davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX.
Shall This Girl Marry Man Eighteen Years Her
Senior?-Why Girls Prefer the Society
of Bows

YEAR young a years
Ss ,s5s +: s 5
anywhere friends the all his
Ss R Ss's
difference
nd sn Se ts2 GIRL @ 1 o s sa sds sn h % S I % @ @
@ .a
m nss s III
things can no more Change @ them % than
belong grip m but whih @ SSe
have why should @ @ @ marry fs 0Tn as they ey h soud
S than the aeU other s' same ''1'S' "AD A '''A''
aged 9s % @ @ % % Its a Rs Ss G as % s sssrss ss ss
5sslS 5s s 5s ss oa him
Black II G sd % IL Of @ Il G4 sn s ss p %
5 ho s eas a StSa d gay % % as
per e 1 running around
her 5 the su S @ n v s s her, s, g
as @ s5oa v ss do all the things that her old husband
him He TsD take sos H nTss Ts 3 n and he wont let n
ss ss niS
YOURSELF This % s ss @ s % % s @ ysS @s ABOUT Rs rs s @ @ ssr than am
yons Tho
! and putting
sou because @a s they Ss S
enjoyment out of the Of
~ an boys @ s b1nsn, nsy lots % S s @ snd EU N VIII M % d h @
friends president
sorority would best date the with boy rather
sorority meeting admit lot tun
will bore "a numhd
anything going do with
to Of is MARY
built that
instructive thing girl finding mate she
prospective husband in boy.
the e @ S1 B. Tem s sn sc bsn Th9 ps
they wouldn't
stupid and slovenly and borsome.
girls
Of
agreeable they with anything that
there you DOROTHY
mother real kaiser
- 35 not
mother
neighborhod
what shall
would advise handling the
situation, talk weight? PUZZLED.
authority the
roost?
foolish let demand
satisfied old ladies' home
will settle her for all.
concerning
actions
intelligence hold
Evening star., 1928-12-04
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

There Is something almost pathetic
and yet ludicrouS about nearby WASH
ington Summer resorts in Winter. On
the wind-swept shore of Chesapeake
Bay stands a now deserted hotel. A
few rods beyond is bleak looking tiny
bath house where the Summer Gus
toners from the city. who are not
guests of the hotel, change their ap-
parel for bathing suits. Gales pene-
trate each crack and crevice of the
frame structure these days. An Eskimo
might be fairly comfortable in one OF
its narrow compartments. At one end
of the building is soft drink counter.
The counter is boarded up for the
Winter, but the signs remain. "Ice
Cream Cones" says one. lice Cold
Pop" reads another
Along the shore front are small bun
galowS tenanted in the Summer by
Washington and Maryland people
Many of them visit their hot-weather
abodes during the cold months. Most
of the houses are not equipped for the
rigors OF Winter and erstWhile tenants
meander from room to room, freezing
as they gaze around at familiar objects
which revive memories.
x X X
Santa Claus is appearing at most of
the local department stores. Not the
same one, however. They are the
nameless heroes of Christmas. Without
being conscious of the fact, they pro-
vide for the small children an influence
which may last lifetime.
One evening many years ago a store
Santa donned his costume and started
out for a desolate home in a poor
neighborhood All day he had been
shaking hands with the kids and TAX
ing orders for toys. He was tired, but
felt impelled to work overtime that
night
Reaching his destination, he assembled
to the third floor back of the tenement
house, where he tapped gently on the
door. Three youngsters rushed to open
Ell l..
Evening star., 1928-12-04
NANCY PACE
Dainty Babies Wear
Dainty Bonnet Ties.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Peter Page, jr's, grandmother was
busily engaged in making gift for
him and for his little second cousin,
Marjorie. They both were to get bon-
nets. Marjorie's was made of creamy
white crepe de chine. A regulation
bonnet pattern had been used, but the
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes.

Slice in one -half-inch slices some cold
boiled sweet potatoes. Butter a baking
dish and put in the sliced potatoes in
layers. Season with salt, pepper, sugar,
and dots of butter Cover the top with
breadcrumbs well dotted with butter
Sirup will form in the bottom of the
dish if enough butter is used. Bake in
a moderate oven for three-fourths of an
hour. Serve in a baking dish piping
hot.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

IL ana 1eu back In
confusion and pos
tive fright at the
sight of the scar
let coat, boots and
W hite whiSkerS
that covered the
rotund figure that
beamed down upon
them.
The parents rose
from a meager
table and gazed
wonderingly at the
strange visitor.
When they recov-
cred from their
astonishment they
invited Santa to
sit down. Little by
little the children
Evening star., 1928-12-04

AAAA kfSA OOAANAA d6OOb q
bank check. In
effect it says, 81
am too busy or
lazy to get you
something, so take
this and run along"
0 n e methodical
man of our ac-
quaintance does his
Christmas buy ing
through the year,
choosing this or
that as the spirit
moves him. A week
before the holiday,
he examines his
purchases and tick
cts them for those
whom he expects
tn roY1aoY11har Tn
Evening star., 1928-12-04

silk covering was quilted in a diamond
pattern. The wool interlining served
two purposes-it gave warmth and soft
ness, which translated itself into puff
ness when the quilting was stitched in.
The Stitchery was done, incidentally,
before the bonnet was made up A
pleated frill of georgette finished the
bonnet and softened the outline about
the face.
For each Of the babies Mrs. Lee
made sets of bonnet ties. She used the
Evening star., 1928-12-04
ORANGE MARMALADE PUD-
DING.

Pour into buttered steaming
mold following mixture: beaten
egg, p cup milk, u cup chopped
suet, / cup orange marmalade,
2la cups bread crumbs, tea
spoon soda dissolved in spoon of
hot water. Steam 2 hours. Serve
with following sauce: ! cup pow
dered sugar creamed with II cup
butter, beaten yolks 2 eggs. Stir
in double bo Ter until it thickens
and add beat en whites eggs and
/ teaspoon vanilla just before
serving.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Making Market Garden Bouquets
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The homemaker who delights in hav-
ing flowers and greenery about her,
not alone in potted plants, but in
bouquets and for other decorative pur-
Evening star., 1928-12-04

so BUSTER BEGAN SPENDING
CONSIDERABLE TIME ALONG THE
EDGE OF THE WOODS.
rushed out to see what was wrong with
the pigs. She was just in time to see
Buster Bear disappearing in the woods.
A moment or two later the farmer
himself came running up.
II thought as muchl" said he, when
he was told of what his wife had seen.
That Bear has got to be killed When
Bear will come in broad daylight and
steal pig, something has got to be
done about it. I had thought that he
had left these parts, but now I know he
won't leave as long as there are any
pigs left He'll have to be hunted until
We get him or drive him away so far
that he'll never come back
(Copyright, 1929
Only comparatively small amount
of smoke in the air is sufficient to cut
off all violet rays, declares European
expert.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
CORN CHOWDER.

One slice fat salt pork, l small
onion, 11a cups corn pulp, cup
sliced potatoes, ~ cups hot milk,
2 tablespoons butter; salt and
pepper. After potatoes have been
boiling minutes add corn and
cook until potatoes are tender;
then add hot milk, butter, salt
and pepper.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Sweater-Knit.

The vogue for jersey weaves and knit
materials and the vogue for turbans
have suggested an interesting combina-
tion-that of the turban to match the
frock or sweater.
The soft fabric that is used for the
blouses and frocks is wound around the
head into a close fitting hat which is
Complementary both to the face and
to the costume. The color combina-
tions in the jersey materials make
fascinating patterns when thus manipu-
lated.
(Coovriobt 1909
Evening star., 1928-12-04
TIE AVERAGE MAN
HADS SHOPPING OFF,

this manner he is relieved of rushing
about at the last minute in a frenzy of
buying
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Copyright, 1929

81. Wicked.
SO. Insect.
81. Be in debt.
35. Hubbub.
SO. Self.
38. Negative.
40. Tree.
43. Chart.
A. Tiny point.
As. Speak.
/. Vehicle.
2. Turkish dignitary.
8. Capital of Delaware.
4. Hang over.
S. Metric unit.
6. Back of the neck.
z. Billiard term.
8. Craft.
9. Dance step.
16. Part of Asia.
IT. Part of fence.
18. Surface.
10. Chalice.
20. Division Denmark.
81. Other.
%. Part of the face.
81. Body of horsemen.
90. Wind instruments.
81. Twist.
80. Arrow.
36. Printing measure.
81. A State abb.
SO. A bird.
Al. Exclamation.
AZ. Possessive.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MoLAssEs GRIDDLE CAKES.

Two cups flour (bread -FOUR, /
cup yellow cornmeal, ] teaspoon
salt and / yeast cake. Make like
a bread sponge. In morning add
about / tablespoon molasseS,
pinch baking soda in warm water
enough to make batter thin
enough to pour on griddle. Bake
same as other griddle cakes. Save
enough batter to "Set" another
batch of cakes for next day. If
your family is large use more
flour and meal. If you cook too
many cakes, tear them up and
put in pitcher with batter. They
will be all right to cook again.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Across.
1. Vulgar fellow.
4. Sylvan deity.
z. Head covering.
10. Time past.
II. Notable period.
IL. Constellation.
13. Grow.
IA. Separates.
Is. Expire.
II. Brazilian city.
20. End of prayer.
%. Conjunction.
"a Form of address.
IS. Behold
26. A briStle.
%. Lob.
80. Sailor.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Pineapple Slices
HnranI xx,sHI fN~nnxaA

BREAKFAST
Pineapple Slices
Cereal with Cream
MolasseS Griddle Cakes.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Chowder
French Rolls
Fruit Salad
Brownies, Tea
DINNER
Fricasse of Chicken
Riced Potatoes
Green Peas
Celery
Orange Marmalade Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-04

YEAR girl older
- wishes
wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
HUSBAND Of BLIND |
GIRL SURRENDERS.
Mother of Bride Demands
Prosecution of Groom
and Sister.

Wanted by the police on charge of
perjury in connection with his marriage
Monday with Ruth Rebecca Kanode l5-
year-old blind girl. who lived at 9ll
/ street. Franklin Harry Acton, n
years old of ass street southwest, sur
rendered last night to the authorities
at the District Jail Mrs. Eva kanode
the girls mother, declared this morn
ing that she would do all in her power
to further the prosecution of Acton and
his sister, Mrs Ethel f. Taylor, who is
at liberty under $500 bond While await
ing trial for subordination OF perjury.
Mrs. Taylor. who also lives at 91l
I street, was arrested Thursday by
Headquarters Detective L. f. Thompson.
Warrants had been sworn out FOR both
Acton and Mrs. Taylor by the girls
mother Yesterday in Police Court
Mrs. Taylor was released on bond
when police neglected to bring the war
rant to court.
Acton declared today that he married
his young wife because he loved her
and wanted TO protect her and that he
will fight to prevent her being taken
from him.
Mrs. Kanodc will attempt to have the
marriage annulled as soon as possible,
she declared, adding that IF he had
harmed her. ! would have killed him
and her too" AT present the child Is
staying with relatives in the country,
Acton revealed today that although
he did not take his bride from her home
until Tuesday afternoon, the marriage
occurred Monday He said he left his
sister and Ruth sitting in n nearby park
while he went for the marriage license.
In the certificate the gtls age was
given as IS.
Il didn't have a job at the time,
Acton asserted. but my hrotherin -iaW.
James Taylor. said he thought there
would be an opening within few days
IN the construction company where
he works"
Acton denied that he knew his wife
was under I8 years old, but Mrs. Kanode
declared that both he and his sister
knew the girls true age.
Ruth was taken from her husband
Tuesday evening by her mother and
policewoman. Between that time and
Thursday, Acton said. he had stayed at
his home He spent Thursday night In
rooming house on Pennsylvania avenue.
Acton appeared in Police Court today
and was released on $500 bond. His
case and that of his sister will be heard
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
'' Dorsey NJ. Palmer. "a. and Mary e. Briggs.
81: Rev William J Brooks.
Alvin r. White, 81. and Minnie L; Powell
q, both of Pera' Va Rev. william M
Alton Alton A Clements. al, ana Edna NJ.
AFiEail 10 Rev Sd NJ w w H Mssia Giles s2
Ns Geo H'1 ) Siatsa Is, and Ida NJ. watson.
40 waiter alter J. Roger. IS. and He,ty A. Bresr-
ley, 90; Rev. . e. n Jarrett nnt Miriam NJ Her.
bert, IS; Rev. G. II. Lamhdin.
q. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev, Hugh T,
Nate Carp. a. and Bessie Wolf. 20. both
OF Baltimore; Rev. Georse SilyeIstons. -,
both of Baltimore; Rev. William =. Rosen-
Herman Galloway. Il. and Fannie Davis.
Scion +. Peet, ii. New York City. and
julie Manner. IS. Bayonne, N. J.; Rev l. j.
claude c. williams. =, Richmond. va.
" John A. ellison. a.. and Helen r. May. 27;
Rev william j. Sweeney.
BENJAMIN Du Bots, -, and Freda Herman
%. both OK Baltimore, Md; Rev. george Sill
James H. Bosar. %, Murat. Va: and Lucy
4, ,shifett, ID. covington. Va Rev. Ii. W.
Waidra r. NIckens. Il. this city. and
Roosevelt A. Green. 10. Dayton Ohio Rev
Alien w Saunders. %. this city. and Marie
v. Mitchell. Strasburg, Va Rev. r. A. Fair
ley.
FLOYD Holmes, 81. and Ella Thomas. TO-
Rev Luther r Huges.
Samuel Levinson. &c. Detroit, Mich... and
Ruth Breakstone, rs. this city, Rev. Ahram
Simon.
Charles e. Middleton. 80. and Lillian q;
Adams. "a, both of Waldorf, Md Rev. Paul
l.. Norris.
Robert Amman, ir. %. Tuxedo, Md. and
Helen p. Brooke, -, Oxon HILL Md; Rev. j.
w Many
Melvin p Smith, rs. East Falls Church.
Va. and Mary T.. Waters. ~, this city: Rev
j. Harvey Durham
William r. Mays. II, and Annie NJ Bryan.
is, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev l.. !. Nc
Dougle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
49 MEN ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING RAID
Alleged Proprietor and ALI Others
Taken Forfeit Collateral
in Court.

Arrested in raid by first precinct
police yesterday afternoon on an al
legged gambling establishment at 514
Twelfth street, 48 men charged with
disorderly conduct and one charged
with permitting gaming forfeited COL
lateral when they failed to appear in
Police Court today.
Yesterday was the second time within
two months the police have visited the
place. The alleged proprietor, Joseph
Sullivan, % years old, who gave his
address as Cabin John, Md, is now at
liberty under $4,000 bonds awaiting
trial on another gaming charge. He
was made to post 500 collateral yes
terday on the gaming count. The
patrons who were arrested put up IS
each when booked as disorderly. None
appeared in court today
The 'raiding party was met with
heavily reinforced doors when they at
tempted to gain entrance to the place.
The doors were opened, however, when
it became apparent that the officers
were about to cut their way through
the barrier.
On the second and third floors. the
police say, was an elaborate layout, al
legedly for receiving and posting re-
turns from the races. The raid was
conducted by Precinct Detectives George
r. Browning. J. E. Kane and John r
LeFoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Preston Hatcher and Charles w,
Cherry. both colored, the former resid-
ing at 1908 Fourth street and the lat
ter at Q Fenton street northeast, were
drivers of automobiles that collided on
Fenton street northeast about 10 o'clock
last night. Cherry, suffering from shock
and a fractured rib, was given surgical
aid at Sibley Hospital. Both cars were
damaged
A bicycle ridden by Jesse Hill, colored,
% years old. ga New Jersey avenue.
and the automobile OF Milton F. Kron-
helm. 400 Fifth street. were in col
liSion at Ninth and II streets yesterday
afternoon Hill, slightly bruised was
taken TO George Washington Hospital.
Motorman r. Matthews was operator
Of a Brookland car that jumped the
track at Ninth and Monroe streets
northeast this morning shortly after
midnight The car landed against an
electric light pole and broke a barricade
on the north side Of Monroe street that
had been placed there by District en-
poyeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Gin MemnrianI.

GARNER, ERNEST. Sacred 70 the me
of my beloved husband, ERNEST Q
NEP. who passed away three years
today, August %, 1879.
This world NAV change from year 20 yes
Our friends from day 70 day.
But never the ones We love
From memories fade away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA GARNER
GURLEY. MARY ANN. In sad and lov,-@
memory of my dear mother, NARY AZ
GURLEY, who departed this lie hFe year
ago today, August %, 1923.
When dark waves Of dependence acroS~
nv spirits roll A.
cheer nv troubled soul:
When friends prove false ana falIn ar
tfPs, seem fb dead u TiTh aEber ms oge
.ruest and the best.
Rest, mother. dear.
On Gods dear breast:
I loved YOU dearly,
But God loved you best.
On. the memories of shat morning.
As / stood with aching heart. .,
knowing that the one loved so dearly
HER LONELY DAUGHTER IRENE IA
JACOBS. NANCY AND JESSE f.. IN ner,-
ory of my dear mother. NANCY .JACOBS
who passed away, August p, 1919 arr
brother, JESSE F., who passed away Apr!
I. 1900.
Thine forever
Oh r aex blessed f5 Su T9sH To JE Ems n
MADDOX. MILTON. In sad and Toying re
mpn1hrance Of our brother. MILTON MAD
DOx. who died Is years ago today: Auzus
IS. 1918 Anniversary mass at the Hol
SITS.
Nav his soul rest in peace.
HIS BROTHER AND SISTERS.
MEREDITH. LINDA In loving memory Q!
my dear godmother, LINDA MEREDITH
who departed this life three years ago
HER DEVOTED GoDDAUGHTER. sARAE
e. GREEN.
WOODGATE. GEORGE T. In memory Of
loving husband. father and uncle. GEOFG-
J. WOCDGATE. who died four years a.
TODAY. August 25, 1928 = -
HIS WIFE, CHILDREN AND NIECE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight.
Maryland--Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; slightly cooler tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, with showers In southeast portion
tonight and In south portion tomorrow.
slightly cooler In north portion tonight.
West Virginia--Cloudy, possibly light
showers tonight and tomorrow: slightly
warmer tomorrow in west portion.
Records for "a Hours. .
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 10;
10 midnight, 49, 4 am, 70; am, II;
II am, 10.
Barometer-4 pm, 1904; 8 pm,
30.05; IL midnight, 30.05; am, 3O.05;
8 am, 1910; IL am, 3012.
Highest temperature, 85, occurred al
400 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 10, occurred at 6 am, today
Humidity at 2 pm, 70.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, So.
Time Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 1910 am. and
1918 pm; high tide, 3:04 am. and
1897 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1903 am. and
II :06 pm; high tide, 359 am. and
1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am; sun
sets CAT pm.
Moon rises 1922 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Harpers Ferry--Potomac and Shen-
andoah muddy this morning.
Weather I'm VnrIoua Cttiag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department In the last "a hours.
Jennie D. Garrison. as, 1850 18th ST.
VIII Brown. 81. Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth A, Hallman 63. East All Clifton
Terrace,
Leon Weaver, 81, 1909 Park pl. ne.
Ell Shields. co. Home for Aged and Infirm.
Florence q. Rollins. SO, 2505 18th st.
Martha w. Bowers, 6 months, Chldrens
Rehecca Dohson, Ca 1902 and st.
Helen M, Jones, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Freeman, Il. 1900 9th st.
CLAYTON Slmrns. IS. Freedmens Hospital.
Mildred Jets, ID days. Freedmen's Hos
nil al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CARDS of Tbanks.

COLE. ROGER r. We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation 20 our many rela-
tives and friends for the kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our husband and father.
ROGER p. COLE THE FAMILY.
SUSAN r. We wish to express
our thanks and appreciation to the Carry
Ice Cream Co. employees, the park police
and orr many relatives and friends for
the kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our beloved mother and sister, SUSAN r.
SHELTON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
MRS. VAUGHN RITES TODAY
Services This Afternoon for Widow
of Bible Glass Founder.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Flint
Vaughn, widow of Francis w. Vaughn.
founder of the Vaughn Bible Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church, are being con-
Quoted in Calvary Church this after
noon with Rev. Homer j. Councillor, as
siStant pastor. officiating. and interment
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs, Vaughn. who was 10 years Old
died Thursday at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs Mabel Mercer, 1905 De-
catur street. She had been resident
Of this city since soon after the Civil
War and was married to Mr.. Vaughn
in 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
THREE ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Hurt in Collisions. Another
on Bicycle-Street Car
Jumps Track.

Benjamin F. Carrick. II Ross street
Cottage City. Md, was driver of an
automobile that coliided with parked
car of Russell C Barbee. 624 Girard
street northeast. near Rhode Island
avenue and Ninth street northeast
about go o'clock this morning. result
ing in injury to Robert E. Cunningham,
20SS Lawrence street northeast. pas
sen9er in CarrickS car Cunningham,
suffering from a lsceration Of the scalp
vas taken 10 Sihley Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Woman Seriously Stabbed.

Cecilia Tolson Perrin, colored, %
years old. Oakland, Md, was treated at
Casualty Hospital about $50 o'clock
last night for serious wounds in her
side and stomach II Is alleged In q
police report that she was stabbed dur
ing an alteration with her husband at
Oakland Inn, near her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Births Reported.

Giacimo and Carmella De Leonbus, boy.
Stephen and Martha KoWalski, boy.
George f. and Essie J. Hartshorp boy.
Frank p. and Agnes w. Little, boy.
Henry e. and Bessie NJ. Kelly girl.
John H. and Grace II. Compton, girl,
Edward J. and Marie J. Born, girl.
Clifford r. and Mildred NJ EWeil. girl
Francis M and Margaret Il. Smith boy.
BENJAMIN and Annie Gavinson. boy
Robert O. and Erma c. Cox. boy.
William F. and Thelma M. Moore, boy
Raymond r and Viola NJ. Sullivan. boy
John f. and Lena Herreil. girl.
Thomas and Hannah Murphy. gtri.
James b and Frances +. Hammond, girl
Elwood " and Ruth Anderson. girl.
William and Lottie Bradley. girl.
Augustus and jamie Christian. boy.
Chester aud Theresa Chichester, girl
Charles @. and Inez E. Richardson. girl,
Jones and Jennie Fleet. boy.
Jessie and Rernice Ashton: Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
FOREIGN.
Loses Finger by Accident.

John Bright. 81 years old, of $50
Kearney street, caught his right hand
in a cable saw yesterday afternoon
while working in the Navy Building, at
Seventeenth and G. streets, and sus-
tanned a severe injury. Surgeons at
Emergency Hospital amputated one
finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
MRS. GARRISON BURIED.
Services for Early D. A. r, Member
Held at Epiphany,

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Davis Garrison, IS years old, who died
OF her home in the Ambassador apart
mentS, 1850 Sixteenth street. Friday
were conducted in the Church of the
Epiphany today at IL o'clock. Inter
ment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Garrison was one of two sur
vivors of the original IS signers of the
document to organize the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, in which she
had long been prominent. She also was
affiliated with various other organiza-
tons, and for many years. with her
husband. the late John r. Garrison, was
active In Washington society. She was
a native Of Charles County, Md, but
had spent the greater part of her life
In this city