davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MIR. JOLLY ENTERTAINS COLLEGE SET

Mir. Joe Jolly entertained about twen- ty-five members of the college set at dance Friday evening at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Jolly, in Capitol Heights. The lower apartments of the house were thrown into one and were. prettily decorated with ferns and quantities of pink roses, carrying out a color scheme of pink and green.
 The punch table was placed on the veranda which was strung with Jap anese lanterns. The table was covered with lace piece over pink and deco rated with vases of pink roses. Punch was served during the evening by Miss Gladys Chester and Miss Eva Tallman. Later in the evening an ice course was 1 served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
COUNTRY CLUB ENTERTAINs AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON.

The Montgomery Country club en tertained on Wednesday when the wom en of the club, who enjoyed games ol tennis, golf and bridge in the morning were served tempting luncheon at ] o'clock. Among those at the bridge tables were Mrs. Mayer Aldridge, Mrs Frank Perry, Mrs. James Mallory, Mis-, Helen Smart, Mrs. Lucien Gardinsr, Mrs. Perry Thomas, Mrs. Guy Smith Mrs. Ralph Quisenberry, Mrs. B. A Taylor, Mrs. Olin Kirkland and Mrs F. A. Flowers. Mrs. D. E. Beatt, entertained in honor of Mrs. Flowers guest, Mrs. H. H. Coombs, of Charles ton, S. c.
 Familiar figures Oh the golf link were Mrs. Ormond Somerville, Mrs Olden Byrd, Mrs. Walter Shepard, Mrs L. R. Grimes, Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, Mrs. Guy Maxwell and Miss Carolyn Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. GAYLE.

ENTERTAINED BY MRS. GAYLE
 Mrs. Armstead Gayle entertained hei bridge club Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles An. derson, on the extension of South Hull street. The lovely colonial home was prettily decorated for the occasion with vases of zinnias and ferns, and bridge, was played at three tables.
 At the conclusion of the games salad and ice courses were served. The prize for high score was an attractive brace let and the consolation prize French novelty.
 The guests on this occasion were linn ited to members of the club who are Miss Adeline Douglass, Mrs. Erie Hall Mrs. c. D. Sneed, Mrs. Robert Vass Mrs. M. O. Nixon, Mrs. Winfrey Oli. yer, Mrs. Jack McLemore, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Fred Sholar, Mrs. Jack Lo vett, Mrs. Murray Bradley, Mrs. Ed Graham and Mrs. Gayle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
been in Birmingham, returned to Mon

gomery on Wednesday.
 Miss Sallie Walker will be at home this winter with Mrs. Warren Dent at her home on South McDOnough street
 NIr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Vincentelli and their family have removed to 21 South street where they will be at home this winter. Their daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Vincentelli Reynolds, who is in Wash ington, writes most Interestingly of her trip and will return to Montgomery the latter part of the month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Smith have re- turned from a short visit to 'Anniston, where they were the guests of Mrs. Hal Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
The eChorus Board Discussed Plans
 For Season

An interesting meeting of the Chorus board was held Friday and plans for the coming season discussed. Some of the features decided on was mixed chorus and Christmas concert to be part of the years work. An invitation is extended to men as we'll as women to join the chorus, and are asked to attend the first meeting to. be held at Cable hall Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. At this meeting plans for the years work, and rehearsals will be dis. cussed. The following have signified their intention of becoming members of the chorus: Mrs. R. H. Baumgard- ner, Mrs. Harry Burn, Mrs. T. R. Tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
WOMEN TO PLAN FOR STATE FAIR EYHTRTTS

Mrs. John c. Anderson, director of the woman's department of the state fair of Alabama, requests the members of the various committees to meet at the main exposition building Thursday morning at Il o'clock, for the purpose of planning the use of space assigned to this department and to begin active work to make this department one of the best in the exposition.
 Mir. Mort Bixler, manager, an nounces that the last section of the premium list is now being printed and will soon be ready to be mailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BLACK.CALLOWAY INVITATION RECEIVED

The following handsomely engraved invitation has been received MT. and Mrs. William Forbes Black invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Emily Prince, to Mir. Lee Cal laway, Junior, on Tuesday evening, the thirtieth of September, at eight o'clock, First Presbyterian church, Montgomery, Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

pie, Mrs John Pock, Mrs. I. Morris, Mrs. W. W. Gard Mrs. R. B. Strick- land, Mrs. T. l.. Crenshaw, Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. A. V. Jannette, Jr., Mrs. Howard Lacey, Miss Cornelia Perry man, Mrs. G. P. Dupree, Mrs. D. V. Mckay, Mrs. D. l.. Mckay, Miss Vir- ginia Blair, Mrs. Sidney Lehman, Mrs. J. D. Folmar, Mrs. Charles Lass, Mrs. Byrd Haley, Mrs. Elmer Bretzen, Mrs. J. NJ. Van Valkenburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
NO EFFORT REOUIRED

Tom Blank was a man who indulged freely in the luxury of inertia.
 "Tom," he was asked, which do you think are the least undesirable sins of commission or sins of commission?"
 ''Sins of omission" he replied. "They don't take so much work. .'-Boston- Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
A REAL HERO

A brave man is a doctor who attends a case of nerves and prescribes a regu- lar job.-New Haven Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
COLOR IT NEW WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home dye. ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia : mond Dyes. Just dip
 in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades. or boil to dye rich, permanent colors Each 15-cent package contains directions sc simple any woman can dye or tint lin-
 gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists. dresses,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

coverings, hangings, everything new.
 Buy "Diamond Dyes9-no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
ANDRESS-BISHOP.

ANDRESS-BISHOP.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Bishop, of Fort Deposit, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethelynd, to Mir. John Address, Jr., on Wednesday, Septem- Der 3, Birmingham, Ala.
 The above announcement will be re- ceived with interest throughout central Alabama, where this young couple have many friends and relatives. Mrs. An dress is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bishop, of Fort Deposit, and MT. An dress is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Andress, of Greenville. MT. and Mrs. Address, Jr., are residing at 1902 Nineteenth avenue, in Ensley, where MT. Address holds a position with the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MIR. MILES GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR COMMUNITY CLUB

Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock the Catoma club held their first meeting for the month at Plain View farm, the home of Miss Mary Wehr, on the Hayneville road. The subject for the meeting was German music, the two meetings previous having been devoted to the subjects of German art and lit erature. This club is composed of per sons from the following states: Ala bama, Arkansas, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. D. c. Elgin, presi- dent; Mrs. Roy Mong vice president; {; Mrs. c. A. Lindley, treasurer, are the officers and Miss Mary Wehr was act ing recording secretary of this meeting
 After a short business session, Mrs. Haigler, chairman of the program com mittee, presented John Proctor Mills in program of piano and vocal selec- tions, a talk on German music and composers and a reading of one of Heine's poems. All of MT. Mills vo- cal numbers were sung with the orig inal German text. He gave an Eng
 fish translation of each one and told of a number of interesting incidents re-
 garding each of the composers, sighting their best known works and calling at- tention to many greater compositions of each one of the composers repre- sented on his program. The poem by Heine was given both in German and English. It was brought out during the afternoon that MT. Mills was a pupil of Franz Liszt and he told many things of interest regarding the com poser. The club congratulated Mir. Mills on his faithful rendition of these works and voted it one of the most interesting and instructive meetings that have ever been held. Mir. Mills interpreted the German musical soul most sympathetically and understand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Tunic Blouses Are
 A New InnOva tiOn

Full of style originality. tunics are unmis- takably smart and form a harmonious combination in fabric and design. when worn with any of the new fall skirts. Variously priced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Well-known Stewards all- silk, pure dye crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. A varied assortment of light, medium and dark colors; Monday. $l.5S yard.
 CAHEEN'S-THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Hand Made H'dk'fs, 39c

Dainty handkerchiefs for women. made entirely by hand; herns in various widths. Clever hand em- ,broideries. all pure linen. White and pastel colors. Regular 5oc. Monday. 3oc.
 CAHEEN's-MArN FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Leila MechIin Of the Amerf.
can Federation of Arts will speak
January IL, at pm, at the Women's
City Club, under the auspices of the
painting and sculpture committee of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Miss Mechlins subject will be
The Paintings in the Present Exhi-
billion of the Corcoran Gallery of Art"
Ernest Greenwood Of the board of
education, will be the principal speak
er at the regular meeting of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
Tuesday night at o'clock. The meet
ing will be held in st. Stephens Hall,
30l7 14th street northwest.
Tho adjoarnsd annual meeting Of
the MAssaoh usetts State Society of
Washington will be held Tuesday
evening, 3 o'clock. at the Masonic Hall,
18th and Kenyon streets northwest.
Election OF omcers and consideration
OF the report OF an auditing commit
tee will be the principal business
Congressman Frederick W. Dallinger
of Massachusetts,, president of the
society, will preside.
An illustrated lecture will be given
under the auspices OF the entertain
ment committee of the Women's City
Club, % jackson place, on Monday
evening, at $3.50 pm. Col. Leroy W.
Heron of the stan of The Evening
Star, will have preparedness as his
subject.
The~WanderIusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Chain Bridge, 2
p. m, and end at Rosslyn. Mr.. Gambs
will lead. Visitors invited.
North Star, w. c. r. T., will meet
with Mrs. Frank White. $500 18th
street, Tuesday, 2 pm. Members and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
1n M Memnrtam.

BRENT A tribute Of love and devotion TO
the the 1emo.g denaa.g Of our father; JOHN BRENT.
day. HIS son GEORGE AND FAMILY.
pENHAM. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. MARGARET DENHAM. who en-
tered the gates OF heaven six years ago to
day. January q. 1918.
At the beautiful gate you stand and wait
Dear mother. from pain set free.
wt NH clasp your hand and see you smile
LOVING DAUGHTER, oLITE PAYNE.
CLIFFORD. In loving memory Of our dear
daughter and sister. KATIE e. afrf0kD.
isis. Mias died five years ago today January g.
Forget herr No. we never Will.
We loved her them. we love her still
Her memory is as fresh today
AS In the hour she passed away.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
'oaHsoS token Of love g the memory
Who sus ssa is lie DsAn 81 1s S s.Ss
seven years ago today. January 6. 1917.
Alone we are bearing earth's surows ana
When heavy. the burdens and rugged ths way
Thank God, mother, you are free from all
strife.
To see her slowly leaving US, helpless We
And drained the bitter cup Of grief.
The morn we saw her fall asleep,
When her sweet voice seemed to say:
HER LONESOME GHfiIDRBN. q
LusBY A tribute Of love to the memory ef
departed this life four years ago today,
January 9, 1920.
HER CHILDREN
o,fr dear daughter and sister. IDA ELIZA
BETH MILLER, who departed this life
twelve years ago today. January 8, 1912.
Jesus, Thou Prince Of Life.
Thy chosen cannot die:
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife.
To reign With Thee on high.
sHoEHAKER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother, MARY r. SHOEMAKER,
who departed this life three years ago 10
day, January o, 1921.
Sleep on. dear mother, and take Your rest.
God called you home: He thought it best.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
The hands that toiled for US are folded.
Her dear. warm heart is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
HER SON, MAURICE E. SHOEMAKER.
sPATEs. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and father, CHARLES W.
SPATES. who departed tha life one year
ago today, January B. 1928
Forget him: No, we never will
We loved him then; we love him still.
His memory is as fresh today
As in the hour he passed away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ToLSoN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our husband and father, HENRY A. Toll
son, who departed this life i've years ago
today, January ). 1919.
Gone, bat not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND SON.
vENABLE. In sad but loving remembrsnce
of my dear sons. JOSEPH w, died Septen-
ber 10, 1918, and DAVID A.. January 5.
1892
In memory we often see
The ones we loved 30 dear;
The visions grow so near sometimes
We feel they must be near.
MOTHER, FAMILY AND FRIEND.
vENABLE. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear friend, DAVID A. vENABIE.
who departed this life two years ago today,
January s. 1922.
miss you from around me, dear Dave.
miss you from your place;
A shadow over my life is cast;
miss the sunshine OF your face.
miss your kind and willing hands
Your fond and earnest care,
] miss you everywhere, o dear.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. KATHERINE
Evening star., 1924-01-05
@eaths.

foWEk. Saturday. January 8, 1s24lat 2:05
An. st sibley HOSPITAL, JAMES HARRY.
beloved husband Of Plroebe l.. Power (nee
II. Power. Funeral Monday, Jansa%ynf at
pm. Interment Arlington cemetery.
egRoLLo. Suddenly. Saturday, JkbbkEy 3.
1923, at 2:10 am. at his residence, 1888
Columbia rd., LAwRENCE HENRY .QUJ
aOLIo, beloved husband Of Carlotts Bosrt
charleston, 3. O., and New Orleans, IA.
papers please copy.)
sMITH. Thursday. January 3. 1924, Mrs.
ELIZA SMITH of Philadelphia. Pa. the
mother OF Mamie Adkins. Funeral Mondas.
3 pm. BY Undertakers WinsIow & Fill
more.
TauxsoN. At sibIey Hospital, Friday, Janu-
ary 4, 1924, JOHN c.. beloved husband OF
Alice Truxson (nee RobyD. Funeral from
the residence Of his sister, Mrs. Georsiana
at il am. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Rock Creek GENE
terry. go
WALIoP. Saturday, January g. le2A VII.
LIAM EDGAR WALL0P, infant son of J.
Douglas and Marjorie e. wallop. Services
3rd St; Sc, on Sunday. January g. at z
pm Internnent at Mount olivet cemetery.
wERHEIK. Friday. January 4. 1924. JOHN
l. WERHEIM. Jr., son Of John L. and
Dorothy NJ. werheim. Funeral Monday.
January Z. from 1890 st. Sc. Intefnent
private. (Rochester. n. Y, papers please
eopy.) 6s
YouEeE. Suddenly. January 3. 1924, at $3.50
YOuNGE. beloved wife Of Richard Yeunge
aary I at ID o'cisck. Requiem mass at
cerning funeral can be had by calling Linc
$3.50, Mrs. George Bepter, ister-in-law
Evening star., 1924-01-05

Philip Lee Phillips, one Of the
leading photographers Of the coun-
try, and for the past forty-seven
years connected with tho Library of
Congress, died yesterday afternoon
at his residence; 1908 Goth street At
the time of his death he was en-
ployed as chief Of the division of
maps and charts
Mr.. Phillips the son Of Philip and
Eugenia Uevy) Phillips, was born
in this city March /, 1856. His
father was former representative
from Alabama, who after the COM
pletion Of his term practiced law
tefore the United States Supreme
leaders of the bar
Entered Library In 1879.
In 1876. shortly after completing
his education I'm the local public
schools, Mr. Phillips entered the
ploy he had been in up to the time
OF his death. Since 1897 he had been
chief director of maps. He was
married to Miss Imogen d. Hutchins
OF this city in 1889
during his long service Mr.. Phil
lips completed many important mat
ters along his line of work. He was
an important factor in solving bound
ary questions, such as Alaska and
venezuela. He was fellow of the
Royal Geographic Society Of London.
He was decorated with the Order of
BOLIVAR he was member Of the Cos
mos Club. the Chevy Chase Club and
the metropolitan Alibi Club.
List of His Books.
As an extensive author and editor
ne published and catalogued the fol-
towing articles: Virginia Cartog-
raphy, 1886; Alaska and the North
western Part of North America G5sS-
1889: 1898; List OF. Maps and Views
Columbia, 1900; List of Books. Maya
zine Articles and Maps Relating to
Brazil (ls00-1e00). 1901, to Central
America t1Soo-lsoo), 1902, to Chile,
1903; List of Maps of America In
Library of Congress. 1901; Check List
of Large Scale Maps Published by
Foreign Governments (Great Britain
excepted), in Library of Congress.
1904; the Hohl Collection OF Maps
Relating to America (now in the
Library of Congress), 1904; First Map
of Kentucky. 1908; List of Geo.
graphical Aliases, in Library of Con-
gress, volumes, 1s09-I920; Rare
Map of Virginia and Maryland, 1911;
Cataloguing, Care and Classification Of
the Northwest, 1917; First Map and
Description of Ohio, 1915: List of
Aliases and Maps Applicable to the
World War, 1918.
Surviving him, besides his wife, is
one daughter, Miss Mary Lee Phillips.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been arranged.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
SHIP BOARD PEACE
SEEN BY COOLIDGE
President Bases Hope on Di.
vorce of Fleet Operation.
Reorganization Sought.

Divorcement OF fleet opera tion
from the duties of the Shipping Board
is expected by President Coolidge to
eliminate controversies such as those
which recently have marked the
boards discussions.
The President plans to complete
of the board in a short
time by selecting new commission
err from the interior OF the country
and renorhinating Frederick 1.
Thompson of Mobile, Ala. and Bert
E. Haney of Portland, Ore. One Of
the present commissioners, it was
made known definitely at the White
House yesterday. will be elevated to
the craftsmanship to succeed Edward
p. Farley of Chicago, who rendered
his resignation recently after the
Senate commerce committee had ruled
that he was geographically ineligible
for membership on the board.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

Alvin Lake, Mr.. Eleyd williams ana
Mise Mabel Linton were soloists, az
were also Mrs. Maurice Beckham and
Mr.. George Ross. Besides piano and
violin solos there were duets ana
quartets. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Alvin Lake, Miss Margaret
and Mr.. George Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Beckham. Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win B. Linton. Miss Helen Gerrer, Mr.
Benjamin Flournoy and Mr.. Floyd
williams.
At the tea to be given at the Col
lege women's Club, 1922 street,
Monday afternoon from to 8 o'clock.
there will be with Mrs. Baldwin the
president, Mre. Louis N. Geldert: Miss
Mrs ]. irving Steel. and Mrs. Skip
with. r. Cole, Miss Burklin Will
-
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Deaths.

AgsTN sHntnEa5 E5daE 1924 tse :,
Austin, Howard s. Austin and Mrs. Belle
Brashears. Funeral from her late, residence.
1913 New Hampshire ave. NV. on Monday,
invited to attend. Interment at Arlington
national cemetery. g.
BARNETT. Friday, January 4. 1924, at 9
gr, NJ ! At nI her residence. Ss5 st. sw.. NARY
Michael Barrett. Funeral Monday from
.msnis fssas1ss esnrss ss $50 an Mnss ss ST.
Mount olivet cemetery. -
BURKE. Passed peacefully into eternal rest
THURSDAY morning, January 3, 1924, at 4:to
o'elock, at her residence, 1893 W st NV,
First sergt. James DoEier Burke and grsnd-
mother of Matte Burke. Funeral Sunday,
January 9. at 1880 pm. from Israel G. NJ.
DAVIS. January 4. 1924, at her residence,
1880 ct. NV, at 8 o'clock pm, ADDIE
NJ. DAVIS. Funeral from above residence
assd nsns:y fss e mf.ss' .ssss
cemetery. g.
a.: st h.s residence: 1lS isis s 8; s;sS
wife Of Chester A. Dodson.' and niece q
Mrs: Eliza Anderson Notice OF funeral
DoxNEILI; A. asvTs e Craze, Mo, ,a;,!. !.nu; =;
the late Thomas c. Donnelly. Burial At
Harre de Grace, Nd. Monday, January 4.
ELLIOTT. Saturday. January 6. 1924. at 1890
am. at the Powhatan Hotel, LILY TI- N
daughters residence, Mrs. Myron Parker,
jr., 1881 18th ST., at 11:30 Monday. Janu,ry
Z Z. Interment Greenmonnt cemetery, BATH
more, Nd.
KING. January S, 1924. at 7:3o am, at
walter Reed Hospital. Capt. THOMAS ..
KING, beloved husband OF Catherine "A.
Rin0 Eoticr of funeral later,
LYNcH. Suddenly. Friday, Jsnqsry 1921.
loved husband Of Elisabeth Wood Lynch.
Funeral from his late residence, GOT South
Washinxton st., Alexandria, Va, on Non.
day, January Z. at pm Relatives and
friends invited.
xA1sHALL. Friday, January 8, 1894, ut I
MTcHiAEL p. MARSHALL, aged 20, beloved
husband Of Ruebie s. Marshall tnse Barnssl.
Funeral from above address Monday, Jan
nary Z. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Congressional cemetery. o.
NORTON, Friday, January 4, 1924, ELLA
A. NORTON, beloved daughter Of the late
). r.. and Mary Norton !nse Fishsr,, ,, Of
James T. Ryan. s17 Pa. ave. s.e., Monday,
January Z, ut pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 9
MOSES. After q short illness. at her resi-
dence 1880 California st. w., at l050 Pm,
January 4, 1924. HATTIE sHoNiNGER.
sasss sssssd Sss. PSnes.l q pr1se5 Monday January
| 4. Please omit hcwers. New York and
Kew Haven papers please copy1
1nuIrs. FRIDAY, January 4 1924, at, g his &
LEE PHIfLIPs. Notes Of fuseral hsrs-
Evening star., 1924-01-05
LEAVES $50, 900 ESTATE.
Will of Mrs. Esther rockingham
Noble Is Probated.

The will of Mrs. Esther rockingham
Noble, widow of Rev. DR.. Thomas Kim
ball Noble, dated March Is, 1923. and
disposing of an estate estimated a;
$4,000. was filed yesterday for probate
She leaves diamond rings TO her step
daughter. Winifred W. Whitman: her
step granddaughter. Winifred W. Web
ster, and the latters daughter, Ruth
Mae Webster. The rest of her jewelry
and her other household effects are
given to her sister. Charlotte e. Main.
A gold-headed cane presented to DIR.
sary by the trustees Of Plymouth
Church. at San Francisco, 10 left to his
grandson. James Scott Webster, jr.
The remaining estate is devised to
Andrew Wilson, executor. In trust to
give one-half to her etepdauEhter.
winifred M. whitman. and to distrib-
',te the other half among Winlfred NJ.
Webster, Herbert S. Morton, William
r. Morton. James S. Webster, jr. and
Ruth NJ. Webster.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ....s.
Ernest q. upehurch and Ella o. Lewis both
Of Richmond, Wa.
Charles g. Baldwin Of c9,oaiai Beach. Va,
and vsris.a Z; ssy11s 81 IEssty, Va; an, p,,,
Fl, Shields OF Anacostia. D. G.
John w. wcber OF this city and Lizzie NJ.
Nstsnew Hichs rison and Blanche Glascoe.
Clarence T. Bond Of Laurel, Nd, and Audry
A. Wallaoh Of Clarksville, Nd.
sylvester z. Sunderland OF this city and
Marion O. Wood Of Bristol. Nd.
Philip 8. Auebach Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Lenora Weinberg Of this city.
Charqes e, Early and Bessie NJ. Knight.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Gar0s of ThankS.

BELLER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
lovely floral tributes at the time of Illness
and death of our FREDERICK,
MR.. AND MRS. +. X. BEILER.
CUSHINGBERRY. l desire to express my ap-
probation for the many acts of kindness
shown me in my bereavement in the death
Of my sister SUSIE and for the beautiful
floral tributes received from relatives,
friends and her coworkers in bureau OF en-
REV. CHARLES CUsHINGBERRY,
122 Thomas st. NV. .
PERRY. We desire to express our sincere
appreciation TO the friends, society and
clubs of Providence Baptist Church and the
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church for their kindness
and the floral offering at the death OF our
mother, ELIZABETH PERRY.
THE FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1924-01-05
DR.. R. P. WILSON DEAD.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January g.
DR.. Richard p Wilson, seventy one,
former head OF the Methodist Pub
fishing House In Shanghai. China, and
for the past several years field secre-
iish,nT HOUSE. here. died at his home
here last night. after several months
Of illness.