davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
.HOldenPianO
Program Is
Widely Varied Group
Given in College of
Music Series.

WILLIAM HOLDEN, pianist, played
the opening program in the
Washington College of Music faculty
series. The Bach Toccata in D
Major" was given highly intelligent
and sensitive reading, which stressed
the great contrapuntiSt's initiative
devices with musical understanding.
The lyric beauty of the Schubert "A
Major Sonata" was enhanced by Mr..
Holden's playing, and while the COM
poser's redundance occasionally enters
the tonal picture, there was evident
such nicely of phrase and melodic bal
ance as to hold the interest of his
hearers throughout.
The intricacieS of the Chopin group
were well in hand, as were also the
poetic nuances OF the balladlike IF
Sharp Major Impromptu" the "E
Minor Nocturne" and the brilliant B
Minor Scherzo."
The chronological sequence brought
next the Reflects Dams l'Eeau." by
DebuSSy, which was given individual
istically dramatic and effective read
ing; the 'Pastourelle," by Poulenc, and
two Prokofieff compositions. the mo.
10 of the Visions Fugitive and the
Suggestion Diabolique." were inter-
eSting in their contrast.
The millieu of the modernist in
piano literature has been grasped by
Mr.. Holden without loss of perspective
The abrupt tonality changes do not
intimidate him, and the impersonal
atmosphere, which is achieved by iso-
, lation of phrase groups as often as by
their connection, was graphically
brought forward in his playing.
The "Intermezzo," from Schumann's
"Faschingschwank aus Wien; Poul.
enc waltz and the marche from the
Love of the Three Oranges" by
Prokofeff, we're given as encores.
The overflow audience enthusias.
tically received all his efforts.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

tend the festival, the entertainment
for which is being arranged by Guy
Wonders, Gene Ford, Phil Hayden,
Clark Davis and Pete Macias. The
proceeds will be utilized as nest egg
for Variety's new welfare fund.
X X " X
THERE'S an old home week aspect
about the opening of Three Men
on a Horse" at the Earle today in
which Frank McHugh. Joan Blondell.
Guy Kibbe and others have hand. 1t
derives from the circumstance that the
play by John Cecil Holmes and George
Abbott began its very durable life in
Washington. opening here two seasons
ago. The town still is full of first
nighters who recognized it as hit the
instant the curtain rose.
Today's other opening. Reunion" !"
at the Capitol, brings the Dionne quin-
tuplets back to the screen with Jean
Hersholt and other members of the
cast of their first picture, Country
Doctor" An institution of the theater
WLnCll SOCS IllC way Odlh W
time it was named Fox" namely COM
munity singing will be revived there
today with Art Brown at the organ
playing to inspire as many citizens as
possible to lift their voices in song.
x
ID ICHMCND'S Theater Guild is Drop
ping into town in body tomor-
row night to see the Civic Theater's
production of Kind Lady" The Vir-
ginia groups particular interest in the
performance at Wardman centers in
the fact that it previously has pre-
sented the same play. Bertram Var
borough, director, Ellen Graves Hut
ton, Julien Ford and Oliver Thompson.
all members of the Richmond shows
cast, are in the group.
1t will not be necessary after all to
wait until next Wednesday midnight
to learn whether Z. de S. Melcher sur
vived the cutting room in his portrayal
of newspaper man in Love on the
Run" 1t will be screened at the Fox
Exchange tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Cars Too Much Alike,

OKLAHOMA CITY tP.-Alva Far.
mer's car was parked beside one just
like it. Unable to unlock the door
he smashed a window glass and dis
covered he had the wrong car. Police
said he then broke another window
trying to get into his own machine. A
bystander, thinking Farmer was try.
ing to steal a car, knocked him down
Evening star., 1936-11-20
"PIGSKIN PARADE" BACK
FOR WEEK AT COLUMBIA
Musical Film One of the Seasons S
Most Enjoyable Screen
Entertainments.

ONE of the more enjoyable laugh
riots of the current cinema season,
"Pigskin Parade" yesterday moved
down to the Columbia to continue its
conquest of F street box Offices. 1t is
merry charade of neither rhyme nor
reason, consisting principally of a
running succession of gags concerned
with lad who could toss foot ball
from one end of the field to the other
with the greatest of ease, and thought
1t was much better with his shoes of.
The plot, if the skeleton around
which this top-notch entertainment
is built may be called that, has to do
with a minute institution of higher
learning down in Texas which, through
a mistake, receives an invitation to
play little foot ball with the Yales.
The furor at the Texas resort Of the
arts is. of course. terrific. and the boys
down there develop mixture of bas-
ket ball and foot ball, then find lad
tossing cantaloupes across a melon
patch and make him the kingpin of
the outfit. They beat the pants of
the Yales in a snowstorm and that S
all there is to it.
The gag writer's, though, worked on
double shifts turning out lines and bits
for the piece. with the result that it's a
knockout comedy. Stu Erwin does a
swell piece of work as the yokel who
is turned from melon tossing to pig
skin tossing and can't throw a foot
ball more than 40 yards without TAX
ing off his s. hoes so his toes can grab
the earth. Jack Haley is here, too,
as the foot ball coach who has a wife
named Patsy Kelly. who provides all
his strategy. There also is a new
conner named Judy Garland, whom
you'll want to see around more often,
and there are a couple of dances by
Dixie Dunbar "Pigskin Parade" has
some bright music, too, which helps
make it completely enjoyable. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
16.Foot Fall Like Dream.

CHICKASHA, Okla. tP).-William
Kidd, 7, dazed when he was bumped
by a door, staggered and fell into a
16-foot cistern with water foot deep.
A ladder was lowered to him and he
crawled up, remarking: TT sorta
seemed like dream going down, but
when I hit bottom knew it wasn't"
He was slightly bruised.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

- ly amiable way, but certainly
not overtaXing to the emo
= tions is THE Luckiest Girl in
the World" which opened at Keith's
yesterday afternoon.
The burden of being amusing is
carried by Jane Wyatt, who, weighing
in at lib pounds right in front OF
your eyes on the screen. handles it
quite deftly with major assistance
from Louis Hayward and Nat Pendle-
ton.
Like "The Smartest Girl in Town, u
which f1ickered across the screen last
week, The Luckiest Girl in the
World is entirely unpretentious. II
is stock stuff in which a rich girl
travelling incognito on $3.50 a month
lives in boarding house, meets the
right man who lives conveniently
across the hall, and prepares to settle
down with him for what bliss they
can buy on 5000 a month II turns
out that she does not have to live on
that much. or that little, but if she
had it was $50 month more than
the Tilted lover-a sleek fortune hunt
ing scoundrel, really-would have
been able to give her
And. that is THE Luckiest Girl in
the World" as it sprang from the
pages of woman's magazine all the
way to Hollywood. 1t is dotted here
and there with laugh lines which
get laughs even if they do not hang
around longer than it takes to get
from one ear through the other.
There's comedy which constitutes
a Hollywood character parade in
volving every one from the Marx
brothers to Arliss, or vice versa. And
a news reel, too. It deals with good
news, and well. j. C.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
BARRYMORE AND BRIDE
IN HONEYMOON HOME
Colony of Bullfrogs Are Neigh
bors of Film Actor and Former
Elaine Barrie.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. November 20.-John
Barrymore and his bride, the former
Elaine Barrie, moved yesterday into
their prand-new honeymoon cottage
in Benedict Canyon, sylvan setting
near a little stream and a colony OF
bullfrogs
The cottage. they said, suits them
much better than the hotel in which
they had been living. Elaine declared
she much preferred it to the great
white walled estate where John used
to live with Mrs. Barrymore No. 3
Dolores Costello.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
BAL COSTUME JUDGES
SELECTION ARRANGED
Charles Bittinger, Former Presi-
dent of Arts Club, to
Head Committee.

Charles Bittinger. former president
of the Arts Club, will be in charge of
the selection of costume judges for the
clubs Bal Boheme, to be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel February /, it was an
nounced today. He will be assisted by
a committee of local artists.
Another former president, L. NJ
Leisenring, will head floor committee
of 80. william ]. McManus will be in
charge of the committee that will
choose costume prizes.
Other officials thus far selected are
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, pageantry;
Walter S. Studdiford and Mrs. Miriam
B. Hilton, music; Miss Marie Wolcott,
posters; Miss Virginia Diedel, window
displays; Mrs. Edwin H. Etz and Miss
Pauline Stanley, properties, and Com
modore Albert w. Stahl, controller.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
There Shall Be Music
During Next Three Weeks
Gracie Barrie to Return in Lillie-Lahr Show;
Two Films on Days Opening
List.
BY LAY CARMODY.

deaued entirely to the
musical showbg big chorses and nigh notes
of spring After
Marietta One later ana
will be
n musical
On carrying the
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Gary Grant Contends
For Rhett Butler Role
Selznick, Who Paid $4,000 for the Best
Seller, "Gone With the Wind" Spurns
S25O,0O0 Offer.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


HOLLYWOOD November 20 NANA)-Mary Astor and Randolph
A the
photographers descended mind pictures?" they
mot at ALL" replied the pair put heads just a
told Randolph ggedbut
obliged GO with eating and talking continued the senior
Evening star., 1936-11-20


S t a t e S m a n
w | ms ton told
Miss Astor ex-
actly what he
thought of Holly
W 90 d. 1t was
not compliment
tary. But to judge
by the rapt look
on his compan-
ions face, every
thing he said was
delicious, d e.
lightful and de-
lovely"
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Churchill did not have to be
prompted twice. While the fash
lights popped, the loquacious son of
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Film
Finds Fun in
.Heiress' Woe
The Luckiest Girl in
the World" Is
Light Fare.

enough in its light
- ly amiable way, but certainly
not overtaxing to the emo
tions is The Luckiest Girl in
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Following pub
1ioo tinn nf tha
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

and Violet A Marshall, 80. 1909 Twsn-
tieth st. N. w.
James W. Getis %, s1o T st. N. E..
and Mary LIE Maitre, 22, 22o4 Q st.
John ]. Smith. 40. Bradbury Heights.
Md, and Cora l.. Hldreth, 20, 1902
Bowen Rd. S. E.
George e. Miller, 20. 1908 L St. N. W.,
and Arlene L. Snipes. %, Park Lane
Apartments.
Terril Coons 30. Orange, Va, and
Elizabeth Biergandine, rs, Culpeper, Va,
John B. Ellis rs, 95l Longfellow 81.
N. w, and Olga NJ Mavars. %, 1860
Owens Pl. N. Z.
Francis L. Griffith, 81, 1890 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., and Edith NJ. Long, 20, 1888
Trinidad Ave. N. E.
Ernest ]. Mccormick, "a, Ravenna,
Ohio, and Emily A. Stetson, rs, Oxford,
Mass.
Robert w. Grafton. "a, and Gladys G.
Jones, 33, both of Richmond, Va.
Cecil R. Gillespie, %, and Zarife VI.
Cassis "a, both Of Meadan Bridge,
w. Vr.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Gunston Hall School
Graduates Class Of 10

Eight District girls were in the
class of 10 graduated yesterday
by Gunston Hall School. Gradu-
ton exercises we're staged in the
assembly hall at 1906 Florida
Ave. N. w.
Principal speaker was Sir Will
mott Lewis, Washington cores
pondent for the London Times.
Local girls who received diplomas
are Harriet Lucretia Freeman,
Mary Clark Grunert, Letitia
Moore Knox, Helen Mitchell Pat
ton, Virginia Mitchell Patton,
Helen Grace Yort, Anne Clark
Wilworth and Mary Ovelton Eur
horst
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
BOARD DEFERS
FLAGSALUTE
DECISION

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
May 27.-Legal technicalities and
the absence of a member caused
the Prince Georges county school
board to defer final action on
the Oxon Hill flag saluting prob
lem until its next meeting.
The three-hour session of the
board was devoted almost en-
tirely to discussion of what was
to be done with the three chill
dren Of August A. Ludke, Oxon
Hill, who had consistently refused
to salute the flag at daily patriotic
services on the grounds that it
was contrary to the teachings
of their church.
Mrs. Ray Absent
Attending the meeting were the
members of the board; Superin-
tendent Of Schools Nicholas Orem;
Paul Smith. commander of the
Upper Marlboro Post Of the Amer
ican Legion; and Waldo Burnside,
attorney of the board. Mrs. j.
Enos Ray, vice president of the
board, was scheduled to make q
radio address in Baltimore and
could not attend. The parents Of
the children did not appear at the
meeting.
After hearing a letter from Will
liam T. Jobe, principal of the
Oxon Hill School, setting forth
the facts in the case, and the rec
ommendation of the American
Legion post passed the night be-
fore, the board notified Jobe that
he was to permit the children to
leave their claSSrooms during pa
triotic exercises until final action
is taken. Burnside asked that all
the facts be presented to him in
writing for further legal analysis.
Several legal and moral factors
were considered. The propriety Of
condemning school children for
adherence to religious beliefs in
the State Of Maryland, which was
founded on the principles of re-
ligious freedom, was questioned.
Legality Discussed
There was also considerable dis
cuSsion as to who had the right
to expel a school child. The State
law provides that a school princi-
pal may suspend a student. but
that approval Of the district board
Of trustees is needed to make a suS-
pension permanent. The Oxon
Hill trustees have taken no official
action in the Ludke affair.
There was also the problem of
what is to be done with the chill
dren if they are suspended. All are
under IL and are compelled to at
tend school by State law. Their
dismissal for the enforcement of
one law would automatically force
them to break another.
The next meeting of the board
is slated for June 9, unless a
special meeting is called. Members
of the board said that unless some
thing new developed, special
meeting was unlikely.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
ROBERTS, PUG.
END ROW

Latest controversy between
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts and the Public Utilities
Commission today was settled
for the time being.
Mr.. Roberts decided to abandon
his idea Of inStituting suit in
District Supreme Court to try
to compel the commission to
grant another hearing on a pc
tition to make Monroe Street
Northeast one-way for bus opera.
tions of the Capital Transit Com.
pany.
He withdrew a petition which
he filed with the commission for
a rehearing of the case and sub
stituted g petition for a new hear
ing based on conditions as they
now exist.
The commission will consider
the latest petition of Mr.. Roberts
at q meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

Members of the House Of Rep
resentatives today attended the
funeral of Representative Ran
dolph Perkins (R), of New Jersey,
who was buried in the family plot
at Woodcliff Lake, N. j. Mr.. Per-
kins died Monday at Georgetown
Hospital.
Senators Warren w. Barbour
and A. Harry Moore, both of New
Jersey, were pallbearerS. House
members who attended the fune-
raj of their late colleague included
Representatives Lahlbach, Norton,
Mclean and Powers.
Representative Perkins is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Louise
Perkins; a son, John Randolph
Perkins, a student at Georgetown
University Law School, and four
daughters, Mrs. George P. Moody,
of Mitchell Field, L. l., and the
Misses Eleanore L., Cherry, and
Grace Perkins.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
RICHARD HARDY

Richard Hardy, S1-year-old re-
tired farmer, died Monday at his
home in Somerset, Md. He will
be buried tomorrow in st. Johns
Church Cemetery following serv-
ices at 9:15 a. m. in the church.
Mr.. Hardy is survived by his
widow, Margaret; a son, Richard,
and five daughters, Mrs. Marie
Arm, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. G. S..
Brown, Mrs. Cassie Young and
Mrs. Mary E. Dunigan.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
DEATHS

Amina NJ. Braden. 90. 71O East Cap.
itol st.
John Clark, so. 1853 Hickman st.
s. e.
Emerson B. Gorsuch, II. 3714 Fulton
St. N. w.
John F. Sexton. 7s. 621 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. e.
Leila q. Anderson, rs. St Elizabeths
Hospital
Anna D. Torbert. rs. 1851 Irving St.
N. w.
William Foster. rs. 431O Tenth st.
N. E.
Margaret A. Myers, 7s. 45O9 River
Rd. N. W.
Virginia McKnew. II. 1915 columb bia
Rd. N. w.
Catherine Gargans. 10. Casualty Hos.
pital.
Adeline v. Donaldson, 81. 212s Wis
consin Ave. N. e.
James W. Shackelford. 81. 1925 Seven.
teenth st. N w.
Samuel Goldberg. 50. George Wash
ington Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George w. sanderson, 21, 343S Mt.
Pleasant ST., and Margaret .. Harrah,
19, 3O25 Cathedral Ave.
Anvil L. Sparks. "a, 400 s~"ond st.
N. w, and Annie NJ. Carter, 80, Winston
Salem, N. c.
Ernest W. Patermaster, 23, 1900 II ST.
N. E., and Vera P. Noslowsky, Is, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Carl Funcher a, Greenville. N. c.,
and Pearl S. Harper, "a. 1926 Ninth ST.
N. w.
Paul E. Harris. ~, and Sylvia Frazier,
20, both of 80 Hanover st. N. w
John H. Kelly jr., "a, and Helen e.
Lynch, "a, both of Baltimore, Md.
Maurice l. Talley, %, Clarksburg, W.
Va, and Luna w. Fulghum, 26, Birming-
ham, Ala.
John R. de sibour, 23, 2o10 Q St. N. w,
and Valerie s. Prochik, 19, 2343 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
John G. Douglas. 35, venezeula. S. A.,
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
MRS. MARGARET B. HAYS

Mrs. Margaret Burford Hays,
wife of Edward Hays, and mother
of Dallas B. Hays and Mrs. Mary
Cathryn Mary Baker, died yes
terday at her home, 1920 Twen-
tieth st. N. w., in her fifty-ninth
year.
She will be buried Thursday
morning in Cedar Hill Cemetery
at II O'Clock. Services will be
held at 10 at the w. w. Cham
berS funeral chapel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

A. Ridley. Evelyn Hughes. Edith C.
Perkins.
Forgery - Eta Logan. Octavia B.
Turner.
False Pretenses-Marvin Collins.
Observation-Disclosures T. Jones.
First Degree Murder-Helen r. Stohl-
man.
Conspiracy TO Violate the Gaming
Laws-Siki jackson. Shermont Jackson,
Henry Jackson, Horace Nelson. Earle
Frazier, Parthenia Adams, Joseph E.
Allen, Olivia Mason, Bula Parker,
Marian Samuela Lucille smallwood.
Mildred Terry.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Katherine Dimsey, ~. Providence Hos
pital
Catherine Burroughs. II. sibley Hos
pital.
Anna Henry, 81. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Thomas Dorsey, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Anthony Gioffre, 8. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Robert Pearson, /. ChiIdren's Hos
pital.
Thomas Neal, months. Children's
Hospital.
Infant Burroughs, hours. sibley
Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
BIRTHS

Adams and Florence Lindsey, boy.
George and Ruth Herath, girl.
Arthur and Norma Green, boy.
Lawrence and Frances Sullivan, boy.
Augustus and Grace Bowling, boy.
Willard and Mary Hicks. girl.
Vern and Laurel Parson, girl.
Zenon and Anastasia Sourouras girl
Virgil and Ruth Houghton, girl.
Elwood and Gladys Lac, boy.
Benjamin and Blanche Pettis boy.
Joseph and Dolores Collins, boy.
John aid Maude Casady boy.
Oscar and Helen Griffith, girl.
William and Katherine Burroughs,
girl.
Leon and Alma Faircloth, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Police Are Asked
ToHunt For Domestic

Police last night were asked to
search for Mrs. Iva Beedle, 43,
OF the 5000 block Eleventh st. N.
w., who disappeared from a Mary
land Park, Md, home in which
she and her husband were en-
ployed.
Tie husband, Joseph, said that
he and his wife reached the house
at 8 a. m. and they went about
their respective duties.
At II a. m. she was gone.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Group at Cornell u.
Elects D. {. Woman

Miss Helen ]. Rogers, 2e4O
Brandywine Street, this city, was
elected a member of the Women's
Athletic Association at Cornell
University yesterday. Miss Rogers,
manager of intramural basketball,
was one of II women students
elected to the body.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
HARVEY ORRIGAN BLACK

Funeral services for Harvey Or
rigan Black, building contractor
who died yesterday in his thirty
sixth year, will be held tonight at
the w. W. Chambers Funeral
Chapel, 140O Chaplin st. N. w., at
$3.50 o'clock. He will be buried
Thursday in Monocacy Cemetery.
BeallSville, Md.
Mr.. Black, who had been i'll
for some time, is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth Elgin Black, and an
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
STOCK FRAUD
LAID T03
Continued from Local Page)


Trust-Da3id weathers, Isaac Weathers,
Joseph Jones, Charlie Miller.
Assault to Rob-walter Elder.
Robbery - Charles Dunmore. Moses
Simon, Grant Massie. Ruth E. Queen,
Rose V. Brown, Nathaniel Edelin,, Her
man Scott, Thomas Bell, Marvin B. Car
rington, Frank Harris.
Assault Charges
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
Frank Harris, James Walker. Walter
Nelson, Clarence Beals. Thomas Fillo-
ramo Dominick Anastasi. Fannie Toll
son. Fred Blackwell, Robert D. Kitchen.
Violation Liquor Tax Act - John
Manoi. Milton ]. Lerner, Lila Policy,
Helen Kyle. Blanch Neal Dorothy
Strickland Lonnie Willis, Arthur Wash
ington. Arthur White. Edward Bean.
Rita Mayffeld, Charles Jones, Lucille
Jones' Elizabeth Evans, Grover Johnson,
Gus Evans. David w. Simmons Ella
Bell, Jennes Cockrell.
Gaming-Charles L. Flynn, James P.
Kane Mary Jones, Raymond Jones,
Roger simkins, Rudolph johnson, Zadia
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
CHARLES BRYANT TAvENER

Funeral services for Charles
Bryant Tavener, retired District
government employe, who died
last night at his Laurel md
home, will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Laurel.
Mr.. Tavener, who was SO, had
worked for the last IL years in
the sewer division. He had been
i'll for some time of heart trouble
Surviving him is his wife, Mrs
Maud L. Tavener; a son, Donald
and three daughters, Mrs. Waldo
Berstein, Mrs. Herbert Chadwick
and Mrs. Thomas Francis.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Seek Practice Game

The D. c. Plumbers Helpers are
seeking practice games with un-
limited teams for Thursday eve
nings. Call Joseph Pawtowski,
Georgia 1889.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights get a IS cent package Of
Golo Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
Eake as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant' burning or smarting passage
oackache--leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Funeral Services Held
For Rep. Perkins

infant child. They live at 2115 H
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

WALLER, LAURA P.-On Tuesday, May
26, 1896. at her residence. 1888
Eighteenth Street Northwest. LAURA P.
WALLER.
Funeral from her late residence, Thurs.
day. May 2S, 1885. at 4 p. m.
Interment Bloomsbury. Pa. on Friday
p. m. Nav % 1896
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements. $S.76 up: 24-hF.
service. Goodhart'G 1914 b. Ma. STA.
Funeral Directors 4
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.

MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE G.-on wedneS-
day. May 81. 1886. JOSEPHINE GAM.
BILE MITCHELL, wife of Thomas ".
Mitchell. of 1907 Kenyon Street North.
west and Franklin, Pa.
Mass will be said at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Church.
Funeral private.
Interment Franklin, Pa.
Plna flnuers
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

HAYS, MARGARET BURFORD-on Tues.
day, May 26, 1886. at her residence,
1920 Twentieth St. N. W.. MARGARET
BURFORD HAYS, beloved wife of Edward
D. Hays and mother of Dallas B. Hays and
Mrs. Cathryn Mary Baker.
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St. n. W.. ON
Thursday, May 2s at 10 a. m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Friends invited
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

MOUNT, ELLEN JANE-On Monday, May
20, 1896, at her granddaughter's resi-.
dence. 1922 Street Northeast, ELLEN
JANE MOUNT. the beloved mother of Mrs.
Ellen Brown and sister of Mrs. Alice Redden.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. SIT Eleventh Street Southeast, on
Thursday, May %. at 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

THORNE, EMMA V.-on Tuesday, May
26, 1885. at Providence Hospital,
EMMA v. THoRNE (nee Cookel beloved
/ wife of the late Benjamin Franklin