Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 7

I.E SUNDAY TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. DECEMBER 29. 29, 19z )—PART ONE. RITES TO BE TOMORROW. Be Under Masonic Auspices. Funeral services for William I. Saun- ders, an employe of the Office of P\lbflc Buildings and Public Parks, ‘ho"died Friday at Garfield Hospital, -fler & short illness, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at his residence, 4804 Georgia avenue, under the auspices of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M. Mr. Saunders is survived by his mother, Mary E. Saunders; Mrs. Willlam T. Wade, David, Harvey and Allea A ' William I. Slnnden' Funeral Will | Saunders, the 'lflfl' a twin. BOYD, AUTHOR SUES lN RENO FOR D'VORCE fln-lly mld him she no longer loved A settlement made out of court pro- vides that Mrs Boyd shall have cusmdv of a daughter and shall receive one- RENO, Nev., December 28.—Thomas [ third of his income, but not less than Boyd, 30, author, has instituted suit for lleging his wife has brothers, By the Associated Press. divorce here, a sister, and mree was fined been intoxicated. $200 a month. Boyd married Ma fused to live with him since last July. Trial is set for next Monda; Boyd figured in a disturbance at a party in the divorce colony rmntly and $150. He was alleged to ha In his complaint he all gged him over trivial ret Woodward Smith of Chicago in 1920 at St. Pau! Minn. During the World War he served with the Marine Corps. He is the au- thor of “Through the Wheat,” “The Dark Cloud,” “Samuel Drummond” and other books and short stories. During_the seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway, chauffeurs of motor | cars afforded the only means of commu- nication between Urga, Mongolis Tienstin. China, carrying letters the places in 5 days, compared with r‘-u transportation of 3 weeks in normal times. Just Before t]ne New Year EACH year it is our custom to oHer, durins the clays between Christmas ancl t]le New Year, a number of articles selectecl f1_-om our regular stock of Furnitu:e, Lamps and Fal)rics, at Priées which are much lower than usual. SR & J. SLOANE *“The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. MIDWINTER CLEARANCE At F St. shop’s 2d floor—and at 7th St. & Arcade stores: At 7th St. & “Arcade” Stores: Also ar $3. 95—Junior women’s high-grade step-in pumps and wndewlup Two-tone tans and patents, in novelty reptile trims. Extraordinary value! low heel, sandals. THOUSANDS of pairs of our fashionably smart “HAHN SPECIAL” shoes for every sort of wear, which are such peerless values regularly at $6.50. All this season’s most pop- ular materials — suedes— reptiles—and others. Now in two Clearance groups: Thousands of women’s brand- new Winter shoes—wonder- ful styles—wonderful values. All the popular fashions pic- tured—and many others— suede and other smart ma- terials — now on sale at— Tth & K 3212 14th Shop”—1207 F St. | Vice President, Speaker and | WATOR AND CHAIN. lad | Eve. ‘on Sunday morning NOTABLES INVITED 10 TRADE DINNER Other High Officials on Guest List. The Vice President of the United States, members of the cabinet, the | Speaker of the House of Representa- | tive Gen. Pershing and other high ' Government officials have been invited | to attend the annual Midwinter dinner of the Washington Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel, February 1. Numerous members of ‘both houses | of Congress, the French Ammmdnr.‘ distinguished Army and Navy officers, | District of Columbia officials and busi- | ness and civic leaders also are on the guest list. Most, of the 750 tickets for the cele- ' bration have already been sold and ar- rangements for the entertainment to be called “A Night in Paris” are rapidly | going forward, under the direction of | Jerome Barnard and the committee of which ke is chairman. List of Invited Guests, | A Ust of the invited guests follows: | Vice President Curtis, Ambassador | Claudel of France, Gen. Pershing, Sec- retary of State Stimson, Secretary of | the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of War Hurley, ~Attorney General Mitchell, | Postmaster General Brown, Secretary of | the Navy Adams, Secretary of the In- | terior Wilbur, Secretary of Agriculture | Hyde, Secretary of Commerce Lamont, | Secretary of Labor Davis, Speaker Longworth of the House. Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of the finance committee; Senator Wann of Indiana, Republican floor leader; Representatives Wood of Indiana, chllr- man, House committee on appropria- tions; Snell of New York, chairman House committee on - rules; Elliott of Indiana, chairman, House commit- tee on public buildings and. grounds: McFadden of Pennsylvania, chairman House committee on banking and cur- rency; Underhill of Massachusetts, chairman, House committee on claims; Tilson of Connecticut, House Repub- lican floor leader; Beck of Pennsylvania, House committee on interstate and foreign commerce. District Committee Members. ‘The following members of the Senate District committee: Senators Capper, Jones, Sackett, Gould, Blaine, Vanden- burg, Hastings, Kean, King, Glass, Copeland, Tydings and Blease. The following members of the sub- committee on District of Columbia, | Senate_appropriations committee: Sen- ators Bingham, Nye, Glenn, Kendrick and Bratton. The following members of the House District committee: Representatives Zihlman, McLeod, Beers, Stalker, Reid of Tllinois, Bowman, Lampert, Hall of Indiana, Blackburn, Sullivan, Palmer, Whitely, McClintock, Hull, Sullivan of New York, Whitehead, Palmisano, Tarver, Patman and Hall of Mississippi. The following members of the sub- committee on District of Columbia, House appropriations committee: Rep- resentatives Simmons, Holaday, Thatch- er, Cannon and Collins. Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army; Rear Admiral Hughes, chief of naval operaticns; Rear Admiral MofTett, chlel’ of Bureau of Aeronau- tics; Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, re- tired; Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker; John Hays Hammond, William Butterworth, ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue - 349 Marviand ave, BAG. iue leather, contalning glasses. green | et left in Red Star Taxi; reward e platiy ward, 803 | After 8 pme call Lincoin 8751, | BAR_PIN sef with diamonds and_sapphirss, | Marflower ‘Hotel. " Mrs Vinson Haler “ald- ell. Navy and Lincoln_1360. | H OF KEYSLost Saturday on ¥ i. Miss “Gene Gnmner. Cheverly, Md. Phone | Hy.mvme 813-1 CAl reward. Ve 1. striped, black feet; re- Potomac mm near 1st reward. HAND!AD bllck Tost mear 31st wnd n. Friday, Dec.” 21, conts marked Teward. " Return to 1698’ am HANDBAG—Red. containing $20 Bill,_ Fii- day night, vicinity 624 Emerson st. n.w. $5 seward, réturn to 1329 Harvard st. or phone Adams 800, & AND CHAIN, Eomave. O £ 30: LA ren to Mrs. J. E. Shoemaker, 19 ONEX SETTING, oval, rose; lost out of antiqu en route between Con st to. 1oth and Eve: I 5420 Cnnn ave.. Apt “of ot Dec!mbfr 26. smn inlaid _with pi e breast pén,erm-y. ch_1ibr It found mMnnANrAN. white: name Cutie: strayed [om 401 East Capitol st harness and tag Reward. menln 8327, N le Strike .:mn Thursday” Gubelin: about December 21. | Clevel; WATCH Hlmllmn open face; ward._ Phone North 4497. CH 4 case. Grangin 0" he' Vielnity. OF 8tk st~ between Valued "as hel Lieral Yeward if mumm to" Samiel 2224 _n.w.. Apt. Wwhite gold: nhlan( with lost in the vicihity of st. R ite wold, with bncehl o svrees cun Georgla_1566. YELLOW CAT. in vicinity of 41h and Tavlor ..wl,.an.lrl Pl Han. nder please p;xnon! | secretary president United States Chamber of Commerce; F. Trubee Davidson, As- sistant Secretary of War for Aero- nautics; Clarence Young, Assistant Sccretary of Commerce for Aviatie John J. Esch, former chairman Inte state Commerce Commission; Leander McCormick Goodhart of the British embassy, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks; Maj. Carey H. Brown, U. 8. A.: Frederic A. Delano, National Caj ital Park and Planning Commissio; Robert F. Beresford. Invite Rail Officials. Dani-l Willard, president Baltimore | & Ohio Railroad; W. W. Atterbu: president Pennsylvania Railroad; Fair- fax Harrison, president Southern Rail- | T way: E. H. Simmons, president New York Stock Exchange; Alfred P. Sloan, president General Motors Corporation: | {Owen D. Young, president Gen<ral Electric Co. i Proctor L. Dougherty. chairman Board of District Commissioners; Sid- ney F. Taliaferro, District Commis- sioner; Col. William B. Ladue, Engi- | neer Commissioner; Maj D. A. Davison, assistant engineer commissioner: Maj. | L. E. Atkins, assistant engincer com- missioner; Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, | District englm’er and co-ordinatol | Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police. | Gen. Anton Stephan, president Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Association: Edward D. Shaw, secretary Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association: Charles ‘W. Darr, president Washington Cham- ber of Commerce; Dorsey W. Hyde, ex- | Washington Chamber of | Commerce: John A. Petty, secretary | ‘Washington Real Estate Board: P. P. ‘Woodbridge. secrztary Arlington County Chamber of Cammel’ce CLASHING STORM TALES EXPLAINEI] Sclenhsts in lowa Meetmg Hear About Atmosphere Made to Aid Patients. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, December 28.— An unexpected source for the well | known exaggerated weather story has been discovered by Eric C. Miller, me- teoroligist of the United States Weather Bureau at Madison, Wis., he said today. he reported his dlwo\ery to the weather section of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sclence. ‘When the oldest inhabitant tells of the worst storm way back when, and is matched by a taller tale, liar's license is not necessarily the explanation. Both narrators may be exhibiting one of the great peculiarities of observation which Mr. Miller found in studying years of statistical weather records of this and other countries. He said these records showed re- markable inconsistencies in rainfall statistics, kept by hundreds of trained and volunteer observers. Records kept in the same places disagreed. He was somewhat startled to find that such things as the lunch hour, the period; when men started the rush of the day’s work, and later hours, when their minds were more at leisure, all ap- peared in some of the weather statis- tics. They appeared in fairly uniform differences of exactness in recording DAY which depended on lunch hour and numerous other personal preoccupa- tions. The explanation was that the weather goes on all the time, but man’s watching was intermittent. He might fail to catch the high point the other fellow saw. Some were more careful than others in reading these split fractions of an inch in precipitation or the split degrees of temperature. Although these differences we slight, Mr. Miller found the totals con- siderable and of public concern. He told of a lawsuit on overflow hinging on readings by two honest observers, whose cumulative figures disagreed. He said these fractional differences sometimes were important in damage cases in- volving slipperiness of streets and visi- bility. Man-made air different from nature's brand was described in the chemical section by Dr. J. Willard Hershey of McPherson College, McPherson, Kans. He made the new airs by changing the normal mixtures of oxygen, nitrogen, argon, helium, neon, krypton and car- bon dioxide. Oxygen and nitrogen compose all ex- cept about 1 per cent of the atmosphere, but Dr. Hershey said his laboratory animals would live only 17 days if their air was completely deprived of the gases forming the 1 per cent. He found some combinations which seemed to support life in mice batter than ordi- nary air, and suggested study of relief of disease by specially prepared at- mospheres. Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of an- thropology at the University of Chi- cago, explained why dark-skinned Hin- dus have changed from a once fairer race of men. The great causes of racial change, he said, were isolation, in-breeding, mixture of races by inter- marriage, environment and a compara- tively new scientific principle called mutation, whereby the life cells them- selves tend to be altered slightly. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, Washington an- thropolog id that American science s00n may be able to offer a definite solu- | tion of the origin of the Indian and of the Eskimo. He said research in Alaska would be an important factor. _FUNERAL mi:g:q"mns; CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ ST, Plone Lincoln 0: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BXRC}I,'I‘\P Baiw 3034 M St. N.W. Fhions west ooee Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Ghabel Teiepnone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Punerai Director Frlvnin. Amn\lllncl 641 H St. N.E, W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { Adams 10341 A Service That Is Refined and Friendly R Throush the vears the high ch guF fervice and our car h Breciation — The f 90 det iriends that we e think of us when necessity req Tunersl Parlor, Private Ambulance and Livery in connec JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. | Modern_Chapel V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor econnectea with the original W. R. Speare establish- B e e 10OV HTISES Phone Pri ormerly 910 F St Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance ol e Lincoln 0524 Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ' ALMUS R. SPEARE 1638 Connestiputs hvey POTOMAC 4600 ® 7rs. 88 1208 M ot 45 yre. ar B40 F ot Clyde J. Nlchols Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SOI\S FUNE CRJ«_MZTBTSTBM 333 PA_AVE. NATIONAL 1384, 138% FUN!IAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE BLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES, TEL NAT FII0 & RAT: o106 Eye Dt Aute Delivery lflvlu Gude Bros. Con, 1212 F St. Artistic_expressive—inexpensive Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 e ) e— —_________CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY" Vaulf , $5 per month. Choice I0ts and sites for sale. | brask Geography Teachers Elect. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Decemher 28 (#) —Prof. Forest Stull of the Teachers' College of Columbia University was elected president of the National Coun- cil of Geography Teachers, which ended its sixth annual session at Ohio State University tonight. Prof. D. C. Ridgely of Clark University, Worcester, ass., was elected vice president and E. E. Lackey of the University of Ne-| was chosen lecreury Deaths Reported following deaths have been reported o alth Department in the last 24 s Ada’ E. Faulconer. 74. 1813 Harvard st. Gharles Shannon. 37 622 Bye st Mottle Britt 8¢ Tu berculosis Hospital. George M. T hompson, 43, Home for Axed n.v”a Riddle, 31, United States Veterans' Eniy B. Lears. 21, Georgetown Homital. James E. Ward, 22. en route Casuaity Hos- mial Kendros. %3, 208 K \\fllnrd Dillon.¥ Months: Children's Hos- P'George C. Frenzel, 4 months, Gallinger Hn}fip":“ E. Pa; 64. 24 Fenton arie E. Pasne. en Blanche Joh’na 49. Glllmlrr ‘lnlnmlll. Saran Bennett, 34, 1536 Kingman @ards nf Thauks. IOOKE. CHARLOTTE A. We wish to ex- our " appreciation to “our many nd‘ for their sympathy in our season n( reat nflhclmn at lh! death of our dear | other, CHARLOTTE A. COOKE, and for | lh? helun!ul floral "lbutel DAUGHTER! S, GHARLOTTE LUCK- D MRS, AGNES GIASON COOLEY., RACHAEL WOOD. W. denn to qur heartfelt thanks to our many or their lnvlnx mlnmuuom to | fort of our ('ce:ud sister, RA- D I ring her ill- ness ind the beautiful fluul Dl!l‘z!l nven at her death, HE FAM Ji %, Fepn: the solol Tembers and friends of Baptist - Church, " my " corwerkars ot the United States Commerce Department. rela tives and friends in general for their ex pressions of sympathy during the brief il ness _of my loving brother. THOMAS | PRYOR. and for the beautitul floral tribe | utes during my recent bereavement. i HIS LONELY SISTER, MARIAH M. | Braths. ANDERSON. ANNIE. On Friday. Decembet 1920, A1, her residence. 1831 | nw. ANDERSON, devoted | Tother of Walter Anderaon. Bernis oo pery Gharles "Anderson. Beriha Qverton nd Anderson and sister of Mlmle Tane. Josenn Anderson. “Feneral Jlonday, Deccmber 39, at 3 from her laté, fesidence. ng at the W arlors, 1 p.m, Sunday, nce. 29 BECKLEY. JOSEPH GABRIFL. On Fridas. his residence. 654 g ABRIEL BECKLEY, Dind of Elien M. Beckies (s GaRagner) Funeral from the above resl- dence Monday, Dec. 30, igh reaulem mass at Holy Name Chirch a nferment Mount Olivet Gemetery. Relatives and Triends mvnea TU h Lillian P Eietal bervices at hit Iae res- menee on_Monday, December 30. at 1:30 Tnterment = Greenmount © Cemetery, Balitmore. Ma, CANAVIN, BERNARD H. On Frider. Be- D H. CANAVIN. R Deats funceal home: st. ne, on Tuesday, December 31. 8:20 am. thence to St. Dominies Chureh, where requiem mass will be it LD . fof the repose of his soul. In- ferment M oilvet ‘Commeteny CORSON. MARGARET. At the resldence of her dsughter, Mrs. Catherine L. ‘? son. 2716 Ve MARGA n T CORSON. in the 0t “yair of her Funeral services from_her late mmm:e (private). xnmmem Glasgow, Scotlan DAWSON. CHAI ol o 31 1929, CHARLES. ‘heloved Ctnd_ oaiy. san of Edward and the late Lillie Plitt Dawso Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. 2116 West rrm Baltmore. Md: - Decem) B LR DAY, The late Am e Dax: father of the late Joseph, an¢ D8 Funeral services: Monday: Beeon 30. 9 am. at Holy Redeemer Chlire’y where reqiisi mass will be Sune. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 29* DUDLEY. JOSEFH EDWARD. On Saturd December 28, 1929. J EDWARD DU v 30, ‘at 2 pm, Harry M. Padge Taetas ngme. 131 THeR s a0 Retmiives and friends invited. DUNK. CHARLES E_ At Philadeishia, Pa. ARL] DUNN. Wash: foEton D, &. and Jancevilie, Wi FOLEY. MICHAEL A. on Saturds cember A huband i Catherime OF “Fale Funeral will take Dllcc Bom s ate” residence; 8 N Titsdes morning. Decemher o'clock, thence fo St. where 'requiem mass wil o'clock. Relatives “and _friend Toterment ‘at Mount Olivet Cemeters.. GEORGE, WILLIAM cember” 2 Elizabeth _George. bis Iate residence. 4801 13th st. onday, December 30, at 2 p.m. WISE. . On Friday, Decem- at her Tesidence; 6935 WS ALICE N, of W gauendes id h'e"ul day: ¢ neral w on TI30 A from the Frésbycrian Chureh, Leesbura, Va. HARRIS, ALICE. Devaried this Ufe Satur. er a 2hd Mrs. Stelia Pryor. Notice of tuneral hereafter. Endale; Ma. MAY e Sate Norval Glinton Harvey: Bhe 18" survived by daughters. ~ Funeral cember 30, at 2 cemetery. HETTINGER, CATHERINE B. On Satu 28, 1929. at hzr residence. 114 CATHERINE B. HETTINGER beloved wife of Charles W. Hettinger:” "muncrai: wil take lace on Monday morning, December 30. at 830 3 ‘Aloy!m» chum fnvited: | o'clock. Tnterment Fort meoln Cemel JACKSON. MILDRED Wednesday. | 25.° 1929, u Tuh:r:ulaau Hov, RED G KSON, devoted el on mothes of Ber | Rice Williams. Helen and Sylvester. Jack- . sister of E. Janette Jones and Rob- Price and ‘sister-in-law of John H. | Jones. Funeral Monday. December 30, at | 2 p.m. from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu- neral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n. g . On Thursdar. Dece b his rasidence. 1708 8ih st. R ERNEST P JONES: the beloved hus- Jones. of the ‘Interment family ’IM JORN F. On Saturds o, at his residence. 12 beloved husband, of ‘car 1 from T 30, 't "sttend. Darnestown, Md. MERCIER, SCOTT BROWN. Suddenly. on | Thuradsy, Decomber 26, 1935, at Philadel- ohia, Pa.' SCOTT BROWN MER nerai from Almus R. Spear lor. 1623 Conn. ave, on 8u inday. Decemi a4 10:18 a.m. Interment At Leesburs, HOLS. SARAH E. d 27. 1929, “at o Rel lnlernium Friday, December her residence. 2nd st m ns. 332 nday, December At 10'50 ‘. “Relatives And. friends {nvited 16 Mitenar Intorment o arleras tional Cemetery. RIDGELY, WILLIAM T. Suddenly. on De- cember 28, 1020, at {, Dis home ‘nedr Gaih- ILLL T. RIDGELY. nlnnnl Tuesday, Decem: 1, at 2 p.m.. from home. ~ Inter- ment at’ Forest Oak. Gemeters, Gatthers- burg. Md. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM 1. December W2 . Reimtives “end” triondn o viied ‘o’ aFieha. nterment ns ok Crsek Cemetery. SMITH. BENJAMIN MORRIS, ihis lite Saiurday. December nnapolis, Dltn rted olis, Md.. Sm nm-n JAMES . on Tiidey, December a1, th Ky .m.muic ITH, n of " the ith, | Fus am. the Shtine .’ where requiem mass m. for the repose L At D ams wher o8 sund Tt Tepost\of her gotl. | BOBY: BRESNAHAN, MARGARET ©, 1n L Braths. '-'x';f.’.f RANT hssociaion e ered fiied or ne"aeathof ToRAY 'Fu('rn ERT TATE. Pres. SOLOMON .ucxaofl % TEN BROECK, ELLA uouln On Friday. 1920, ELLA LOUISA. beloved Vi ol the late uiver . Ton Broscr Fo- Deral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Louise D. Tucker, 1360 el on Monday. December 30, at 2 p.m m)mvu and lrltndx invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2 VDA DE CARRICABURO. CONCEPCION ¢ Suddenly. on Fri Garfield Hospita AR| Remains CABU] Xiomus OR. @pcare s Toncral parion” Conn. ave. WILLIAMS. ERNEST EDWARD, J: urday. December 28, 1929, at am. at Children’s ‘Hospital. ERNEST EDWARD. beloved son of Olena and Ernest Wil- 1623 £ mi oon ‘&' Allen undertakin Relatives ‘and {riends Tnvited: Woodlawn Cemetery. vm.u1us VIRGINIA PINKN, eoaried this life P lfll Decembe) o NEY WILLI 'u e leaves £ mourer tnelr loss a father, mother. hus- band. four brothers and a host of ‘other relatives. Puneral " services will be held Monday, December 30. at 9 am., &t St v"«':"fl‘ de’ Paul” Parish. Sonin” Clpitoi an YAGER. Tierment Interm £ Gnu DINE, On 10 am. from St A ch. *'Remains restink x W. Ernest Jarvis funeral barlor, 2232 Georgia ave. n.w. In Memoriam. 8 JOSEPH. 1n sad but loving re- rance of our dear father .na h band, JOSEPH BOBY! y W Sears ago today, December -1' . 18 WIFE AND 8ONS. * BOYNE, AYNIZ O'BRIEN. In sad bua lovin nmembnnca of “our dear mother, ANNIE O'BRIEN_BO! 0 tods Ann Immacuiate ' Gonception Churel HER LOVING CHILDREN AND SON-IN- AW, PAUL PAPAZIAN. loving ory off our dear mather: and "r-nd- ARGARET C. BRESNAH Geparted" this Bl txo Yen todas, Cember ‘70, 1937, ' Anniversary mass At Holy Nlme Ghurch. av she rest in peace. HER LOVING " DADGHTER" Fim GRANDDAUGHTER. MARGAR] i gtn_ BYRD, ALEXANDER. In sad but loving re- membiance of our’ dear father. RLEXAN- who departed m;a lite one Tear ago toaus, Deceroer 9, 19 1 did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you di 1 only know you went away Ang never said 5-1 HIS " n.Dan. MARTHA. BAtM DAVIS. WILLIAW E. ‘membrance of 'WILLIS, ‘I nd but Joving re- th E BAVIS: “who. deparied 3 . "who_devi iy lI%\e”Konr a5 December 30, 1935, INEZ Vi DAUGHTERS: MISS PHORBE DAY, AND GERTRUDE DAVIA. DISNEY, ANNIE. In Ild hut lnvln(hum ‘ : years ago today, m'c-mbe 169, Remembrance is a golden llln D!llh tries to break. but ll in vain. iave, to love and then to part ll lhe greatest sorrow of our hearts. may 'IDC out mnny things, u ‘The memory of ‘When we wer FRYE. NOAH. In memory of m: band, NOAH FRYE. who fle’plxlai el SiX years ago. December 2 Every day my thoughts are -nn you, And at night for you I pray. My, the angels sus: Sbors Fou on i TOVING WPk "ALICE M. PRYE. * HARROD, FANNIE. In fond memory of our dear mother, FANNIE HARROD, who de- arted this 'life fourteen years ago, De- Sember 26, 1915 'HILDREN., JAMES AND MARRIETTA. HOPKINS, LOUISE In sad but loving re- December 38, 1016 She the BTy ba e Lt o v Gone, but not fo LOVING DAUGHTER, FLANGHE mor- JINKINS, CALVIN = DANIELS. 3 memory_of ‘my N JINKINS, who d¢ 4 this life ons vear Dgrember 2 our friend, SNt ot forsatten, HIS WIFE, S, ALSO H1S FRIEND. L. ml{%on A . memory of MARTIN. REGESTER. I lovin ded away elght years ago, denly’ December5h, &5 arre HIS LOVING AUNT ALLIE. * M) R. JOHN. In memory of my broth- HN 0. December 26 Joag 10 Gied one year Whst Fould Lgive to clasp his hand, fa To neur "ifs_ Voice ‘ang u- his smile, That meant so much to OWECNS. JAMES. In sad but fond remem- JRiEs SweRE :'n: et * .‘ "’n:.b.'fl 3 et 0 ago IMI’ December 29, 1927. ‘Sinae fou How well ‘we "sl1, remember ‘That sad and fl! ary da: ‘The {Ell’l may wipe out mi this will wipe out Th? memory of | ‘When we were all tog Yo re not f tten, Nor Wil Sou ever b Asglong, s i W34 Semory last o M'Wike "AND CrilDien. o PICKETT, MARY E. In memory of m CKETT. who . hree Yeats ago 10aay, Decomber 36 Loving and kind in all your t and just to the end of dave, Bhicere and fatthtn 1o Wt bae s What beautiful memory you left behind. HER DEVOTED NIECE, HELEN MONT. GOMERY . SASSANO, RAFFAELA. Sacred to the meme ory of our dear mother and grandmother, RAFFAELA SASSANO. who left us nine years ago today, December 29, 1920, When mother breathed her last farewell The stroke meant more than tongue ean e l The "World_seems ke another place Without the smile on “Mother's Tose. Tnl !Ill’l may 'II. our flllll, things, this they ‘out never— happy dars SMITH, LILLIAN PAULINE. In loving 1 [ymprance of my dear daught uJ: LYAN " PAULINE ™ SMITH, ‘Who" d& this Uite twenty years ato today, “Htem ber 20, 1909, In_the garden of remembrance The little sheitered spot, SF the Tmeer Tortt AGOTUT (orget-me-no HER, DEVO'rm THER, MABEL DAN- TIOMAI. CA'I‘I'I! E E. mory _of nur delr Il ember 29, 19! ’ Sacred to the Borie B %0 tods. , dear wife and moter, It is sweet to b me. In life we loved ym)x‘ eath we do HER LOVING HU!IAND 'AND CHILDREN. THOMAS., ERNEST A. In sad but Jovin jemembrance of ou dear husban ve N = ber 29, 1928. e fodty o I have only your memory, de To_remem| Whole fife’ thy But the Sweetness’ will linger: forever el L B aemory o nlfi‘g You len behind That loved 3ou i:"n:e'fg " :l“"" v That never did and Forget rou. HIS DEVOTED SONS. DANIEL AND r Tatner ‘dear w, Llll. LKER “-gutrt 10 Jovine reme JANE. ear hllle daughter an Betty dear, Yo 1 X Tts xrum':"e-".'fiu" e '“ " Your | AYNE. 1o memory Eo Dl 'rn_;. m el sarden, Bt z{- o ones { 4t 4l of a0 Alnonl 'fi”’fitfl' foir i tor earth, O Mninin s i up_the: AUNT nn. WALKER, BETTY JAYNE. 1n leving of "our andda’ BT wux'fl. JA iwo years ago today: Decem GRANDMA. “GRANDPA AN‘B. 'Agm-"" WALRER, BETTY JAYNE. 1 1a, loving memory thll 4t e yenrs Sex v#a mm