Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING :M— ALEXANDER S. MERCHANT SUCCUMBS IN HAVANA Nephew of Late Gov. Shepherd and Former Star Employe Dies After Accident. Word has been received here from Havana of the death of Alexander Shepherd Merchant, nephew of former Gov. Shepherd of the District, and a former _employe of The Star. Mr. If you want to rent an attractive house or apart- ment, consult our lists. We have one that will just suit you. John F. Donohoe & Sons 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. LINCOLN 84 Merchant was manager for Ellls Broth- ers, dealers in farming machinery at Havana, Cuba. While alighting from a street car in Havana Mr. Merchant fell, striking his head against the curbing, cutting a gash in it that rendered him unconscious. He was taken to the hospital and from there home, where he seemed to be re- covering from his accident. Three days later, however, pneumonia set in and he_died last Friday. Mr. Merchant was a thirty-second de. gree Mason and secretary of Island Lodge, at Havana. He also was eecre- * tary-treasurer of his chapter and com- | mandery and took an active part in Masonic affairs in Cuba. He was assoclated with former Gov. Shepherd at Batopilas, Mexico and re- | turning later he became connected with | The Star. During the Spanish American war, because of his knowledge of the Spanish language, he was inted interpreter to Gen. Humphries. In 1899 he went to Havana to take the position he held when he died. He leaves & widow and family in Havana. | KNIGHTS OF MALTA MEET. | _The Knights of Malta will hold a Red Cross convocation and introduc- tion to the Red Cross degree of thir- ty candidates at the Capital City | Commandery, Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta Society Tem- | ple. 5th and G streets northwest, to- night at § o'clock. The commandery has a membership of three hundred. DEATH CALLS WiDowW OF MAJ. GEN. STORY Woman Widely Known in Philan- thropic and Social Activities Was 75 Years Old. Mrs. Caroline Sherman Story, widow of Ma). Gen. John Patten Story, U. 8. A., widely known in philanthropic endeavors and soclal circles, espe- cially in Army and Navy and official lite, died yesterday at her home, 1737 N street northwest, aged seventy-five ¥ears. The funeral services will be held at the family home tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The inter- ment, which will be private, will be in Arlington national cemetery, be- side the grave of Gen. Story. Gen. Story, husband of Mrs. Story, was stationed in Washington at on time as the head of the Army artil- lery branch of the service. During that time Mrs. Story took a prominent nosition in the Army, Navy and of- ficial social life of the Natfonal Cap- ital. In works of charity she was a dominant figure, taking the initiative STAR, WASHINGTO and lesd tn all matters of betferment. | She was a_woman of marked plety | and enjoyed the love and affection of a large circle. Her country estat ‘Whitehall, near Annapolis, was on of the show places of southern Mary. land and & center of refinement and culture. Mrs. Story is survived by a son. John Patten Story of this city, and eight grandchildren. Miss Carolin Story, 2 daughter married Count Con- rad de Bulssert of Brussels, Belgium. ’l'h countess died in 1914. Mrs. Story was a native of Trenton, N. J._ Bhe first came to Washington 1875 and had made her home here 08t of the time since—a perlod of forty-eight years. John Patton Story, the surviving son, is'a member of the real estate firm of Story & Cobb of this city. ———e HALL TO HEAD 1. C. C. Denver Man to Become Chairman January 1. Henry C. Hall of Colorado will be- come chairman of the Interstate Com- merce Commission on January 1 for a year. An announcement from the commission today sald that in the method of selecting the chairman by rotation Commissioner Hall would succeed Chairman Meyer, who has served during 1923. Some one store has to DOMINATE—to blaze the way to Success in Men’s Wear retailing. And that’s just what this store is doing every day—every month—RIGHT NOW—in this Great Sale. Stocks replenished—rearranged for Satur- day’s enthusiastic selling. S50% OFF 3%% OFF-25% OFF on our entire Fall and Winter stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats 0% OFF means just this to you $40 Suits and Overcoats.... $2()-00 $50 Suits and Overcoats. . . 325.00 $60 Suits and Overcoats... $30:%0 $80 Suits and Overcoats. .. $4()90 $65 Suits and Overcoats. . . $32-50 $70 Suits and Overcoats. . . $35:00 It's a remarkable sale because of the unusually fine quality; because of the wide variety of stocks; because of the big price reductions; because your satis- faction is guaranteed. We will not carry these goods over; we must -have room now —hence the low prices. Dress clothes alone excepted. Sale going big —see you tomorrow. No Charge for Alterations A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted Charges Payable February 1Ist - Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street D. ¢, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923. MRS. HARDIGAN DIES AS RESULT OF BURNS Native of Georgetown, Eighty Years 0ld, Had Spent Life in Washington. Mrs. Clara E. Hardigan, who was severely burned and shocked by a fire in her apartment at 2031 F street northwest the afternoon of December 19, died at Emergency Hospital Wednesday. She was taken to the hospital from the blazing and smoke- filled apartment. Mrs. Hardigan was born in George- town about eighty years ago and gpent her entire lifs in the District of olumbla. ~Several years after the death of George Orme, her husband, she married Dr. Hardigan. Mrs. Hardigan was prominent.in church activities of Georgetown, and during the past thirteen years she Wwas & member of the Western Pre: byterian Church. She had many ac- quaintanceships, a large part of which were brought about through her com- prehensive stamp collection, in which she was intensely interested and well informed, Mrs. Hardigan brother, Frank Libbey; a sister, Mra. Loulsa "Alexander, and a grandson, William Orme Burger. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the residence of Mr. Libbey, 1523 16th street northwest, 4nd interment was at Oak Hill ceme: Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to fhe health departmest in the last twenty-four 1 Jonnie Howe. €2, 445 24 ot. Minnfe Fisch 1135 8th et Frederick A Baller, 1o, 400 W st, Erskine D. Williamson, H ton Tniversity Hospital Walter R. Fres, 39, 5202 Belt rohd. Esther F. Nobie, 54, Emergency Hospital. John Carver, 10th 'st. aw. piochasl J. McDonald, 48, Providence Hos- Maryetta Davisson, 80, Pmergency Howpital. Charles J. Virts, 61, George ‘asbington TUniversty Hospital. ;Illlllu "‘l‘)‘e 82, 1018 8. C. ;,v“" -D"C o anisan, 63, Glest . C. Willle D. Clice, 45, on Baltimore boat, foot Tth st sw Barbara J. Dare, 84, 400 N. J. ave. Mary Nielson, 67, Emergency Hospital John R. Alverson, 38, 2650 Wis. ave. Bessle Abel, 48, Columbia Hospital. Emmeline B. Tywon, 89, 164 F st. Infant of Carman and Estelle Frost, 3 days 2810 Alton pl Infant of Robert R. snd June L. McDon- a1d. 1% hours, $10 6th at. Maria Americ: Freedmen's Hospital. nie M. R 227 Champlain Tsaac Murgent, 1804 Linden ct. George Fair, 1, 30 Mass. ave. Robert Jackson, en route to Freedmen's Hospital. Lioyd ¥. Webater, 60, 628 Acker st. n.e. Virginia Winslow, 80, 300 Kellis M. Willis. 50, 641 Fl Le Roy Pryor, 40, Freedmen's HOIWMI et s iy The British consumption of Ameri- can cotton lai year was under 32, 000,000 bales nearly 4,000, of MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours ‘When Requested. CARMACK DRY. CLEANING 0.} 460 1Sth St. N. Pheone Main 1341, Smk the New Year Right— Quite the nicest way to start the New Year Is to remember your friends with . a . dainty Card. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness all the more if you make your- selections from our jarge stock—we carry the finest assortment of Greeting Cards_in_ the clty. There are Cards here suftable for every person on your.list, be it long or short—and every one distinctive. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Fostor's Shep) 14th Street °¢ door from Pa. Ave. Also 1220 Pa. Ave. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 A ieton Jocmyeny Towsied SoES. Asmels Tok %‘lfi.“ ‘Weodward Bldg. M. LeRoy e 3 | Available Feb. 1st Large Office I The Evening Star Building ing or office employing many clerks. Rent reasonable, Apply 3 621 STAR BUILDING Phone’ Main 5000, Br. 3 —_— Everything, no matter what, all dspends oa the man. . The one thing in the universe that refuses to stay in its pigeonhole is a human being. You can find a man's name under the proper letter in the telephone book, but the man himself insists on wandering up and down through the alphabet of souls. “Vous voila!” exolaim the Kyench, “That's you!" and shrug the shoul- ders, which Is, perhaps, the most truthful way of recognizing the utter unclassifiable nature of you. If you say you hate the Irish, like 85 not you will meet tomorrow some Irishman ‘who wiil stride gayly into your affections. When the young woman declares that she will never marry a short man or one with red hair it is a well known fast that it is the red-headed, short man that will one day carry her oft. Her ronl?l-l principle remains in- tact, “only Charley,” as you know, is different. . The one wayward, wiliful, royal element in a person 18 personality. Every man is an exception. 1 remember I was brought up in the beliet that all southerners were rebels, wicked Legrees, who whipped slaves and breathed threatenings and slaughter generally. Coming in later yeare to live in a nelghborhood of them I was surprised to find them about the kindest, warmest and most delightful people I had ever met. Human nature drives a coach and four through any generalization. When Harlow N. Higginbotham was credit man for Marshall Fleld I once had a talk with him at his desk. He was explaining to my curiosity how he estimated the trustworthiness of a customer wanting credit, He showed me the books of rating, Dun and Bradstreet, or whatever they are, the system of credit reports and the like. " “Then,” T remarked, “aM you have to do'is to sée whether the man fits properly in the system?’ ‘Oh, no,” he answered, “I always bring him in and talk with him and look him over. That's what counts finally.” So even a huge business and dollars and cents depend upon the personal equation. No classification is safe. See the man. “That,” said a great merchant once to me, “is the most disagreeable clerk about' my place. He breaks my rules. He makes trouble. He is lazy. He is about everything I don’t want him o Then why do you keep him?” “Wall, it's funny, but he does more business than any’ two men I have. ets things done.” He's the one e B o o e et wite Tis wages. And It all depends upon the man, still more it all depends ‘upon the woman. Beauty, rosy chesks, violet eyes, a divine form and a low, musical voice are supposed to make a woman irre- sistible. But it is singular how the boys have a way of passing by the classic beauty and taking up with the enob-nosed, ill-shaped and home- ly minx. Not that unbeauty is more attractive “than the angel face; It isn't; but it all depends on the woman. Dr. John Brown relates how that Sir Joshua Reynolds was taken by & friend to see a picture. He was anx- ious to admire it and examined it carefully, “Capital composition: cor- Tect drawing; the color, tone, chiaro- scuro excellant; but—but—it wants, hang it. it wants—thatl” snapping his fingers The “that” 1s the individual touch. It is to your personality what fla- vor is to the apple. After all, the only thing about a man the world cares for is his indi- viduality. Your accomplishments and your possessions do not matter much. It 15 the pearl of great price, the one treasurc he has which no one elgs b In art it makes one's work great, letters it makes one's writing worth reading, in business it is the touchstone of success, in soclety it is the secret of popularity, in love it is the very core and substance and, in ireligion it is the kevnote. All true education is to develop this, all true culture 18 to perfect it tall "true religion is to keep it un- spoiled. “For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose"—that! Marriage Licenses. Murriage licenses bave been fssued to the following: Oharics B. Scott and Bertha Gooper, both ot Richmond. Va ‘Theodors R. Carter apd Evales Sneed. Istesl J. Twitty and Maude E. Swinson Robert L. Jackson snd Cousuells V. Bev- erly. Chester A. Broce and Martha ¥. Moss. latt Tyler of Matwoax, Va., snd Ellza J. peon. ica, Va. David G. Shelton of Cincinnati, Ohlo, and Mabel M. Harvard of Dresden. Ohto. Ernest Jenifer and Pauline Mickey. Olarence Lee and Pearl-Morris. James Butler and Cora Millburn. Willlam N, Marghall and Agues M:lren.‘ both of Warrenton, Newton M. Smith of New York city lnd! a A. E. Fountsin of this eity. a5 Plaine and Hattie C. Hill. Raymond Lewis of thia city s34 Eva P. Working of Brunswicl m:a'm; Weeks of Monroe, Mich., and Mar- ret E. Gillander of this city. ¥ erry W. Daly of this ity and Blanch P. Weddio of Sabillasville, Md. Abrabam Stein and Mary Rosinsky. Henry G. Bovd and Bertha M. Thomas. G Bosell THH end Tessle P. Munday, th of Waxi a. > udsion K. Like of Longview. Wash., and Va., and Heleb E. Weidenhamer of this clty. Lavie’ Woedson of New Canton. - Thompso of Westmorelan !“.u s Bv-}lahcr of Philadelpbia and Pau- f Ballston, Va u”m":lll;ofi Hare, Baltimore, and Margaret 1 B Charies B B Rih and Helen 1. Hurlbut. Ernest N ‘“ldldk Indhnl];dl!. and Edna . Mcieesport, Pa. g e T Addie L. Frainum. Richmond, V ‘Hilton Jones and Annia W George McD. Bhaw and Nsoml Grice. Waiter D. Perrs, this clty, and Martha G. ck, ‘Kendaliville, Ind. KRR A, Page, Edgenill, Va., #ud Cora L. > Tnd P imion ¥ Sims, Takoma Park, Md.. asd Bessie C. Lenolr, this city, oo LOST. JALE—In Georgetown, ), SRURT IR s T containing net Logan, Check; reward. Mr t. n.w., after 6:80 p. and black ¢ ehm.“u:&m‘-‘-“:m contal card, o miace, 2o B [ s )& wa | TAMES T. RYAN, — THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight ang tomorrow; colder tonight; low- est temperature about freezing:; fresh diminishing tonight. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight; strong west and northwest winds and probably gales on_the coast, diminishing tonight. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight and in southeast portion tomorrow; northwest gales ‘on_the coast, diminishing tonight. West Virginia—Fair and colder to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness. Records for Twenty-Four Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 42; 8 p.m., 4 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 43; noon, 56. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.83; § pm. 29.74; 12 midnight, 29.56; 4 a.m., 29.42; 8 a.m., 29.39; noon, 29.49. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 35; lowest, 33. Condition of the Water. Temperature and congition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 41; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:57 am. and 6:10 pm.; high tide, 11:40 a.m., and 11:52 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:05 p.m.; high tide, 1 The Sun Today—Sun rose, sets, 4:53 p.m. Tomorro: Sun rises, sets, 4:53 p.m. Moon rises, 10:24 p.m.; sets, 10:52 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sumset. = 7:26 am.; sun Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt.cloudy ou Pr.cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Yoggy Cloudy Adatle City Baitimore . Birmingham 2 Bismarck 8&2 D3R! a8 8RR Pittsburg} Fortienayie. Portland.Ore Raleigh,N.C. 295 8. Lake City 30. San Antonio. 20 FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Woeather. Cloudy Part cloody Part clondy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Part cloudy (8 a.m., tations. London. England. Paris, France... Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, 'Ewede; Horta (Fayal). Asore: Hamilton, Bermuda. Havana. ‘Cuba Colon, Canal Zone Births Reported. Tha followiug births bave been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four how John N. W. and Robetta Cleaton, Carman' T. and Estella Frost, gi Fdward L. and Adelino Barmes, girl. Channcey P. and Giadys J. Carter, bov. Leonidas P."and Jessis F. Depeanet, boy. William T. and Gertruds E. Parker, bor. Willlam A. and Pauline V. Smith, boy. John F. and Elste P. Wise, bo; Enilitp’ a0d Lens Raceno,’gi Eugene J._and Hannora F. Daly. girl William W. and Filorence V. Morons Edward and Elise Eafle, girl. Falter 6, and Joice M. Mosie, bay. es B, and Mary Gantt, girl Eiine: 8. and Jean Bewitt, Sirl Reizon Raymond and Cleo Crack. girl Frank E. and Kathryn A. Shields, boy. Albert and Marie R William G and Lottie Bradles. boy. Isaac aad Frances Simmons, boy. Elmer and Mae Moten, girl. Joseph and Mary Gibson. bor. Eumell and Florits 8mith, giri. Fiarrison and Mabel Clark, boy. Conrad H. and Bessis Owens, boy. Lewis M. and Cornelia Reg! Steward, bor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT E. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Private_Ambulanes. TRCAVIESS Skt MORTICIANS | 17301732 PENNAAVE, | PHONES: MAIN 5512-55% THOS. R. NALLEY SONS| 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. omelike Funeral Parlors. Phove Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel. Tels Main 2473 Perry & Ealsh Roy M. Roy M _Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Cha Lincola 142, R Livery in_Convection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.VW, Established 1841, Phone West 98. Automobile Seryice. 3 WILLIAM LEB, Fumeral Livery in connection. Director _and Commodio Aoderate ve. m.w. Tel. call M. 1385, | i.moth lon 641 H §T. N, B Phone L. 5543. Quick. Dignified_and Eficlent _service. W. W. 816 H ST. N.B. Automobile Service. pe! LINCOLN 8200. 7 Chay m.w. North fimfl N—Gold; on Rosalyn or 7th ‘wharves 2& ‘Thursday evening; reward. 012 oth st. v = afl CHO! !m'-lm Lost Monday, down- o Flncoln. 9085° : = half-grown, I'IIM rom automobile E'.DL(‘:{‘”('Q\‘ market; reward. 3433 u" st Cleve. 817. o "‘ DOG, collle, lost mear Bréokeville 2o4 Ebepherd st. Phone Cleveland 3125, Re- Vard: - S redale, black and tan, male, named Dvicim s loénse tag No. 11708, Pléase call Adams 201. JOUN' N PEN, lady's, green, "MIY POr et In Kanu's store; Teward. 1505 m ot. oW, FOUNTAIN FDN_Bine, marked wilh oyuers tyeen lace d Columbla rd. i . p.w. -Wedn: Lyening, between uon. S v Balace Theates, vis Coun. ave. car lins.~ Call Main 6881 during office hours o Sontana, Apt. 701, after 8 'clock. Reward. ® ‘Betus to 1440 Bl sta. n.w. o 4 Bl S o V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the originai W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phoue Frank. 6626. "WM. H. SARDO & CO.” Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funersis. |\ HANDBAG, black moire, containiog mogey, arpest aie & Seliv m Gude Bros. Ca Co., 1214 1314 F st. NEGKPIECE, m wasizrsl, on Lincoln l’nt PIN, D. KB, Betura fo 2351 ML, View m tain- hc papers, auto Return 1451 N o ., e e o tage, on fows Giicle bus during afi- Poon of Dec. 37. Oall Col: B1023. about 8 S and ¥ 'sta. B S 108-vEd or call Linc. 4904-W. I K, gentieman's, biack: cou ‘Dermits. SoOoLE Tomale, stayed; wiF POy it Col. ra: €. AR’ ana O ]"lg., m Ads Ul “road. Adlml T , jot handle, Jady’'s. French Black r e, & Latt o We iflfloml 4TVHSTS. NW. MAN 6953, > to strong west and northwest winds, | MAIN 2608 Cardg of Thanks. MORRIS. 1 wish to ¢xpress my sincere preciation ‘o my relatives and friends heir kind expression of ssmpsthy 40d for tributes during the recent bereavément the loss b death of my dear wite, AN 1. MORRIS, HUSBAND, H. C. MORRIS. TRIRLES. T sincerely thank my friends for the flowers they contributed ut the deain Showly Jfather,” STEPHEN M. THIRLES, Bowie, s MRS. MARY A. BARNES! Beaths, Thursday, December 27, 19 o ESSIE (nes' Tatgert), A A Foatdence. 3203 B at: B favardes ot Yfll Burial at Wi ker's iven and friends invited BAGHTELL, Touradus. December CHARLES W1 Funeral will be heid . Anthony's’ Catholle Church, 13th aud Monroe sts. p.e. Saturdsy, Deember , &t 9 a.w. Helatives and friends insited 2% Decermber 27, 1923. st 11:1. denes of h the' late mother of Mre. H. § Tnterment at Kic m., HUGH W. BURNS, bel band of Anns Hughes Burns. Fueral from bis late residence, 4811 i3th et n.w. urday, December 20, 1923, at 2 p.m. FIIZHUGH, | Fotered the Thursdsy, December 2 at her ruldente 160 4th o Urief fiiness, MAE ANGELYN, cherished dsughter of N. Fitshugh. ~ Funeral service will be Iv(M Sunday, December 30. at 1 p.m. politan Baptist Church, R st. between 1211 and 13th ste. n.w., Rev. M W, D. Norma. officiating. Relatives avd friends iovited. GOOCH. Thursday. December o7, 1223, 30 a.m., at Walter Reed Army Hospita DEBORAH BURDETTE, daughter of ( J. and Aunie Burdette Gooch. Services a( Trinity Episcopal Church, Picey Brancn rd and Dahlia Takoma Park, D. C, - urday . Interment Rock cemeters. GROSS. suddenly. 1823, Dr. ALFRED et n.w. Funeral from Lec' dar. December Churen, 15th and v will be said at B oul { ters HARTIGAN. Wednesday night, 1923, at Emergency Hospital, E. HARTIGAN, Osborne Rurger. Friday, December . whore man m. for the repose of his Iuterment private at Mt. Olivet ceme December Mr. « Eravdmother of Willian, Funeral wervices 2. p. 28, at the residees at her brother. Fraok Libber, 1828 16th wi Tory: folowed by services at Gak Ml cea. 1023, w T REBFCCA FON: widow o - Samue Y. Leech, D. D. ~ Funeral service 10:30 8.1. Situraay, December o, i the Arliogios national cemetery. POLES, rted this life Thursday, Decem Yer 7, Teka SCOTT, the beloved fatber of “m|um Poles and Loutse Blue. =Fuversi services at the Israel Baptist Church & day, December 50, at 1 p.m. SCHOENBORN. Wednesd Decembe: at her residence, 1339 Harvard st. o.w. A M. aged 84 sears, widow of the ials . Bchoenhorn and’ beloved mother of . and Theresa Schosn ral services at the above ed dress, Saturday. December 29, at 10 &.m Please omit fowe 25° BTORY. Thursday, December 1923, st Der residence. 1737 N street nir.. CARU. LINE SHERMAN, widow of MaJ. Gen. J Patten Story, D. &. A. Funersl eervh were beld at_ber late street u.w.. Fridar, December . " Interment private. '.rAmx. L Dpasted thix lite on Wedneada: 1023, at 4.30 p.m., after s )on( mnm, at her'residence, 1113 F court n.w., LOTTIE TAYLOR. the beloved mother of John Moten and Heury Talor. sister of Jeonie Booze and Millie Johmson Ehe leaves to mourn their loss other relative: and friends. Funeral {rom her lste re dence Monday, December 81, at P2y 20d friends invited to ! rsday, December oga Springs, N DENBERG LEECE TYBON, Thureder, Decs of her duughter, 154 . EMELINT v . aged 9 years. Interment st { New London, “Covu. “Surcived by & won George E. Treom of San Fraucisco, aad, & { daughter, Mra, L. &. Merrit TURNER. Departed this life suddeniy a 11:30 a'm. Thursday, December 27, 1 ber residegee, 1024 10th et. now.. PERI URNER, beloved efster of Agoes Hunter. Tlnctat Batrtus. Doennar 5008 Hiomter. James & Bros." chapel, 19th and L ste. n.w 3 pm. In Alemoriam. COOPER. 1In loving remembrance of our de. oted daughter and sister, GEORGIA BOWR ‘OOPER, Who departed this 1ife four years b today, December 23, 1919. Today' our hearts are beary, Our_thoughts are all of thee; How we loved | Nove but God can see. HER DEVOTED MOTHER A GILBERT. TIn loving remembrance of ocur desr mother, JANB GILBERT. who passed ago today, Decemls Heaven retainethi our treasuze, Esith ber lonely casket keeps, And the sunbeams love to linger our darling mother ele . Sacred to the memory of my beloved husband, HENRY GILLISPIE, who departed this life iwo years ago today, December 25, 1921. Unknown and forgotten fo some he may be. But the gravo Lhat conceals him is sacred i DE\'(‘TZ’D 'WIFE, CECELIA GILLISPIE. GRIMES. In loviog memory of our dear and sister, MATTIE GRIMES. who this life eight years - 1015, ot back the dear departed, Anchored safe whers storms sre o'er, On_the bord nd we left her, Soon to meet and part no more, There is one who still will linger At the ‘spot where sou are ‘Who will come and bring you Sowers To the grave that death bas made. MOTHER AND BROTHER, IDA AND !.Ill’ TON GRIMES. 1 HART. In sad but loving remembrance of my | dear FRANCIS A, HART, who dicd five years ago today, December 28, 1518, May his soul rest in peac MOTHER. ¢ | KELLOGG. In loring remembrance of my bus band, CLARENCE H. KELLOGG. who passed away twenty-two vears ago todas, December 1001, at Southern Pines, N. C. - {MAHER. In memory of my friend, W. AT, e passed away December 1919. "MARGARET. | MARTIN: In sad remembrance of our dear REGISTER MARTIN, who departed from bi two long years ago today, December 25, 1921, From this world of care and sorrow, To & land of peace and rest, God has taken our dear Regic, Where Le has found eterual rest, heart has been crushed and wounded 7 life lonely and sad, But only one look upon ¥ Regie, would make me conten A. our and glad HIS 'DEVOTED MOTHER MARTIN. & MARTIN. In sad acd loviog remembrasce of our _dear mother. grandmother and coustn. ANNIB MARTIN, ‘who departed this life Gue year ago todsy, December Heaven retaineth our tregsure, Earth her lonely casket keeps, And_sunbeams love to linger v iere ous dene mocher lcere. BANKS A McOARTHY. brance of my CARTHY, who di 1o sed bt loving remembrancs of i MILES. my dear mother, who entered into rest six years ago today, December 28, 1817, Too good to live, too sweat to stay, 8o God seat an ‘angel avd took our mother HER LOVING 50N, ARTHUR MILES. * MILES, Sacred to the memory of our darling ‘mother, MARTHA E. MILEE, who departed this life December 28, 1917, six years agu today, Mother, oh, my darling mother, How 1'mist you 0o toogus ctu tell. Not a day passcs that I don't thiok of rou Sweet thoughts still lioger o my heart and will forever. Heaven retaineth my - treseu; T love you in. death qust the same HER LONELY DAUGHTER, MARY WoOD. SITH. Is loving remembrance of my de- voted wife, who departed this life six years 850 today, DEVOTED HUSBAND, JANES ¥, ITH. * ST0! ibite of love and devotion to the oesry of my fether. GEORCE W ETONE ‘who ‘lflm this life seven years sgo to- day, December 25, 1916, Dear hands !hlltfl!fl %0 much for me y worked eontinuously, one today. DAUGHTER, MINNIE BROMLEY. * TIMUS. In memory of my dear mothe: AMANDA J. TIMUS, who passed away De cember 28, 1808. Forget her! No, T never will 1 doved her the: Her memory is As in the hour 1 Jove ber still; “We specialize in designing and erect- ing memo: ts and mauso- ums) of quality and character. Call and eee hundreds of photographle suggestions and designs on exhlhlmn in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, ING. 914 Fifteenth Street, o