, yet allowing ample room for movement. variety of weaves and styles. Comfortable. A Choose from plain and combination Bathing Bathing Accessories—On Display Main Floor Bathing Capes, assorted colors, with $150 to $2.25 Bathing Caps of pure gum rubber, as- sorted colors, with colored trimmings. 25¢c to SL.75 Pure Gum Rubber Hats, with two-inch rim. Held in shape with wire ring, con- Each, Soc Jockey Caps, pure gum rubber, with colored trimmings, at 69¢ extra quality, as- sorted colors. Pair, 50c to $1.29 Bathing Slippers, I Bathing Shoes, assorted colors, with | colored trimmings; assorted sizes, Pair, $1.00 to $3.00 Bathing Belts, assorted colors; as- sorted sizes. Each, 25¢ Palais Royal—MVain Floor. Middy Blouses at $1.00 or All-white or with navy red braid, trimmed collar and cuffs; some with large silk emblem, some with Balkan bottom. others straight sizes for children, misses and women. At $1.00. Philippine Dresses $1.59 Of fine nainsook, all handmade; beautifully hand-embroidered in vines, flowers and coloda work. 6 months to 3 years. Make lovely gifts. At $1.59. Handkerchiefs at 25¢ Fine Imported Batiste Handker- chiefs, handdrawn design in corner. At 25¢c each. Bohemian Lace Flouncing, $4.75 Black Lace Flouncing, 36 inches wide. At $4.75 yard. Palals Royal—Maln Floor. Frill Guimpes at $1.59 Made of net, trimmed with val and venise lace. At $1.59. Palais Royal—M¥ Floor. Sweaters, Featured at $7.95 Jacquette, Tuxedo and the popular sleeveless styles. Smartly made of good quality fiber in a beautiful as- sortment of colors. Orchid, tan, Harding blue, jade; others in striped effects. All sizes. Handmade Blouses at $5 Of dainty white voile, embellished with real Irish crochet lace. Square, roll and round necks. In overblouse and regulation models. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Porch Rockers at $5 Made of dependable quality maple, sure to give years of service. Com- fortable. Natural varnish finish, five slats in back, double-woven rattan seat. At $5.00. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Novelty Summer Skirts The kind that the miss and matron must have to complete their summer wardrobe, White Gabardine Tub Skirt, well tallored, finished with set-in packet: fielu, 26 to 40. Lengths, 36 and 38, At .$10.75 to $18.75. Tnird Fleer. HE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | jat the valuation. COURT SETS ASIDE RENT BOARD RULING Deoision on 76 Apartments in Monmouth Unfair, Says Justice. The District Court of Appeals, in ®n opinion by Justice Van Orsdel to- day, set aslde a decision of the Rent Commission fixing rentals for seven- ty-six apartments in the Monmouth Apartment House, The Appellate Court finds that the real value of the property is between $600,000 and $650,000, and that the commission’s valuation of $450,000 is “wholly un- supported by any competent evi- denc Counsel for the Rent Commission stressed the view of the value of the land by the commission in arriving The inspection by the commission amounts to nothing, the court declares, as that body is not a board of appraisers, an arbi- tration board nor a board for the fixing of the valuation of property. It is a rate-fixing body with quasi- judicial powers to fix rental rates based upon the present value of the premises. The court points out that the statute provides that a hearing be accorded the parties, at which evi- dence may be submitted as to the present value of the property and other matters of fact essential to en- able the commission to make a just and equitable finding. “What the commission did, ‘says Justice Van Orsdel,’ after hearing extensive testi- mony was to view the premises and without giving its reasons therefor, arbitrarily fix a valuation not in ac- cord with the evidence. The provi- slons of the statute, providing for notice and hearing. were totally ignored. and the commission thereby assumed arbitrary powers to disre- gard the evidence, deprive the de- fendant of due process of law and fix a rate upon an arbitrary valu- ation, which is absolutely confisca- tory ‘when weighed in the light of the testimony.” Justice Van Orsdel also reversed the decislon of the rent commission in the case of the Clifton apartment house and ordered a rehearing. In addl. tion to the criticism of the methods of the commission in the Monmouth case, the court points out that instead of fix. ing the rates upon the thirteen apart- monts adjudicated with reference to the value of the entire property in tho proportion which they bear t that value, they were arbitrarily fixed with reference to the rental value of each individual apartment. STRONGER DEFENSE FOR CANAL NEEDED Secretary Weeks Returns From Inspection Tour. Plans Improvement. Secretary Weeks returned today to his desk at the War Department after an absence of several weeks on the inspection tour that carried him from New York to Porto Rico, Pan- ama and up the west coast to San Francisco. Members of the congres- sional party accompanying the trip continued either to Alaska or to Hawail, but Secretary Weeks came home by train, stopping only at Salt Lake. Omaha and Fort Leav- enworth to Jook over the Army sta tions at those places. Whatcver recommendations in con- nection with the improvement of the Army stations the Secretary may de- cide to submit to Congress as a re- sult of his personal observations will be worked out at the War Depart- ment between now and the time the cstimates for the fiscal year 1924-25 are submitted. with the reassembling of Congress in December. Canal Needs Strength. The need for improving the de- fenses of the Panama Canal Zone and on the Pacific coast was sharply impressed upon the Secretary during KLis trip and he said today he would take the matter up Immediately with the general staff. Plans will be drawn up for submission to the joint Army and Navy board and ultimately to Congress. Mr. Weeks declared the canal zone in need of additional anti-alrcraft equipment, 16-inch guns and airplanes. There is’ but one obsolete, short- range 16-inch gun now in place in the canal batterie The Secretary also expressed the opinion that additional guns up to 16-inch types should be installed at various points on the Pacific coast. He will make no recommendations on his own authority, but would order the gen- eral staff to make a study upon which & project ultimately could be developed. - ASKS ARNSTEIN HEARING. Government Seeks Information From Defendant. A rehearing of the Jules W. (Nicky) Arnsteln case was requested in_the Supreme Court today by the government. In a recent decision the court held that Arnstein could not be compelled as a bankrupt to answer certain questions which the court stated might have incriminated him. The government seeks to obtain from Arnstein information as to what dis- position he made of property that was in his possession, .FOREST FIRES CURBED. him on{ 0., MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923. |J. P. RITCHIE FUNERAL TO BE HELD FROM HOME Masonic Rites to Attend Services for Veteran Interior ‘Worker. J. P. RITCHIE, Funeral services for John Prescott Ritchie, retired Interior Department employe, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, at his late residence, 3415 Woodley road Masonic rites will prevall. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. | Mr. Ritchie was one of the pioneer residents of Washington, having been born In this city on April 23, 1858. He lived his entire life in this city, and for thirty-eight years was an employe of the United States geological sur- vey, having retired from office a little more than a month ago. Surviving him are his wit Anne J. Riteh two daughte beth Ritchie a Mrs. Joseph B. Trew, and one one son, Fred P. Ritchie He was a member of S John's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M.; Columbia Chapter, No.'l, R. A. M.; Adoniram Council, 0. R. S. M.; Brightwood Commandery, 'No. 6, K. T.. Trowel Club of the geological eurvey. MAYOR, 75, MARCHES WITH ROCHESTER UNIT “Youngest in the Crowd"” Is Term Applied to C. D. Van Zant, Among Capital Visitors. With Mayor . D. Van Zandt Rochester, N. Y. seventy-five years old, and declared to be the “young- est in the crowd,” Damascus Temple, of that city of today The temple is headed by Herman Dassenbach, potentate. There is a band. drum and fife corps, and {chanters. A program was given at the White House this morning, after which a similar one was given at |The Star bullding. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Hugh N of Charleston, W &mith and Louise ¢ both of Richmond, Va won of Springfleld, Mass., and of this city. Richardson Anpa M. Le Births Reported. the health department in the last twenty-four hours Ramuel and Annie Crowell. boy Louis A. and Nellie G. Cooke. boy. Frederick A and Viola L. Klinge. Thounns J. and Ruth V. Ryder, girl Paul M. and Norma Stewart, girl Ferguson. boy. girl. rge A. and Mary L. boy. Clarence and Martha Beverly, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Loulsiana Soclety will give a reception _Wednesday, 8:30 Meridian Mansions. Visiting Shrin- ers will be the guests of honor. Owing to Shrine week activities the Civitan Club will not hold its weekly meeting at the Hotel La Fa- yette tomorrow. The club will assem- ble Tuesday, June 12, at 6:30 o'clock for dinner. - ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. S. D, 644, will close its season with an entertainment program and dancing at 9 o'clock. All friends of the chap- ter invited LOST. FAR PIN_Silver, safety teh: near 16th and Irving. Return fo Kepesaw, 16th and Irving. { Reward. e . BOSTON BULL—One white eye: answers to mame of “Kip'': followed auto late Saturdar Aight: reward. 1723 Riggs place Phone North' 659 CHOKER, stone marten, Saturday afternoon between 12:30 and 2 p.m.. in Brownley's, 1300 F s ranklin 8624, Reward. ¢ e : northeast section or 8th and Reward. 521 7th st. ne. Lin- COLLIE_PUPPY (male), tan and white months old: apswers fo the name of “Teddy Wears collar, fag and leash. _Finder pleass Jeturn to the Wash. Animal Rescue League. 340 Md. ave. s.%.. and receive reward. i DOG—ATREDALE, female, large, colored gray Do tan and curly. Return 1840 Teh st. B, Reward. Sk 8 DOG—Rlack and_white pointer; bob _tail. brown face and ears: answers to name Fl it returned fo 1833 [rving st. n.w. 4% G! tortolse shell rime. and long white Xid gloves, at Lansburgh's Friday afternoon: envelope marked “‘court of appeals.” Reward. 27 R. I ave. n.w. WANDBAG—Brown Tleather. Contalning bank ‘watch, keys and money. Reward. Col. on ring, Bunday morning, downfown R 910 East Cap. [ 0. . ——— p— TL.ORGNETTE, gold, In or near Center Hotorn &0 B, P, Campbell, 608 Albe Reward. - o OLTTAN Tosurance Co. receipt_book. D een Grant pl. and 13th and G. Finder retorn_to 1725 A e Reward. 4 PIN, Masonic, set with pearls, Reward. Tel. Adains 8068 s =5 4 N, platinum bar, sapphire and diamond: at Ta paradin. " Saturday Bight: $50 reward. North_8198. o ST. PAUL, Minn, June 4.—All forest fires in Minnesota except one have been brought under control, ac- cording to W, T. Cox, state forester, who returned to St. Paul last night from the fire zone, CampFire25,000 To 50,000 Years Old in Tennessee By the Assoclated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 4.— Bomewhere between 25,000 and 50,000 years, or even longer, may be the age of civilization in middle Tennessee, mocording to statements made here by W, E. Meyer, archeologist, who has been deligted by the Smithsonlan Institution to explore anclent mounds on the Harpeth river near Nashville, The investigation has been going on for about six weeks, and there has been found remains of an an- clent camp fire, in the ashes of which are broken animal bones, f: ts of pottery and arrowheads, Over the remains of the camp fire was found a well defined layer of pleisto- cene blue clay, t or mear PIN, lady's platinum with diamond, sbyterian Church, 15th and Irvin 1154, 3 & ‘BOOK on Saturda; ‘ternoon with T Moto lcense for D. C. and 3d. 'Re. ‘ward if returned. Address Apt. 122, the ?n tarlo. paraded about the city | 1 voth | The following birtis have been reported to e | SUSTAINS BUILDING ... .> PERMIT FEE PLAN Court Holds Regulations Fix- ing Cost Based on Floor Area Justifiable. The District Court of Appeals in an opinion by Justice Robb today sus- tained the bullding regulation of the District by which permit fees for new buildings are based upon the specified floor area. The validity' of Simmons, who had been required to pay $200 for a permit to erect an rapartment house. Mr. Simmons claimed that the act of 1909 is not a building regulation, but purely a tax- levylng statute, and as the taxing power may not be delegated the statute is invalid. The District Su- preme Court held against his conten- tion and that finding is affirmed “It is & matter of common knowl- edge,” says Justice Robb “that the { failure of builders in erecting struc- tures for public use to conform to recognized standards has often re- |suited in disaster and tragedy. To prescribe standards without means of enforcing compliance therewith would be as futile as to prohibit an act without affixing a penalty. This act | was obviously intended not only to authorize the issuance of permits, but by proper supervision thereafter to compel compliance with their terms. | The regulations in question are rea- sonable and adapted to effect their object. The fee demanded of plaintiff | was for a service rendered necessar | by him and primarily for his ben fit. The fact that the service also was in the public interest does not affect the character of the exaction which was an inspection fee and not a tax.” It does not appear that the fee was excessive. the court points out, in view of the character and ex- tear of the ser FAVORS U. S. FIGHT ON C. P. A. DIPLOMAS The District Court of Appeals, in an opinion by Chief Justice Smyth today, sustained the injunction grant- ed by the District Supreme Court at the request of United States Attor- ice rendered. ernment claimed that the right to use the initials C. P. A. was granted by the corporation in one instance on the unsupported statement of the ap- plicant as to his qualifications with- out any instruction or examination by the corporation or any of its rep- resentative | Persons residing in California pre- application in a fictitios n states. and the ce rporation was issued on the recommendation alone of per- sons wholly unknown to the corpo- | ration. During the nine months of { the corporation’s activity throughout | the country it issued more than 2,500 certificates or diplomas at $10 each | The decision of the appellate court will prevent the corporation from exercising in the future the right to | confer degrees in accountancy. |~ FUNERAL DIRECTOES. _ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.VY, Established 1561, ! | Phone West 96. [ Automobile Berree { 7 WILLIAM LEE. Faneral Director | Embalmer. Livery fa connection. Commodio: chapel and modern crematorium. Modera Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383 { sented an ate of the {V.L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor co ! nected with the original W. R. Spea: [ ablistmens” “940 F St. N-W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS " Quick. Digaified_snd Efficient Service. W. W. Deal i 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel. WM. H. SARDO & CO. {. 412H st ne Phone Lincoln 52 Modern_Chapel Automobile Funerals. 2604, p———THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Sneare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 'FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS meeeed THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHAS S.ZURHORST UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET N Estab. 1857. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. {1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. 11 Magern Chipel Teiephine, Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. Phone L. 5343 o Oy %~ MORTICIANS 47 1730 & 1753 Penna. Ave. a PHOSES Established 1850. - Main 65135513 POCKETBOOK. o jd drive: green leathe rmit; valuable to owner on A mey: Aunday, possibly between Cabin' John bridge’ and Congressional Country Club. Call Lincoln 544 INRSSS Eduscal vave s o G ble ~ cluster _diamond, between T NGman Park and J8tn st Beimont. s th wharf car. Reward, J. Costinett, Hyattev Md. Tel. 264, 4 . contalning biue sult and other A etween District line and. Norbeck, Call Vincent Cross, Main 2520, Branch 108. E; N—Diamond; Park rd.. 18th s AR Toeral reward. 1315 Park rd., Apt. 27. ¢ EPBOTACLES—8hell Fim, in case, Col. 1521- WCH7s8 “Onk_at. Reward, FOTACLES—Tortolse shell: between 14th D olumbia 1d. and Congressional cometery: Thesday, Mey 29; reward, Retura to Apt. 83, Victorls — —_— WALLET, §0ld cornars; contained 10, cards, A rvard Wi, Bturm, 515 T ote. Liberal reward, st nw, WATCH, gol H. T. Jupanese , id tace. monogram . B. (o lettars. — Reward, Call M. gold, closed face: in- in"n.w, ‘section. Phone WRIST WATCH (gold) ‘movement, on speedway, 401 East Cap. st. WATCH—Gentieman’ octagon-shape, Swiss Sunda. Heward. . JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. AR " CEMETERIES. TSECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA Washington's Bea Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect (holce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and_Pa. Ave. 8. E. Linc. 6502 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call ME. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baitimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 NO: Service— the regulation was questioned by Leo | | ney Gordon against the National As- sociation of Certified Public Ac- countants, a corporation which was {said to be issuing degrees in ac- countancy throughout the United; States without authority. The gov- Lincoln 3579, Beath e 3, ave husband ot "Aas E. Hehcham v beachom (nee Schwab). Funeral wervices will be held at his late residence Wednesday, June 6. at 2 pm. loterment at Rock Creek y 5., belovi cemeters. BEACHUM. The members of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. K. of .. are requested tn i special concention Monduy evening k to arrange for th o Biother WILLIAM 8. “BEACHUM, " °f P YK Ro&8 BLUMER. At his residence. LMER AL s resldence. 1111 4th w1 of Jennle Blumer, aged. 57 vewrss ovant Services will he held a1 St SMacris s bera! 'a and M st s.e., June 5, at 3:30 p.m kelatives and friends invited. s BURRIS. Sunday, June AL, o JAMEs HBulin) Emsband ot orsgy i ::mlels lN'» ]r’ lf'ur{:rll Thursday, June 5, | coLEMAN. at Oxon he devoted Burris and father of OLEMAN. Departed this life Sund: % 1va, am., at her res 3 oonw. AN COLEMAN, mother of Ellas Campbell und roxeon, in fuil prumph of faith. She leaves to mourn their L.l..."meneIgr.nm-nuum. ix great-grand ghuldren aud 3 nosc of reiatives and friends ¥ o /,m;, Baptist Church, Wedues . at 1 p.m. at St d this life Sunday. Jun n.. at his residence, i (OY DAVIS, a long siieut Funerul services Wednesday, June E. Methodist, Church, Sugariand, Re uncles, ~Geory four aunts, Ida Johuson. Moll loving friends.” All invited, Shed mot for me th ter tear, . NOT pine with vain regret, Tis but the casket which lies here. hie family The gem is sparklin HIS DEVOTED AUNT. ANNIE MasON. * FERNER. June 2. 19: her residence in GRAY. Departed this life after a long il bereafter. 7 Sace JOHNSTONE. At his residence. in Hyatts ville. Md.. Friday, June 1 ROBERY ne 5. at 2 p.m. Relatives Interment at Fort Lin coln 4 LAWSON. Saturday, June 2, at 11:43 st bis residence. 108 L st. n.w B PETER A LAW Nancy Lawson and brother of Ma N, ‘beloved husband of Y ) William Lewis Lawson father of Elizabeth Craig. Funeral service Tuesd: Ju 5. 1 pm. at his late residen Relatives and friends invited. * MAGRUDER. June University Hospi LEB C. at Johns Hopkins 1. in Baltimore, Md., CA MAGRUDER of Prince Georges KABSD_EN Sunday, June 3, 1023, at Raleigh, C.. ALTA WILLARD MARSDEN, be. (Austin and Brownwood, Tex., papers please copy.) | BICCHIE. Saturdar. June 2. 1023, at 3415 Woodley rd., JOHN P. RITCHIE. beloved busband of “Anna J. tehi her o Elizabetn Ritehie, Sra. Edna T Teen ang dna R. Trew and Fred P. Ritchie. ~Funeral from his late residence. Woodley rd., Tuesday. June 5 at3 pm tives and friends invited. | RITCHIE. A | communication 1 John's Lod 11, ASAS held in the lodge room, new Tuesday afternoon, June g k. for the porpose of ‘sttending the uneral’ of our late brother, br. funerall ¢ other, JOHN I war Master JAS. E. HUTCHIY i | RHONE, Departed thi ness. NELSON W. RHONE, a of Bettie B. und devoted father of Dorotiy E. and Louis P of Ida and Fannie Rhoue. Robert and Louis Starkes. Notice of funeral hereafter. | SHIRLEY. Departed this life Saturdur, Ju at her residence, . MAMIE SHIRLEY, Neliic and Evelyn Clarke bereafter. BOLLERS, HARRY A loved husband of lagher). Notice of STEWART. Sundsy, June 3, 1 dence Hospital, DOROTHY M of Robert P. and Lewette M neral (private) at 2: | 5 from 3914 Legation st | Kock Creek cemeters. 30 Hanover devoted aunt of Notice of funeral Interment _at | TIBBS. Departed this tife_Sundas. June 3 1023, at 0 b, STEPH Betoved son | of the late Stephen und Harrict Tibos. Fu neral from t residence of his sisteis, T st. n.w. Wednesday, June 6, at | o'clock. Reiatives and friends invited. WATKINS. Sunday, Jume 3, 1t MARY beloved wife of the late G. Archibald Wi kins, aged 50 years. Funeral from her late residence. 330 Taylor st. n.w.. on Tuesday Juce 5. at 2 p.m. Interment st Fort Lincoln cemetery WELCH. Sunday. June 3, 19: dence of her son, Riiode Tsland wife of Hen Funeral serv 1 Nevius, | Juse Ha; 5 r 7ith vear. es ‘at the’ parlors of H. B. 6 New York ave. n.w.. Tuesdas, 2 p.m. Interment in Lewinsvl Va 5 'WILLIAMS, LEETON WILLIAMS, sister of ) B. k and Prof. George Wil and John A. Cook. Funeral services at 2300 15th st. s.e., Mon- day June 4. ut 6 p.m. Friends invited { terment at Philadeiphia, Pa., Tuesdas. | timore. Phiiadeiphia. Harriiburs and 1 H In (Bal Chi cago papers please copy.) In Memoriam. IBEALL. To the memors of my dear son and brother. HORACE W. (BUDDY) BEALL ‘who departed this life two years ago today June 4, 1921 MOTHER AND BROTHER. * In sacrd and loving memory nd and father. WILLIAM who departed this life . June 4, 1921 Anothér vear just ended, Another sun has set, And still we think of You, d HANSBROUGH. of our dear S 0h, how conld we ever fc HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HOLMES. Entered into rest 14 years tod June 4. 1909. WASH E beloved' husband and fa “"For we reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed to FAMILY. * JOHNSON. Iy beloved mother, JA parted this life two ye | But 0. berond this shadows deatn, Where ail is bright and I know full well those de Do palms of vietory wear. Where ersstal streams through endless years Flow over golden sauds. And ‘where the old grow young again, Tl clasp ms mother's hand. “LAW. WL Sacred to the memory of our dear- who de E JOHNSO! oid bands BER SON 'AND DAUGHTER LIAM AND ALTHEA ROY. JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, JANE JOHNSON. who de- Darted this life two years ago today, June 14, 1921, Nobods knows our_longing, Few have seen us weep: We shed our tears from aching hearts When others are fast asleep. leep on, dear mother, sweetly sleep, Thy ‘sorrows all all o'er. For thou has crossed the waters deep ‘And_gained the heavenly shore. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRS. LUCY F. GADDIS AND MRS. ' ELIZABETH COOK; HER SON-IN-LAW, GILES S. COOK. - MANSFIELD. Tn. loving remembrance of EMMA MANSFIELD. TDearest daughter. Tou have left us, fira years June 3. God knows best. He has lled You to a better home, we pray. catied you o % ZER LOVING MOTHER. * MAS. A tribute of love to the memory of T ear wite and mother, Mrs. HEERIETTA THOMAS. who entered 'the Great Beyond nine years ago, June 4, 1914 Sleep on, beloved. sleep and take thy rest We loved you well, but God loved you best/ Gone, but_forever remembered. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * WALKER. A tribute of love and devotion to the memors of my dear wife and our mother. LOUISE WALKER, who died fourteen years ago today, June 4, 1900. God called our loved one, but we lose not wholly what He hath given. They live on earth. in_ thoughts and deeds, as troly as in His heaven HER__HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. LOUISE AND JULIA. . FUNERAL DESIGNS. —Trompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensi: Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St