Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 8

CLEAVELAND. On Fndm July 3. at Washington_ Sanitarium to Mrs.” Herbett Cleaveland of . Takoma Park, Md.. a boy. Braths. lu n PULLIAM. . u lasville. Md ;ffl\’P‘Aus\ belgted s Of Alley and the late Cecil grandson of Mr. R\‘fl \ll’ lia A R east funeral home. 13%h St 5. Noice of funeral luter N ANITA. d_thls life on AR cacdas | Ints 1 ovidence ARNCLD f\! 1506 Caro- S. Arnold. mother of Mercida daughter of Q and Magzie sister o athan Robin<on £he also leaves oth relatives and & bost_of friends R"n ains rr((mn at 8 P. Morrow's funeral home. 1 Vv st Notice of fu !\Nr‘a('flr N MERLE On_ Tuesday, "‘ "' RO-nl\flmrv\\'r‘ Wis. ['\'A MER! l 5 V' G.V‘vr‘\ll wife of Mai. Perry r of Mr ar;l Mrs Suddenly. on State Sani- JOHN P Louise P. Alley -nld o= ase On Monday. June ger Ho:pital. LAURA rr oved mother of ns resting and Fla. ave. 4 pm_ Friday, Julv 3 im the vesidence of her ton’ Hy 1 st n.w. Friday 0 pm. In nt Oak Gm\e v. Madison County. Va. LLIE. On ‘Thursday. “at Woodside. Long Isla’ belcved wife of Hall. formerly a7 .B] ) ashinzton D BARD\ SAMUEL F. Suddenly. o, Thurs: Tresic Inter- Congressional Cemetery SAMUEL F. pecial communi- = Tirday v 4 ¢ of ar Mem- POWER AGNES Wt HARING. MARY Wednesd J MARRS, MILLIE McCORKLE. THOMAS day, July 2. 1936, at A o PO\KIL JAMES 3. fied of the dea F. D. GUDE. OWEN. ROSE BELLE WEN. " beioved Grozee §_Owen and mother of Lemuel and Dorothy Reld Oven =—Remain late recidence until & 1‘ nogn 9 W Thursday. July QUEEN of 1159 1Ist 6. at 1 pm wited to attend. Ir':rrrm( Payre s Cemetery. BHAFFER, ARLES ASBURY. = On ch- e o LES AS Providence Hos- pital. CHARLES ASBURY SHAFFER. be- Ioved husband of Ruth Pearce Shaffer of Jackson ave. Riverdale. Md. and son of Charles P. and Ex Baltimore Md. _ Puneral services at his late residence Saturday. July 4 11 am. Interment Lorraine Cemetery. Bal- timore. Md. EHEPHERD. BESSIE TYLER. On Tue da" June 30. 1936, at Gallincer Hospital EE‘SIE wite of Roval Bhoeners ioah: ille. Roval and Delma Shep- Ferd dasanter of Henpicrty mains re 30 H o at 1 ot Tyle: g 2t Stewarts funer 1 home. Jnly 4 neral home n.e Funeral Saturdav, from the ebove interment later. ERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. jpSeeming N% NAtional 2473 1 Hoders _Chapel. _Tel al Joseph F Birch’s Sons Phone \\e(! lln'n. R ORA RAEeT A Etibicnea 1x41. 3034 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the orisinal W. Speare establishment. NAtional 1009 H St. N.W. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th lnde_nss: A\'efl_NE L“?in‘n 5200 RITCHIE BROS. «Upper Marlboro. Md. _Phone: . G. BASTIAN % (Formerly_with Jos. G ¢ REE Y Ll D S e One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO " Floral Pieces A'xumn 1275 Night Phon m"mdnnym_pe GEO. C. SHAFFER RAL TRIBUTES A’ [CES PHONE NAT moe “ 7 EXPRESSIVE MODERATE P Open Evenings Hugh and | dith T. Shaffer of | Nature’s Children Brook Sunflower (Bidens laevis.) BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ROOKS are precious places. Those of us who have had the | joy of watching the many ¥ dwellers in them, or found the ferns and flowers growing close to their edges, appreciate them all the | more, and look back to the time when | we found so many intriguing things about the brooks needing inspsction. One of the flowers that always seemed | to have a cheerful outlook on life was | the sunflower, also known to its many | friends as the pur-marigold. It is a showy, golden-faced flower, about 1 to 2! inches across. Each is | on a short stem. There are from 8 to 110 rays circling a brown or yellowish disk of perfect florets. The regular stem is from 1 to 2 fect high, and the | leaves are lance-shaped with saw-tooth | edges. | Beside the brooks you many find | patches of the bur-marigolds, and if there is a slight trickle of water down the ditches, just enough to keep a flower's toes cool and damp, you are | sure to find them in it. You may find them in charming meadows, where the overflow from a water supply, close by, affords moisture, and swamps are made | | bright by the brook sunflower, too. Flowering time is from August until | \Nc\emher It depends upon the tem- the sun warm enough to venture out in the Spring. The States chosen by | the gay little plant. besides Quebec, are | Minnesota southward to the Gulf | States and Lower California. She is a member of the thistle fam- Aly several members of which 1 am sure yeu are acq\mm( with, and she is also f i Deaths. M. On Wedn 1. the | hooves this bright Summer child to | make the most of her opportunities. ‘We may at first think the brightness of the flower is merely for the purpose of cheering up such places as she chooses for her home. But the real reason back of the color scheme is a business one. She follows the same | plan as the aaisy, dogwood and others, who pack their florets in close forma- tion and flaunt gay rays to attract the attention of customers. It is not long this clever flower has to wait. For the wasps, butterflies, bees and flies, and a few beetles, come eagerly to exchange “value for value received.” The nectar is well hidden in the dingy-colored tubular florets, but the pollen which the clever show- man wishes to have transferred is where it can be easily removed by the nectar seekers. Or that brought from other hostess flowers left with the last one, In the Autumn, after all the inten- sive work of developing seed children has been accomplished, go back to the place where you witnessed the ‘“bar- gain rush.” It now resembles a busi- nesslike war plant and has an agnory | well supplied with two-pronged. Well~ spiked pitchforks. Please examink them under the magnifying glass you brought along. | Now you will bow low before this plant of the brooks, ditches and | meadows. She is what one might call a strategist. She has equipped her children with a gadget something be- umnY he | perature, and when the flower found |tween a grappling hook and curved | teeth. Every man, woman, child and | woolly animal is now her agent for | distribution. Brush the armed chil- dren ever so lightly and they cling fast to you. (Copyright. 1936.) Winning Contract | BY THE FOUR ACES AYMOND BALFE, one of New York's leading players, came to us the other day and poured a tale of woe into our sym- a & ; pathetic ears. It seems that Mr. Balfe | was playing in a rubber bridge game, and was apparently blessed with Sher- t¢ | man Stearns as a partner and the fol- WHITE, MARY E. | | | el Qu In Memoriam. MAURICE HENRY remembrance of our BRONAUG NAUGH® h t all sorrow. blessed missed THE CHILDREN. * BROOKS. MRS. HELEN. In m I HELEN d i d ore vear zgo today Tis not the tears at the mom - : r 3 ZURA AND GEORGF HARPER, JAMES F. five years aco m- sad but vm. 1y de HARRISON. who depart mt vear ago today. July 3 WILLIAM H. In loving memory y devoted father “ILL]AVI H i S. who departed this life two years | . July 3. 1931, | May his soul rest in pea }| DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARGARET. * | KELLEY. ANNIE E. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother. ANNIE E KELLEY, who departed this life one year ago today. July 3. 1935, God gave us a wonderful mother, Whose heart was as pure as goid | Her ways were as sweet and tender. A dream (hat never grows ol Do_rot ask if we miss her | For there is such a vacant place: Oft we think we hear her foctsteps. Or we see her smiline face. For :he left us broFen-hearted. Friends may think the wound is healed. But_they littie know the sorrow ‘That is in our hearts concealed e could 2ot say, “zood-bye” carts 10ved: Yoy dearly Are the hearts that don't Torget MARIE. ANNA. JAMES. ARCHIE. HELEN BROOKS. 1In memory _of andmother, HELEN BROOKS _LEE. cd this life one vear ago to- Thi free lrimm cln e mrllriam s world would seem lil hi If I had von hl,u oA (‘R\NDDAUG}:AFR \MHJORIE Onnl;!]'{ O?l!‘l\ - d.n“lnvme mem- y oLe r Mrs V. SEEE e e AL LRy One vear ago vou left us grieving. though we know God's kingdom is more, blessed by hw\mfl you. Yet you are memory of your kind- K. SR. AND CHILDREN. ® ISAAC. In memory of my hus- HAAC PINKVE\ who died Jufy PINKNEY. band. % l\r\rr forgotten. al Iyass near: Ever remembered. alway r ATIE DENNIS' PINENEY. WALKER. OYAMA V. In sad but loving emembnnc: of my dear son. OYAMA V. WALKER. who passed into eternal Tést erght years ago today. July 3. 1928. Thy way. not mine. 9 Lord. However dark it by ?:‘L me by tthtx;‘x? o\n;‘ hand cose out the path for NELLIE G. B MOT, CHILDREN WILLIAMS. GEGRGE. Departed this life one year ago today, July 3. 1935, in city of New York. Qur son. gone. never to be forget-en, Ever to be remembered Eleep on. dear George. and take thy rest, We loved vou, but God loved 354 beat. (OTHER _AND_D, You will be surprised at the LOW estimates we will give you on your Painting requirements. We have been giving satisfactory Painting service for 20 years. FERGUSON 3831 Ga. Ave. COL. 0567 and Sundays Cor. 14th & Eye ] AiRidhah your soul is now at rest and | ALKER, AND | lowing fine cards: South, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Mr. Stearns. AJB4 vQ963 4Q1085 *Q3 N w s 4Q1073 E $YKJ1072 &= *10652 AAG v— CAKJIT2 SAKJI984 Mr. Balfe. The bidding West. Pass Pass 5¢ Pass Pass Mr. Stearns’ second-round jump to five diamonds was a brilliant bid. His two no-trump response had told Mr. Balfe that he probably held no aces or kings: hence his strong bid on the second round merely showed fine trump support. At Balfe decided that a grand s be made if his partner's hand con- | tained either five diamonds and short- ness in clubs. or four diamonds to the en, plus the queen of clubs. Ordi- narilv this combination would allow Mr. Balfe to draw his trumps and dis- card dummy's losing spades on his | long club suit. Mr. Stearns put down what locked like a perfect hand to insure making the grand slam, but through the tragic fact that all four trumps were bunchcd in one hand, Mr. Balfe was unable to discard any spades in dummy, and hence was set one trick We were greatly in sympathy with Mr. Balfe. as he had arrived at a contract that would be made in about nine cases out of ten. The saddest part of the story follows On the | very next hand the opponents bid and made a small slam for the rub- ber The next art North. 2NT le in this serles will ap- pe: nday (Copyrigns, 1Ys6 ) @d&r Hill Washingtons most, C/mete% When Beauty is Permanent *| Time Only Adds to its Chsrm Fer Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-5201 Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 3 Funeral Homes—7 Chapels ~—14 Parlors—40 Assistants —25 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale Park, Md. Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 Bedtime BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Not only is it always rieht, But little “costs o be poliie —Old Mother Nature. HE Bold One, as the first of the children of Reddy Fox to leave home was called, was learning fast. When he started out in the Great World he, like most chil- dren, thought that he knew all there was to know, or at least almost all. Although he had been out in the Great World only a few days already, he had learned much, and he was beginning to suspect that he still had a great deal to learn. He had been called the Bold One because, from the time he first poked his lit- e = "l HOPE,” SAID HE,“THAT YOU ARE FINDING PLENTY OF FAT BEETLES.” | tte black nose outside his home, he | had been unafraid. Of course, while he had had his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Reddy. to look after him and watch over him there really had been noth- | ing to be afraid of. Now, however, he had learned the meaning of fear. It wasn't foolish fear that the young Fox had learned. It was the wise kind of fear, for there are two kinds of fear, foolish and wise. Fool- ish fear is fear without reason. Wise fear is recognition of real danger. You see, that young Fox in learning fear had learned wisdom also. “Life isn't as simple as I thought it was,” said the young Fox to hime The Bold One Is Very Polite. D. C. FRIDAY Stories self as he thought things over. “I knew enough to be afraid of people much larger and stronger #han my- self, but it hadn't occurred to me that there could be any reason to be afraid of people smaller than myself. That young Skunk looked perfectly harmless. I guess that young Bobcat that tried to catch him felt the same way about it. I might have known that any one as independent as that young Skunk was must have good reason for feeling that way. I still don’t understand it, but something most unpleasant happened when that young Bobcat tried to catch him. I don’t believe he'll ever try it again, and I'm certain sure that that young Skunk can always have the path whenever we meet.” + After that the Bold One spent con- siderable time watching the young Skunk from a respectful distance. You see the Bold One had learned that it is necessary to know all you can find out about those with whom you are likely to come in contact. AVE TIME! Note the convenience of these new schedules. and remember. you il on Greyhound's new fares—far lower than any cthe form of transporiation, TO RICHMOND $30 AM. 800 AM 0045 AM. 10:00 11:00 A M. . 600 PM. 7 9:00 P.M., Gan AN PM 30 i P.M 5 BN A o P, P.M.. 300 P.M. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1103 New York Avenue N.W, Phone, National 8000 10:30 RICH GRE oND OUND OIL COMPANY Essolen JULY 3, 1936 Anyway, if not necessary, it is the part of wisdom to do so. Having learned to respect that seemingly harmless young Skunk, the young Fox began to wonder about others of whom he had had glimpses. He had reached the very important decision that it was best to be polite to strangers, no matter what their size. The next time the Bold One and the young Skunk met the young Fox hastened to step aside without being asked to do so. He was polite. He was polite in every way. “I hope” said he, “that you are finding plenty of fat beetles. If I knew where there were any I would take you right there.” The rather dull little eyes of the young Skunk twinkled. “Thank you,” sald he. “That would be very nice of you.” “I presume,” said the Bold One, “that you have, like myself, just re- cently started out in the Creat World. 1 hope it is using you well.” “It is,” replied the younl Skunk. 1 have no fault to find.” “I saw you have a little difficulty with a young Bobcat the other night,” €aid the Bold One. “No,” said the young Skunk, “I had no difficulty with him. It was he who had difficulty with me.” “Tell me,” said the young Fox, “are = — = =ONLY HOURS RUNNING TIME OF NEW Don't you know what fear is?" The young Skunk considered this for & moment or two before answer- ing. “Just for the moment,” said he, “I can't think of any one I'm afraid of. And the reason is that every one, big and little, is afraid of me.” In this the young Skunk was mis- taken. . (Copyright, 1936.) FRACTURE REVEALED MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, July 3 (#)— H. C. Green, Tupelo, Miss., salesman, learned yesterday he had been work- three months. 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