davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
HONOR MRS. FULKERSON.
Nursery Group to Hold Memorial
Services for Late President.

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nurs-
cry Association viii hold memorial Serv-
ices for its late president. Mrs Roe
Fulkerson, the evening of November 2
at the nursery, 472 street south
west.
Mrs. Charles l.. Henry is chairman
of the committee in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas J. Howerton, Mrs. E. c.
Snyder and Mrs. Thomas Gardner. A
picture of Mrs. FulkerSon will be pre-
Sented by the board of directors. Mrs.
j. Lester Brooks will be the soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

This advertisement announces mo-
mentous news to every business man
in the city who delivers merchandise
or is concerned with commercial
haulage.
We have become affiliated with the
Federal Motor Truck Company on a
basis that permits us to offer truck
owners and operators an advanced
form of cooperation that establishes
a new truck policy in this city and
territory. Its essential features are
these:
la line of trucks that exactly
meets every need. Forty-two
GLASSES; four cylinder and six
cylinder motors, and more than
100 body and chassis combina-
lions which can be purchased at
prices designed to meet any COM
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
Snanish Turn to Canning.

SEVILLE Op).-Seville olive oil re-
finers have developed canning plants
in connection with their ref1nerieS and
are using modern canning equipment
and packing methods. Much of the oil
for export is placed in autographed g.
gallon cans. Barrels of chestnut and
oak still are used, but popular favor
seems to be turning to the modern iron
drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
Latvia Buys Coins.

RIGA R-The British royal mint
has been given an order by the Latvian
cabinet of ministers for 100000 coins
of one and two santims denomination
600 santims is equal to 10 cents :.
The coins, to be minted of an alloy
containing 95 per cent copper and
some tin and zinc, will be used to re-
lieve the present shortage of small
coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

three times day. Medical examina-
ton has proved that Vinca roses con-
tain at least three alkaloids present
in nearly the same proportion in all
the specimens examined. 1t is proposed
to find out the actual remedial value
of the nlant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair
BY JANICE RANDALL

Almost every
one knows that
Sage Tea and
Sulphur, prop
erly compound
ed, brings back
the n a tural
color and lustre
to the h a ir
when fade d t,
S ire a Ike d or
gray. Years ago
the only way to
get, this mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
To Investigate the Rose.

Taking Vinca roses as remedy for
diabetes is quite a common practice
in Africa and Australia 1t is taken
in a crude manner as q decoction of
81 leaves in three teacupfuls of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

The italian Heraldry Commission
appointed by Mussolini has found that
while the commission has issued only
20, 900 titles, more than 400, 900 Italians
are using appellations of dignity
Evening star., 1928-08-01
CHARGES OF RADIO
MONOPOLY DENIED
United Fruit Company Files
Answer 70 Comrlaint of
Trade Commission.

The legal battle Of words. briefs.
charges an6 counter charges between
the Federal Trads Commission and the
Radio Corporation of America ana sev-
en- cthsr corporations affiliated with re-
die. euiescent for fortnight, has burst
forth anew. The Unise6 Fruit
Co, cns Of the respondents to the
ccnan1iSsicn's complaint thai the CON-
pzniss were cross-Iicensing radio pat
ents sno naonorolizing this field in vio-
iation Of Law. has fled with ths CON-
mission reply brief to that of Ed
ward L. Smith, the commissions ccun-
Gsl
Counsel for tfle fruit ccmuanr con-
tended t;11t the company itself was
never In the business Of manutac+ur-
Ing radio apparatus or devices. They
challenge the allegations made by Coun-
sel Smith that il weS involved in q
movement to freezs out competitors in
the manufacture. purchase and sale of
radio devices and apparatus. and that
the corporations as a body have divid-
ed among themselves the entire field
cf vsireIess."
The testimony adduced bv the COM
mission does not warrant q complaint
against the fruit company. accord
ing 70 the brief, inasnluch as that COM
rany Is not in the radio business, and
therefore the complaint should be dis
missed e. to II. The fact that tl1e
wireless Speciality Apparatus Co. which
had been controlled by the fruit COM
rany. but which vss sold to the Gen.
erel Electric Co. was a radio oryan-
iZation. tsse brief further stated. did
rot change the fruit companys status
In tks case
fCoryasht. iszs bv conscliaated Press
Evening star., 1928-08-01
lOVELORN WOMAN
SETS SELF ABLAzE
Miss de Hostos. Aspiring
Writer, Dies Later in
Hospital.
By ths Associaseo Press

By tbs AsSeclatec Press
NEW YORK. August I.---Aspsrentlv
disappointed III love, Miss Louisa
Amelia de Eostcs, 81 wears old. set her
aslf sire in her Upper West Side enart-
n,cnt and died At Harlem Hospital to-
day.
Mss de Hostos said by friend Il,
he the daughter of Eugenia de Hostos
Porto Ricsn educator for whom q
r2onument has been erected in San
Juan. came 10 New YORK 10 seek
career SIS an author
She was unconscious when found IN
her apartment, Al ths hospital she
Selo sl1e had saturated her clothing
Win tuTpentine and then. after climb
ine into the bsthtub. had applied a
match. She was burned from head To
foot.
Although she refused to discuss with
detscti5e the cause of her attempt =
suicide, She told him to read a letter
addressed 10 the chief of police of New
York" which she had left i'm her apart
r,snt, This note appeared to have been
written III great haste and lacked CO.
hsrerce. 1t read;
As there is no punishment for
man who takes iaoy'S name and dis
figures It with all kinds OF lies In a
scesky way, never giving any clues fo~
his identification As the victim has
moi even that means of defending her.
self I have decided that he may answer
before God for this taking Of my life
After finding ths letter the detective
returned 70 the hospital and asked Miss
oe Hostos for the name Of the mar
mentioned in the note. but she re-
fused to give il.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
l0-YEAR-0LD BOY KILLS
BABE BECAUSE 1T CRIED
Confessss He Took Infant, Left in
Cars. by Legs and Swung Body
Against Chair.
d. the tssacie..d -,

r. the associated Pres
MONTREAL Quebec. August IA
ia-Tear-0ld boy was In St Johns iail
yesterday. charged with murder Of q
4-naoth-oid infant left in his care.
Roland Cousinsau. employed by the
parents. Mr. and Mrs Roch Sorel. as 9
farm hand. testified al an inquest that
he killed the cl1tl6 because It cried.
He said he took the bsbv by the legs
and swung II around his head and
struck its head against the back Of a
ehztr Also he hit ii with milestone
Tbs parents we're st work in the
fields at the time.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
COLONEL OF MARINES
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Heart Attack Proves Fatal to Col.
Henry G. Davis, World
War Veteran.

Col. Henry G. Davis, U. s. Marine
Corps, native of this city, veteran of
the Spanish American and World
Wars and numerous campaigns, died at
his home, in Coronado, Calf, yester-
day. Death was due to heart attack.
Col. Davis, who was 81 years old, had
been on the West coast, in charge of
the Western recruiting section, with
headquarters in San Francisco, since re-
turning in September from China, where
he had been in command of expedi-
tionary forces since 1927. Prior to then
he had been stationed at the Marine
Barracks, Norfolk. He was on leave at
the time of his death.
Col. Davis was graduated from the
Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ca,
in 1928, and from the Army War College
year later. Prior to then he had been
in command of the Naval Station at
Guam and in command of the Sd Regi-
ment at Santo Domingo. He had also
seen service in the Philippines, Cuba
and on board the U. S. S. Wisconsin and
the u. S. S. Albany.
Commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Spanish-American War, the officer
was honorably discharged in February,
1899, and in April of that year COM
miSSioned q first lieutenant in the
Marine Corps. He reached the grade
of captain In July, 1900; major in May,
1908; lieutenant colonel in August, 1917,
and colonel In January, 1923.
He is survived by his widow and a
young son.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
CLARENCE E. KING DEAD;
WAS IN BUSINESS HERE

Clarence E. King, SO years old, for
40 years engaged in the paperhanging
business here, died at his residence, 1924
Ninth street, yesterday after a long
illness
Mr.. King was graduate of the WASH
ington public schools. From 1880 to
1885 he was member of the Signsl
Corps attached to the Weather Bureau
Funeral services will be conducted in
the S. H. Hines funeral parlors, 29Ol
Fourteenth street, Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery. The B. B.
French Lodge of Masons, of which he
was a member, will have charge of the
services.
Mr.. King is survived by four sons.
c. Claude King. George r. King, Maui
rice II. King and Ernest s. King; two
daughters, Mrs. Bertha r. Chase Of
Covington, KY, and Mrs Merritt Earl
of Cumberland, Md, and three sisters,
Miss Henrietta E. King of this city,
Mrs. Lewis F. Lindal of Buffalo. N. Y,
and Mrs. W. w. Dyer of Lyon Park, Va.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Issue
>@ Invitations for White House
~" Reception January TO-

Of Agriculture, will assist Mrs. Eugene
Never at the tea dance she and Mr..
Meyer will give this afternoon from 4
to o'clock In their home on Crescent
place to present their daughter, Miss
Florence Meyer, to society. Others as
siSting Mrs. Meyer will be Mrs. Harlan
FiSke Stone, Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett,
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Adolph
CaSpar Miller, Mrs. Mark Sullivan. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. John Phillip
Hill. Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. John Cabot
Lodge. Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg. Mrs. William Hard, Mrs. Elmer
Schlesinger, Dame Una Pope -HenneSsy,
wife of the military attache OF the Brit
ish embassy; Mrs. Clarence Woolley OF
New York and Mrs. William G.. Gam
nell, jr., of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer entertained at
dinner last evening for several out-of-
town guests, when the Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes were among the guests.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
will entertain at q dinner dance this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Diana Cumming and
their son, Mr.. Manville Kendrick. whose
marriage will take place January 3.
Senator and Mrs. William j. Harris
of Georgia entertained company of
young people at dinner last evening at
the willard for their daughter, Miss
Julia Wheeler Harris, in honor Of Miss
Carolyn Huston Thompson. The guests
later attended the dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. In the
company were Miss Marian Jardine,
Miss Sydney Sullivan, Miss Virginia
Marlatt, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Caro-
line Huston Thompson, Miss Mignon
Sherley. Miss Ann Carter Greene, Miss
Robin Kruetzberg of Bethlehem, Miss
Katherine Carlisle, Miss Mary Mac
atee and Miss Gertrude Macatee, Lieut..
H. B. Waddell, Mr.. Hiram Bingham,
Mr.. william Jardine, Mr.. Harry Gov
ington. Mr.. Louis Jeffries, Mr.. Fred
erick Camp, Mr.. Andrieus Jones, Mr..
Ward French, Mr.. Creighton Hart. Mr..
Robert Gibson, Mr. Wilbur Hubbard,
jr.; Mr.. Philip Gore, Mr.. william A.
Fleming, Mr.. w. j. Gray, Mr.. Randolph
Butler, Mr.. Harrison Buck of. New
York City, and Mr.. Frederick E. Camp
of Princeton.
Miss Kathryn Patricia Watson.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. James
E. Watson, entertained o small party
of young people at the Club Chantecler
supper dance last night.
Mrs. Ann Archbold will give dance
this evening for about 400, including
debutantes of this season. Mrs. Arch
Evening star., 1928-12-22
bold will be hostess to 80 guests at din
ner before the dance

bold will be hostess to 80 guests at din
ner before the dance.
Comdr. and Mrs Paul H. Bastedo will
entertain company of 125 young peo-
pie at dinner, followed by dancing, this
evening at the Montgomery Country
Club for Mrs Bastedo's young son, Mr.
Thomas F. Griffin, who Is home from
the University Of Virginia, and Mr.
Richard B. Griffin, who is back from
his studies at Lawrenceville for the
holidays.
Mrs. Victor Deyber is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon for her daughter,
Miss Virginia Deyber, who is home from
Mount Holyoke College for the holidays.
The guests are Miss Eleanor Blackburn,
Miss Catherine Berry Miss Poly Black,
Miss Agatha Chandler, Miss Peggy Cald-'
well, Miss Betty Franchot, Miss Ann
Franchot, Miss Rion Fortescue. Miss
Laura Catherine Field, Miss Devereux
Green, Miss Molly Greely, Miss Julia
Harris, Miss Jane Henderson, Miss Helen
Henderson, Miss Frances Hart, Miss
Mary Hoge, Miss Isobel Lamberton, Miss
Mary Lewis, Miss Lalla Harrison, Miss
Sylvia Meredith, Miss Jean Mcmillan,
Miss Mary Mcmillan, Miss Marie Moul-
den, Miss Dorothy McMasterS, Miss
Frances Morse, Miss Natalie Norwood,
Miss Adelaide O'Donnell, Miss Anne
Orrick, Miss Emily Jane Quirk, Miss
Virginia Stephenson, Miss Theta Sher-
man, Miss Josephine Stevens, Miss Aga
Evening star., 1928-12-22
lrathH.

KING. CLARENCE E. Friday: December Il.
1928; a. pm. at his residence. 1924 9tn
at Hines undertaking parlors "wednesday.
IIinston National oemstery RELATIVES and
KING, LOUISA. On Friday: December 81.
LOUISA KING. devoted mother Of Mamie
SS grimes. sister 4 81 Scott Os asd aoidie k.ns.
Remas Te:tR 81 ,bs and Isy Ernest sT
noon: Funeral Saturday December %, at
%eRt kinF E0a deorse ass o0 sse 5s Essden'e mgr
p; 1929; ANNIE n. beloved wife q The th9s
take place from her late residence. 7ss
Park I'd. NV, on Monday, December "a.
ahere tmssse msss w IL Sc Ss'ssd ssd at
9Si0eE; qr,SE, Relatives and friends inviteSds
pecemssr 90 1925, At her residence' 9 uIsRlSi aloth
sRED 6eoved rG Wife A5fIi1gtHn of Ws vs psne Wh
RSomine Lee Usilton: Funeral from. the
l:30 pm, Services at Emmanuel Church,
81. 18TH and SITS, Sc. at 2:3o pm; Inter:
sns frfands RqSx SxteG STfek Cemetery Relatives and
Friday: Dses@SsT Al ,sssp ssp"eq al Emersencs ses .s
@sr: motheT d Edith Rose NS6sf' a%d RoSert sSm
son OF Elizabeth City. n C. She leaves
other relatives and friends to mourn her
st pm. from the seyenth-Day Adventist
Lincoln Memorial @ rial cemeterY. net NV 1n'eFmsn' 3s
SPOTTSWOOD, MATTE. On FRIDAY. De-
cember 81, 1928. MATTE SPOTTSWOOD,
devoted wife Of HAYWOOD Spottswood. No
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co funeral
parlors, 2222 Ga. ave.
SHAWN, ANNIE A. On Thursday. Decem-
in Upper Marlboro. Mrs ANNIE A.
SWAWN, aged 70, beloved wife of the late
their loss william r. Swawn. j. H. sWswn,
Mitchell s. Swawn, Andrew c. Swawn,
Matte E. Swawn, Lewis Z. Swawn, Annie
v. Swawn. 18 grandchildren and a host of
st. Simon z. Church. croome, Md, sun;
day, December %, at 11:So, Rev. Small
oficiating. 22'
THOMPSON. ANNIE. Departed this life
am. ANNIE THOMPSON Of 'fH 1872 p 9Th st.
THOMPSON; loving daughter of Patsy White
and the late Washington Carter; devoted
mother OF Eva A. Thompson and Sadie r.
Upton; sister OF Rebecca White and Lucy
Woolen. Funeral Sunday. December %,
G St between 9Th and 7th SITS. Sc, Rev.
L. c., Scott, pastor. Relatives and friends
invited to attend %"
WATTLES. RICHARD HENRY. On Friday,
December 81; 1929. 1923. in Allexsndria;; ia;;,,y;;' w.
son Of the late stsfr ana ca4oina csset
Wattles. Funeral from st. Pauls Church,
Alexandria, Monday, December "a, II am.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
JAMES o. B0BEE, AGED SIS,
LONG D. C. RESIDENT, DIES

James O. Bobee, SIS years old, statis-
tician for the Southern Railway, where
he has been employed for more than
30 years, died at his residence, 1912
Jenifer street, yesterday after short
illness.
Mr.. Bobee was a native of Baltimore
and had been resident of this city for
the past 35 years. He Is survived by
his father. Joseph Bobee, and sister,
Miss Margaret E. Bobee, both of this
city. and brother, John j. Bobee Of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Henry r. Cooke, rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, will off1ciate. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
MRS. EDWARD ANDERSON
EXPIRES AT HOME OF SON
Widow of Rockville Physician
Leaves Two Sons and
One Daughter.

Mrs. Edward Anderson, widow of DR..
Edward Anderson of Rockville, died at
the residence Of her son, DR.. j. Lawn
Thompson, 1735 Twentieth street, yes
terday after q long illness.
Mrs. Anderson was twice married.
Her first husband was the late DR..
Benedict Thompson, prominent ply
sician of this city. Mrs. Anderson was
the daughter OF James j. Lawn of
Baltimore, one Of the first directors of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
She is survived by two sons, DR..
Thompson and Edward Anderson of St
Louis; daughter, Miss Mona Thomp-
son, and sister, Miss Lala Lawn.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Patrick's Church Monday morning.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

tina Varela, Miss Nancy Van Buren,, Miss
Mary Walker and Miss Frances Wall.
Mrs. De Frees Critten will give a
dinner party this evening for her grand
daughter. Miss Mignon Sherley, daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swager Sherley.
Mrs. Critten will be unable to attend
the dinner party and her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Critten, will act as hostess. to
her II guests at the Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann will entertain at a supper
party tonight for their young schoolgirl
daughter, Miss Louise Tittmann.
Double Debut Party for
Misses Macatee This Afternoon.
Miss Mary Paxton Macatee and Miss
Gertrude Paxton Macatee will make
their debut at tea dance to be given
by their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook Macatee, this afternoon, in the
grand ballroom of the Mayflower Mrs.
Macatee will be assisted in receiving
their guests by Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen,
Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop jr, Mrs. c. Baltimore Calvert,
Miss Mary Burroughs, Miss Katherine
Champion, Mrs. George Calvert and
Miss Mary Carson Roy In the group of
young girls assisting the debutantes
will be Miss Caroline Huston Thomp-
son, Miss Mignon Sherely. Miss Mary
Isabelle Lamberton, Miss Lalla Lynn.
Miss Eleanor Totten, Miss Elizabeth
Powell Dunlop. Miss Sophie Beale, Miss
Florence Beale, Miss Adair Childress,
Miss Adele Varela, Miss Susanne Brad
ley, Miss Sophie Snyder, Miss Julia
Harris, Miss Catherine McParlin Davis,
Miss Jane Love, Miss l.. Elizabeth Will
cox, Miss Martha Macatee, Miss Lima
Macatee and Miss Emily Ecker
Miss Mary Paxton Macatee will wear
bouffant frock of white transparent
velvet, trimmed with ruffies of tulle,
and will carry an old-faShioned bou-
quet of pink roses and forget-me-nots.
Miss Gertrude Macatee will also wear
white, her gown of satin with tulle
ruffled skirt having wide sash made
of white transparent velvet and silver.
Her bouquet will be like the one carried
by her sister.
Following the Christmas holidays the
debutantes will return to college, Miss
Mary Macatee to Smith and her sister
to bryn Mawr
The grand ballroom of the hotel
will be decorated with palms and ferns
for the occasion. and pink roses and
Stevia will be used on the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
who have just returned to the May
flower from their home on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, entertained at a
ball last night in the Mayfower In honor
of Miss Caroline Huston Thompson,
daughter of the former chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission and
Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Miss Thompson, a graduate OF Miss
Madeira's School, is now sophomore
at Bryn Mawr College. She was chosen
president of her class in her freshman
year. She is a member of the varsity
hockey squad and was made member
of the board of student government
and has attained a high scholastic
standing. The debutante wore an inn
ported gown Of white velvet and car
ried an old-fashion bouquet of gar
denlas. Mrs. Hubbard was in grey vel
Evening star., 1928-12-22

T%HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
have sent out invitations for a
Il reception January 10, at 9
Il o'clock. at the Executive Man.
sion in honor of the Congress.
This will be the third state reception
in the series of four large formal func-
tions at the White House.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will be the honor guests at
dinner tonight of the Ambassador OF
Chile and Sonora de Davila.
tfo
Brilliant Pan Conference
Dinner Given Last Night.
sfhe Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara attended the dinner given
last evening by the delegate from Cuba
to the International Conference OF
American States on Cancellation and
Arbitration, DR.. G. Gutierrez, and
Sonora de Gutierrez who entertained
at the Mayf1ower Their other guests
were the Minister of Panama, who
is also a delegate, and Sonora de Alfaro,
the Peruvian delegate and Sonora de
Maurtua, the Minister of Guatemala,
who is also a delegate, and Sonora de
Zaldumbide; the Mexican delegate, DR..
Gonzalez Roa; the Brazilian delegate,
who is Brazilian Minister to Cuba, and
Sonora de Araujo Jorge. Dr.. and Mrs.
James Brown Scott, and the counselor
and Sonora de Altunaga and the
SECRETARY and Sonora de Baron of the
Cuban embassy.
~
Secretary of Commerce William F.
Whiting and Col. Joseph w. Mcintosh,
former controller of currency, enter
tanned luncheon parties at the Willard
Thursday.
Mrs. Jardine, wife Of the Secretary
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
Elizabeth A. Woodruff, 85. 825 10th st.
George Mckay. 10. Garfield Hospital.
George Murphy, 65, ST. ElizabethS Hos
pital.
sions.
Agnes Croxall, SO, George Washington Hos
pttal
Harry K. Harring, a56, 1895 w St,
August Offman, 55, Sibley Hospital
Antonio ri Giuseppe, 54. GAS 2nd ST. ne.
Alpheus j. Dawson, 38, 5S06 Illinois ave.
Hugh C. Duffey, 20, George Washington
Laurence sydnor, month, Childrens Hos
pital.
: Barbara MsY Hertzog. AZ days. children's
Hospital
Aiexnnder w Ciilieni. 81, DOT C ST. Sc
Sanford Bradford. 50, C-allngeF 'osn tnl
Infant of James and Catherine Marshall.
3 months, 1856 Hall st. s.e.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
MRS. ANNIE PARKER DIES.

Mrs Annie M. Parker, 81 years old,
widow of James A. Parker and resi-
dent of this city for more than As
years, died at her residence, 766 Park
road. yesterday. She had been in fall
ing health for several months.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. following
brief services at the residence. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Parker is survived by her son,
William A. Parker, with whom she made
her home, and a daughter Mrs. VIII
liam G. Kelly, Of this city.