Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1935, Page 9

SCULPTURE HONOR WON AT SEVENTY Georgia Woman’s Heads of | Negroes Placed in Na- tional Museum. By the Associated Press ATLANTA. Ga., April 13—A woman of who began to study modeling three years ago has received recogni- tion from the Smithsonian Institu- tion. Two heads of Negroes. done W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road COl. 0464 Phones } ADams 10341 MANNING' 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth O0/8 MONUMENTS TWENTY- About DEAL'S A verv neat crepe - covered engraved nameplate, fine with good quality lining. balming by competent men, washing. dressing and shaving if necessary; advertisine the death notice. hearse and two Cadillac limousines. rugs. chairs. scarf for the door. candles, candelabra removing from any citv hospitaj or home. NO EXTRAS. COM- PLETE, $i5. Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WISV Every Sunday at 1:45 P. M. “Any Family Can A surpassed dignity standards. Every reach of all. 317 Pa. Ave. S Is One of the Largest Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, $4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director terra cotta by Mrs. Edward T. Don- nelly of Atlanta, widow of an Army general, have been placed with the Herbert Ward collection of Congo heads in the National Museum in Washington. They represent the Americaan Negro of slavery days. The heads are of a man and a woman, both old servants of Mrs. Donnelly's family. Long in Family. The woman, Cassie, was 80 when her bust was modeled. For 30 years she had served as the family laun- dress. Her face was made to show the pathos and resignation of a slave race. The man, Mance, served the family in various capacities. His face, as modeled by Mrs. Don- nelly, shows more of defiance and the pride of an African prince. Mrs. Donnelly began to model more r less by chance as a result of playing” with clay. Friends got her to take up the study. She worked in Atlanta with Stefan Thomas and later, when she weat to Rome for a Winter visit, she sought instruction with Thomas H. Jones, director of sculpture at the American academy. He looked at photographs of her work and accepted her. She worked under him in Connecticut on her re- surn to America and for several months last Fall studied with the English sculptor, Gilbert Bayes. Mrs. Donuelly, of Irish descent, has sought to avoid public notice, working with clay and terra cotta largely for her ewn satisfaction. She has| several pleces in the High Museum | in Atlanta, one of a blind ex-slave. She also has modeled a number | of notable female figures, animal fig- ures and low reliefs. g She insists she is only a beginner and a student. @do.r Hill Washinglonis moat Beaudjul emeterg AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL | | | FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Neighbor Friendly Service 575 the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln® 8200 flord Ryan Service” “Ryan service is synonymous with the best” Ryan service is conducted with un- and in thorough keeping with today’s tastes and accommodation is at your command at costs within ATlantic 1700-1701 Undertakers in the World When We Say A COMPLETE . . CHAMBERS FUNERAL for $265 We Offer the Same Service Given With Any $500 Funeral A beautiful and dignified solid the complete funeral service that chapel and pa metal casket as shown above and includes hearse, cars, free use of r, and all preliminary preparations for only $265. ‘Your best guarantee of reliability is the fact that we are the largest undertakers in ‘Washington and one of the largest in the world. That is why we can offer the same service for $265 you might pay $500 for. T Grodias Chiaanbis G MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W. COLUMBIA 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. Lincoln 4477 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 600,000 Clay Flowerpots flowerpots. ington's ‘oddest industries. BY HELEN FETTER COOK. HE time is near when Easter buds and unfurled premacy. Every one is flower conscious now. | Florists’ windows overflow with potted | | plants to gladden window shoppers. | Even the smaller stalls have rows of ruddy flowerpots gaily topped by brilliant azaleas or heavy-headed tulips clustered beneath the shelves of cut blossoms. Nearly everybody likes potted plants, yet few ever look below the | gorgeous flowers to the humble flower- | pot which holds and protegts them. ! Most take flowerpots for granted— |along with overshoes and pancake turners and other homely objects. Await Call to Duty. Perhaps flowerpots are homely—in comparison — when humbly serving some exotic flowering plant, but when seen, as one finds them in Washing- ton’s one flowerpot factory (which supplies 95 per cent of all the flower- pots to local florists and those of nearby Maryland and Virginia), in patterned rows or tall, rippling stacks, | these clay vessels are picturesque. This is a story about these flower- pots—thousands and thousands of them—that wait in the dim, darkened | stalls of the factory warehouse until they are tucked in yellow straw on | huge trucks to go out by the 10,000, 60.000—even 100,000 lots—to florists. On Twenty-eighth street northeast, where it crosses M street, Harvey Ernest works. A slim quiet man, challenge blossoms for newly su- WASHINGTON MEVIORIAL PARK Invites you to o ourial ullll Illlln Pll’ll and Planning Area. Dnnll 1. inexpensive by @on ' [ gressitona | (Waskingfon'a gfi:lon'c @emetery Single Sites—Family Plots Office 1801 E St. S.E. MORTICIANG prrrg&malsh N. EEEE When You Feet Are Improved, We Are Headquarters for GROVERS Soft_Shoes For Tender Feet Ll | | | | | | lilies will open their long white | SHOE 312 SEVENTHAINW Free X-Ray Fitting Service [ Quelity Fegtwenr For Over. 61 Yours gl ) Humble Little Vessels Wait Call to Bear Colorful Burden. What looks like a honeycomb in this picture is really a display of One thousand per hour are turned out by the machine before which Harvey Ernest, flowerpot wizard, is shown standing, in one of Wash- ~—Star Staff Photo. | with the peculiar grace that marks a true potter, he may be found very busy these days. Three brothers own this local in- dustry. It is the only plant making ‘nowerpots in town, the nearest com- | petitor being at Catonsville. 1t was | & cousin of the father of these three, | Willlam H. Ernest. who established -lhe first Ernest pottery in Washing- ton in 1883. Frank Ernest, father of the trio, now carrying on the business, worked with his cousin at the original pottery, which was located on Geor; avenue in Southeastern Washingt | _But in 1893 the Columbia Pott Co. (as it was then called) ran out | of clay. Whereupon the Ernest family began a serious scouting expediticn | for a new location where the right kind of clay for the making of fine flowerpots might be had. Plant Located at Source. Fortunately, just exactly the proper kind was located in some steep banks at Twenty-eighth and M northeast, and the plant was set up here. Though it is, in strict sense of the word. a factol machines turning out as many as 1.000.000 flowerpots a year—there is | no mechanical factory feeling akout the plant. Most of the floors are covered with a reddish dust made by the trim- mings from the tops of millions of flowerpots, which range in sze from | the tiniest “thumb-pots,” in height and width, to the 12-inch pots that are used for palms in hotel corridors. At the moment there are aboat 600.000 flowerpots lying in these piles or rising in towering stacks in the stall-like partitioned cubbyholes that | honeycomb the factory. Coal in Five-Ton Lots. | great brick kiln with its eight “fire holes.” It takes 5 tons of soft coal burning 40 hours at a stretch beneath the kiln every two weeks to turn out these thousands of flowerpots in | assorted sizes. This is one of the two busiest sea- |sons of the year for flower-pot fac- tories, yet it is not the pots for Easter lilies that are sold at this time. Pots Wfor those blooms are sold in Decem- ber—around Christmas time if Easter is late as it is this year. The lilies are potted at that time and so are hyacinths and tulips (perhaps even a little ahead of the lily bulbs) and the plants are coddled along in nurseries until just before the great day dawns, and then allowed to sniff fresh air. Rose Pots Now. The pots that are sellng by the thousands now are the tiniest “rose pots,” eter and 3 inches tall, and the reg- ular 2-inch pots for the seedlings. One of the most fascinating things wheel,” a real potter's wheel, which | is rarely seen in these days. It was used to make pottery by hand. These wheels require a steady, balanced rhythm in the foot motion that turns the wheel while the potter’s hands are fully occupied with molding clay. ‘There is real art, a skill that comes only of long practice as well as apti- —a—p "Step Out”’ on Easter Sunday or any other day, for that mattey, walk in a pair Carried in all sizes and widths. Arches Are Helped If you suffer from corns, bunions, fallen or weak arches, callouses or other foot troubles, there’s relief and aid with Betsy Ross Arch Support Shoes—exclusive with this store for over 30 years. There are no “hard-to-fit” feet if you put them into the hands of our experienced fitters. New Styles in Blue Kid, Black Kid, Brown Kid, White Kid and Other New Spring Combinations If Your Feet Hurt, Consult a Family Shoe Store Expert at Once , with three capable | 2 inches | The heart of the factory is the | which are 2 inches in diam- ! in the shop is the old-fashioned “kick- | D. €., APRIL ICHARLES D. KELLER DIES AT AGE OF & Former City Editor of Star Had Been Il for Sev- eral Years. Charles D. Keller, former city ~ditor of The Evening Star, died early to- day at his home, 4109 Fifth street, after a protracted illness. He was 52 years old, but had been retired for a number of years, aue to poor health. Mr. Keller, a native of Hanover, Pa., had begun his newspaper career here about 25 years ago. Previously he had been employed on a newspaper in his home town, working in various capacities, but his first experience as a reporter was with the York, Pa. Dispatch and Gazette. On coming to this city, he worked for some time in a reportorial capacity on the Washing- ton Post and afterward- had a desk position at the Washington Times. Shortly before the World War he came to The Evening Star and after- ward for some time held the position | of city editor. { to news_writers of the Capital. Although in failing health for a number of years, his death was sudden and came as a surprise to members of the family. He was found uncon- scious in an upstairs room by his wife, Mrs. Marie Keller, and daughter, Miss Georgiana Keller, who rushed upstairs from a downstairs room when they heard him fall. Besides his widow and daughter, he leaves a brother, Daniel W. Kel- ler, an accountant for the United States Shipping Board, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles D. Yoost of Two Tav-, | erns, Pa., and Miss Bertha Keller of | Hanover. | For a number of years, Mr. Keller | ‘touk an active interest in civic mat- ters here, formerly belonging to the | Petworth Citizens’ Association. Besides his several former con- nections with newspapers in this city, Mr. Keller had worked for the Phila- | delphia Record and the Harrisburg, Pa., Patriot. Puneral arrangements are | completed 1later. - ! Wluppmg Teacher iAgain Finds Help 'In Offu'ml Ranks !County Anorm'_v Refuses to Prosecute Man Murray Pardoned. to be By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY. April 13.—| | Floyd E. Sasser. the school teacher | Gov. William H. Murray pardoned | “with thanks" after he had been oi dered to pay a fine for “switching” a | pupil last yeay. found a new cham- pion today as he faced the irate par- | ing this week. “We investigated charge, and thought ceived about the amount of punish ment the law provides in such cases,” |W. S. Welden, assistant Canadian County attorney, declared. | ‘'We will not flle charges against | | Mr. Sasser.” The new whipping charges came from Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Vandiver. farm couple, who complained that Snsser whipped their son Howard with “a big rubber tube” and then the whipping Murray, pardoning Sasser. Prof Flovd E. Sasser should have received the thanks of every person be charged with a crime DumTle Col;;inl Plaster. Many of the old blue walls found in | early Colonial houses—now reproduced with paint—were made by mixing blue clay with skimmed milk. This combi- nation formed a tenacious plaster, | which proved very durable. | —— potter. This peculiar skill is not nec- essary in turning out pots by the | machine which averages 16 rose pots a from the hands of one workman. Perhaps the gem of all the flower pots is Mr. Ernest’s own invention for his home garden across the way from the factory. It is a huge vaselike pot—shaped like those Aladdin sup- plied for the 40 thieves. Extending from it at intervals and varying heights are small, hal pots, all planted with earth to hold flowers. He calls it a “strawberry pot” and says the type first became popular for pent-house roofs, where they wanted | to get the most flowers or strawberry | plants in the least space. He made | his all by hand on the old kick-wheel, He was widely known | | | Galvestor | Helena “left knots on hh head” with a sub—‘ in the school community, rather than | tude, in the business of being a real minute or 8,000 in an eight-hour day, i 14, 1935—PART ONE. THE WEATHER District of somewhat morrow; shifting tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Pair and somewhat warmer today and to- morrow. West Virginia—Fair and not S0 cold today; tomorrow partly cloudy, probably rain in west and somewhat warmer in extreme east portion. Report Until i0 P.M. Saturday. Midnight Columbia—Fair warmer today and to- moderate northerly winds to southerly tonight or 10 p.m. Record Until 10 P.M. Bltllr‘ly. Highest, 54, 4:00 p.m. yesterday.. “ear ago, 50 Lowest, 44, 8:00 am. Year ago, 36. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 4:55a.m. 11:42a.m. 5:12pm. 11:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. | Sun, today ... 5:35 | Sun, tomorrow. 5:33 6:44 Moon, tcday 2:58 p.m. 3:20am. Automobile lights must be turned, on one-half hour after sunset. | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in | the Capital (current month to date): Month . Average. Record. January 3.95 7.09 82 February 3.27 6.84 March 375 8.84 April 327 913 May 370 1069 June .. 413 1094 July 471 1063 August 401 1441 September 324 1745 October 2.84 857 November 237 869 December 332 156 Weather in Various Cities. Precipl- fTemperature~ tation M Min. 8 p.m. Sat. o yesterday. ‘Tomorrow. 5:40am. 5:58 p.m. 12:32 pm. Sets. 6:43 Cards nf Thanks. CLAGETT, BERTIE E. We wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and gratitude to relatives and friends for their many expressions of sympathy and beautiiul floral” tributes durlig our sad bereave: ment at the death our devoted mother. BERTIE E FAMILY. * IIIEDITII LQIJIH V Tne family of the wish to ex- u-oncere tRARES and. o0 reciation to his relatives and many friends and co-workers of the Government Printing Office during his long iliness and for their kind thoughts. sympathy expresse: and lovely floral tributes received at hiy IMPSON. DONALD I_I)WAID Mrs. Joseph E. rollburg place s.W., many friends und relativis who were s0 kind during the iliness and death of their son. DON. EDWARD SIMP- BON. and’ for the beautiful floral trio- utes, PAMILY. WILLIAMS, ALICIA EDITH. The family | of the late ALICIA EBITH WILLIAMS wishes o express sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives und many friends for their kind thoughts sym- M' and | utes received ai the death of our loved GERTRUDE FOUNTROY. NETTIE CIS- le CLAUDIUS 8. RAMSEY. % beloved daughter of Ch: Nettia Anderson (nee neral from the above residence on. Mon- duy. April 15. at 2 pm. Services at Bt Matthew's Lutheran’ Church. , 13th st and Keniucky ave se. #0 p.m. Relatives and friends ln\ncd xnxermem dar Hill Cemetery. 14 ANDERSON. GEORGIANA. Members of Anacostia’ Council. No. 14, Daughters of are reguested fo_attend the AND!REON on Monday. April 15. 1035 p.m. Dmxhurs of America vices l the gra dervc FLEN CHANDLER. Councilor. MARY P. JAMES. Recording Secty. 14 KINS, JAMES. | ATdS, April 12, at_Biue Plains. D. 887 ARES ATKING Gevoted father of Mrs. Susie Dodson and Henry R. Atkins and brother of Mrs. Adeline Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Dodson. John. Nathaniel Mitchell and Edward Ward. ~Remains resting _at John T. Rhi Tuneral home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of | funeral later. v ANCES E. (BESSIE). B veny. "ABHI L4 Jias, PRANCES E SBESSTE) BALDWIN inee Norfolk). be- loved wife of Andrew P. Baldwin. She is also survived by ihree sons. Norman A.. Alvin F. and Frank R. Baldwin. Pu- neral from_the chapel of Thomas F. 07 Nichols ave. s.e y. ADril 16, at o friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. IIENNFT‘I' JAMES A. JAMES A elov husband of Ethel L Remains resting at the W. W_Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 1404 Chapin st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. nl"ur}!&d IMOX B, on_ Pri ShONE SPTeR o The Deloved husband of Julla B. Butler He leaves to mourn their loss two sons James B. and George B. Butler: t daughters. Adeline Ruth and_Bessie N Butler, Remains resting_at Ruth Dab- ney’s funeral home. 4 Fu- April nes’ 9n 5 On Saturday. Ap BENNETT._bel Bennett Departed this life a i oam. Ashevil Atlanta G- Atlentic City. N. J. Baltimore. Md.. Bnmmm-m Als rck. N. Dak e "W | ClevVelana ‘Ohio Davenport, Towa Den\(r Colo. s Moines. lowa. neral services Monaas At above funeral home. Biliock” officiatine. . Interment lawn Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 14 MARY M. On Thursdav. April i 104 1ith st. M. _CAR: tives and {riends are invitea. Inter- mert Glenwood Cemetery 14 n. Mont, © ;0 Indianapolis. Ind.. 5 Jacksonville. Fla | Kansas City. Mo | Little Rock. Ark . Los Angeles Calif. Louisville. Ky ... New Quieans ‘La' . New York. N. North Plaite Nebi© Omaha. Nebr ents of a child he is accused of beat- | the boy re- st 8an Diego San_Francisco. C Senta Pe. N M nnal | Seattie, Wash Springfield. 1. Tampa. Pla Vicksburs _Miss WASHINGTON BUFFALO BILL'S KIN, SHOW MANAGER, DIES Louis E. Decker, Brother-in-Law of Famous Western Figure, Heart Victim. | By the Associated Press. DENVER, April 13.—Death has closed the career of Louis E. Decker, 71, brother-in-law of “Buffalo Bill" 1and for two decades manager of Cody's Famous Wild West Show. |~ Decker died at the home of a friend here, Friday, after three years illness of heart disease. A distant cousin of the famous Col. 3 he married Mrs. Cody Bradford. widowed sister | 6. They moved to Denver in 1913 and it was at their home that Col. Cody died in 1917. Decker was born in New York State, but came west as & young man. Man's Trousers Blown Off. Nine men were taken to a hospital after an explosion at the British Man- nesmann Tube Works at Newport, England. The explosion was heard for miles and shook every house in Newport. The dome of the gasometer | was shattered and all the gas inside | dispelled into the air. A man who was riding on a switch engine was blown off and picked up in a dazed condifion. One man's trousers were blown off. FOUND. | FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply Anlmtlnfl'fi‘tn! League. 71 O st. n.w. o Phone YOUNG DOG FOUND! Phone_District 4336, LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wid dbe accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal hclidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. GAMEO PIN. biack, Wednesday evemn. on - "No: sent! Dbet 5th and D to N. H. lve and M n Sunday p.m. Phone District 3884, 14 DRESS. navy blu: s morning_on Md. street ¢ w.m Phnnr Adams 8672 Tost, Saturda Liberal ETTER. Imh mun Bndley lane, Chevy Chase. m. _Reward. _Phone Wiscons FOX TERRIER. ., male. plack spot hip. bl’o'ln hea \lclnlty 1615 Mai hester " lane™ " Rew: 8. * Jonnson, GLASSES shell-rimmed, In brown case. e, In faxi Friday evenin lease return to G. LEATHER CASE with 4 keys. with metal glank bearing Name ‘Robert Herson. Auto Exchange.” _North_67: POCKETBOOK, blac! and Md, driver's permit. al Return_to_Ordell_Procto: 'BOOK. dark blue. tore; sum of money. keys. Liberal revard if returned to neemm av RSE. :mwn ieather. containing mone: se. fountain un lllt ln tlx Liberal rn-rfl w ke‘l. Phone _ro- Tapis Tazull stone N Idn. Mw rd. Relu to lost and_fcund dept.. Mayflower Hotel SMALL SUM OF MONEY. found A'rrll 1: omner describe. Address Box 284 lvml: JACKET. left on and_Reservoir. Call Columl 1017 Webster n.w. id. Wal- e o W ATCE: g ans e i Bal 3irinE Ve Gand: oot Fridey cventng. Reward, h at 16th st ia 1525-J. of ‘WRIST in; between . Press Club Bldl nr P belweell 13th and 14th wms'r w.«'rcw—wmu valued as 1d_metal brace let. Prids t. Reward, Federal J ustice Agents “G” Men For Film Purposes New Picture Releases Are Based on Crime Headlines in News- papers. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, April 13.—The G- men are coming. Motion-picture fans have seen the Northwest Mounties and the Texas Rangers get their man, and now the Department of Justice agents are be- ing rapidly transferred from the head- lines to the screen. They are the G-men. R. K. O. got the jump by releasing here the independently produced “The People’s Enemy,” made in New York. with Preston Foster, Lila Lee and Melvyn Douglas. Wll’ll!l’ Bros. is| just completing “G-Men,” featuring James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay, Ann Dvorak and Robert Armstrong. At United - Artists, Richard Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Alice Brady and Bruce Cabot are making “The Legion of Valor.” In two weeks M.-G.-M. will have completed “Public Hero Number A HARRIS, CARROLL. MARY A special mce of White E: Sapier No 3 of Pocahontas. wiil be held at 7 n.w. Sundav. April 14 1943 he our late tARY L 503 111k st <. A DICKAADT. Keeper of Records. A. On Saturdas. 14 “John “and brother-in- from St A ne's” Chureh GOLLAN. WILLIAM B On Fridar residence, year. April P A Marea Solinn ki Wiiiam G Gojlan vive him. Services at 11 o'clock Monday morning. April 15 Interment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. 14° MILDRED. De this day. April 11 Hn<nvlu| MILDRED Al leaves to mourn their loss a daughter Shirley Harris: a sister. Juanita Harris an aunt. a cousin and a host of othe: relatives and friencs. Remains resting at Fugene Ford's funeral heme South_Capitol st. until 4 p.m. Sun April 14: then at her late residence. 1 M st. sw. where funeral services will be held oxl Monday April 15. at 1 B W."Westry officiating. Interme Rosemons Cemeiers: ll\l‘ JA V. On at_her residence ARk oi. hw LUVENIA ¥ HASKING wife of the late Alexander Haskins. de- Voted mother of Maurice and Walter Haskins and daughter of Jacob White She also leaves seven sisters. five brothers and other_ relatives Remains resting at_ihe nest Jarvie funeral church. 1437 n.w. Notice of | funeral later. HAWTHORNE. ANGIE. Entered inio eter- nal rest on Friday morning April 1% o35, at_her residence. 2162 hw> ANGIE 'HAWTHORNE. ted life Satu An‘«\ YouTrr Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1332 You neral Sunday. April 14. at the above funeral chur Lifizoln Memorial Cemeters. HEATHE! JAME:! On_ Saturday. April 13. 1945 JAMES HPATHERMAN He is Survived by his beloved wife Sylvia W. Heatherman: one son_and four daughters. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 l4th st on Monday April 15 R0 thence to the Church of Nativity, where mass will be offered at 9 am Interment Huntinglon. W. Va Tt JOHNS, JO‘EP’II HFNI\ on Tt}ursflay i1 Y0ri5 pm M Pe JIOHP\'WSKQ ehrn: eary Waters: X Lawrence Johns. Agnes Anderson, Elien Sprague and Ani Funeral Monday. April 15. at ] W pm. Boyds funeral home. 4 and L sts. nw Interment Woodh-n Cemete: Remanins may be viewed At avove Ad- dress. 14 HE] RBEIK at JOHN W. On Friday. Aur)l at_Carson's Private Hospital, HERBERT. beloved husband of | Iagy Werbers o ovine . father of - Law Tence. Mary. Johm. James. Eisic. Robert and Beatrice Herbert and Elizabeth Of- ford He also Jeaves other reiatives and friends. Remains restinz at the W. Er- nest Jarvis funeral church, Lt Funeral Sundas. April 13_at from Mount Hope M. E. ch“:n. Sinderlana. Md HICKS. MAMIE. On Frid [ at _Gallinger H She leaves to mourn her_de- parture a devoted friend. Mrs. Sarah L. Beckley. Remains resting at the John Rhiries funeral chapel 5rd snd Eve from Meure McCoy omcmmz Memorial Cemetery. i April 12,1 KANIL JORN. Olllqoi?' fl:} n il KA o, t. ne. :ll ? p.m., from the above funeral h;n’nt band of the r21(! g:‘nnée u;\]:\“galuf'r‘l‘z: ah A eedy. €] o M" W Chambers Co lunerll hnme‘ the in 5t n.w. on Moi 1305 Ch“?’n o, " Relatives and fricnds Invited.” Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. 14 "fGlATI‘ On_Saturday. April NNE E. 4 McGRATH pril 185, o gl‘n{y NIme 'Chutch, where mass will be offered at_® a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. UIR. ERNEST. On April 10. 1935. at ulfil‘ i, Fla. ERNEST. beloved son of the late M-ry nnd Thomls Muir. In- terment at " on Prldly Aril 12, \]COY e F. Page and mother of Miss A'E. and Arthur D. Page. Funeral W. Chambers Co. funeral 400 C «oon. Mo day. Apr 3 Fineral. an o ciment strictly private In' Rock Crpek Cemetery. 'S, ANTHONY, On_ Priday. Aprl P b5, ANTHONY PHILLIPE. beloved One,” with Chester Morris, Joseph Callels, Lewis swu: h:nfmmfl Ba ore. Paramount edm;;denl Dick,” in which Fred MacMurray, Evans and Her- bert Rawlinson appear. Scrips for the pictures in each in- stance have been based on new head- lines. The life of John Dillinger and the San Quentin prison break fur- nished the ideas for the M.-G.-M. story. Warners incorporated in their story the Kansas City Union Station mas- cre, the Little Bohemia gang round- up in the Wisconsin woods and & half-million dollar New York bank 1 | truck hoid-up. & nd ' of hnnu Phillips. ~Remain: . Ernest ;Irvll lunfl‘ll lnendl lnvlt!d ANCI! v FRANCEY Riowt On Thursday. Anrll Alto Hospital. ral from |, home. n Mon- Relatives and friends invited tend. ~ Interment Arlington Az tional Cemetery. CEMETERY LOTS. CID\B HILL CEME- Simpson 51 1205 Car- | wish to thank the | pathy expressed and lovely floral trib | funeral of our late sister. GEORGIANA | |Deoartet this life Fri- | Rel P Titerment | 15 also leaves cther relatives and friends. | hterment Llrr‘oh | Beaths. FRICE, ISABELLE. On Priday. April 17, 1045 at her residence. 15 N st. n.w., ISABELLE PRICE. She is survived by two :isters. Mrs. John Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Price of Butte. Mont. Funeral services Monday. April 15 at 8:30 am. from Hysong's parlors. 1500 N st. n.w.. thence to the Church of Immaculats Conception. 8th and N sts. n.w.. where mass will be offered at % a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 1% SMITH, EMMA BOND. 8uddeniy. on April at her residence. 101 Chest- oma Park. Md. EMMA BOND SNCTH Deloved wite o Benjamin Smith and ‘mother of J. Bond St | Remaine Temime ie! home. 4th st. and Monday, April 15, st | p.m Trinity Episcopal Church. 2 | Branch rd. nw. Takcma Park. D. C where funeral services will be held at, | pm. Relatives and friends invited. | interment private, SPFAKE. WALTER RALPH. On Saturdas, April 13 1945, st Vetersns' “Hospital; Perryville RALPH SPE. d huseand ¢ ENsapeth son of Walter Henson is' also survived by two Funeral {rom the W. W. Cham- funeral home. 1400 Chapin s on Monday. April 15. at Relatives ‘and friends in: Interment Arlington National Cemetery. oK 2. . 3D, Saturd i Al Georseiow A0 Hosnital, PATRICK "3 SULLIVAN, Beloved Rushund. of Eizasen Salieas (nee McGahan) and father of James J. Suuivan and Mrs.Mary A. Patterson of ne. Notice of funeral later. SUMAN CLARA L. On Saturdsy April ai, the residence of her daugh- i J. Thomas. Branchville Md. CLARA L belovee wite of the 1até xu-me ,daughter on at elatives foiends Cinvited. “Imierment " Conres. sicnal Cemetery TAYLOR. FREDERICK AND RANDA! Suddenly, on Th i1 | Colimpia. ra p nd RANDALL ‘TAYLOR of Walter and Prances Tavlor. brothers of Gwendolyn. Gerald " and Gene nephews of Sydney and Viola Hudson Funerals from Wesley Washington's fu- neral chapel Georgia ave. Monday. April at * o'clock tives lmnds invited nw. k. Rela- Interment this life lue Plains, evoted hus- He alo departure one Thomas: a_sister-in- ed B ! NEST THOM Blanche Thomas mourn _his Gladys D ¢ band of le ves to daughter. Mrs the Jobin T, Rhines funeral chapel ana Eye sts. s.w. Interment Hermony Cemetery. 14 ARD. MARIE ANTOINETTE Apsil 1 == Prie Brentwosa | ‘\IARIE \T\TOII\ETI'E WARD nee Bau- mann). beloved widow of John F. Ward and beloved mother of Mrs. Catherine | D. Coughlin. Miss Marzaret A Ward. Tsabelle Wi Edith Elizabeth Funeral War 7' Chambers Co. Southea st funeral home. 317 11th st. &.¢.. on Mon- dey. April 15. at 2 p.m_Relatives and Iriends are invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. WHELAN, MARGARET beloved mothe: Janie and Lollie Willett. Fu the W. W. Chamber neral home ted nf Cemetery. Md HENRY. On S, A1 his recidenc < late i Funeral from Third_Baptist nw. Rev sidence. Sunday. Church On_Moncay. April Reed Hospital loving father of at Walter -rnoms WORMLEY at his late residence | tional Cemetery. in {flrmnrtam. cnnn \Ol’“l! I Whodepartec This todav." A 14. 14 loving remembrancs She ne_but still remembered HER DEVOTED SON' GEGRGE COOK. * JONES. HENRY. _1In_remembrance of f2thér. HENRY JONES. who passed awas one year az0 today Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow: Fop theie s Dot a day. dear father, That we do 15" SEVOTED " CHILDREN KNOWLES. WILLIAM (BUD). In lovinz m [ dear son. WIL- LIAM (BUD) KNOWLES. who was called eleven vears ago totiay. April Mass “at Holv Name Chureh remember sou. Bud. who here 1 10 Us. you are just as dear. stars shine on the grave Of the one we loved, but could not save We miss you tonight as the lights burn Yes. Bud for we loved we miss ¥ou. s, truly and that ht we mi Hl:( Pmrm= MR. 3 Sieep on. ‘dear B d W ye 2ou best Jou know MRS JosEPH in peaceful rest: 0d_loved you RENCE vears ago. April 11 lrar\no( say and I wili not «aw That she i< dead e is fust away With a cheery .m ile agd a wave of She has wandered into x:\v:n{nflun& | HER MOTHER. HENRIETTA FRAZIER | SMITH. MARY C. B. A tribute of love and devotion o’ the memory of my dear mother. A B. SMITH. who de- Pented: (Bis hfe aix yeors 3wv odav. April 14, 1920 As I loved her. so I miss her: In my heart she is always near: Loted. remembered. longed for alwass. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SADIE G. THOMAS WEAVEK. MORTIMER. JR. In sad but lovine remembrance of oir devoted son and brother. MORTIMER WEAVER Jr Tho left 'us’ six years ago teday. 2bril L1070, THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY. When we are alone we like to stray Along the road to vesterdas: To live acain in memory The happy davs that used to be. We hear vou lauch. we see vou smile, We talk with vou a little while We love to linger on the way That leads us back to yesterdas HIS DEVOTED PAMILY. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILLIAM H. SCOTT __409 Sth 8t. SE. Lincoln_0530. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding_the Original Formerly 1208 H St. N.W. ‘Decnlur 6242, 1623 Conn. Ave, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave. NE. Lincoln_5200 Frank Geir’s Sons Co. 1118 Seventh St N.W NA"ona] 24 43 Modern_Chapel. _Tel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons prons wER 0oP 3037 M St N.w. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL _ST. Phone_Lincoln_0373: “JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 17_10th_St. N Phone North 0017 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor te nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment N, ticnal FUNERALS DESIGNS GEO. A.COMLEY 30 ™ st lrfilllc Floral lu:ln“ y l!‘l‘fl Niht Phones: Clar, 150°3-1 or 261-3-1 Geo. C Shaffer and Sundays 14th © Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces _1212 F §t. N.W. NAtienal 4276 QMTRIBUTES $250up - delivered NORTH For mlnrlnltlflfl‘ tery, : 2inels s 7250