davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

when I'd said my little say about one
or two dozen small matters in both
England and America, Simon. You'd
swing, DR. Theodore Charters-and you
know what that feels like, Simon.
And what about you, Mr.. James,"
he continued
Me? Self-defense! :"
"Ahl self-defense Giuseppe
Fratelli, for example?"
He got another gun to his hand
under the counter" cried Mr.. James.
He turned from the counter to get
what you ordered, and you bravely shot
him in the back"
THE man :" clustered Mr.
James.
yes. And the woman who ran
screaming from the inner room? You
faced her like man, or rather a gun
man, and shot her in the chest and
face. The child that came after her?
You shot that child Of Tin self-de-
Tense, too? Children are rather
a speciality Of yours, arn't they, Gryde?"
John Wages eyes blazed as he added
softly. mo. you won't get of, Gunman
And you. Manoel. Accessories-be
fore and after-fare badly in this coun-
try. That insurance racket was a nasty
business at Santos. All obviously pois-
oned-and with the same unknown
drug, Ell? And some bad sideslips in
Bahia, not TO mention Chicago. I think
you'll get life Manoel, IL you don't
get death.
What would they give our matron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Fanny's convent than any 10 of the
men put together"
Say, boss" interrupted Nurse Jones
This gink's certainly got to fall sick
Then suddenly springing to her feet
she darted a hand toward John Wages
face.
Shoot him right now, Jimmy" she
cried
SILLY impulsive grill" chided Waye
NO your one hope is to take the
greatest care of me and keep me in
a good humor.'
"And the innocent man" again
queried the doctor in curiously quiet
voice
He'll swing"
Ring the bell, Gryde," said John
Waye
What for?"
Because tell you to-"
Mr.. James did so.
when the maid, or whoever 1t is.
comes, tell her you want DR.. Studley,"
he continued, turning to Charters.
Il don't want him." was the reply.
mo, but I do
Look here, is this house yours or
mine?" clustered the doctor
Mine, practically" was the reply.
The door opened and the doctors
secretary entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Did you ring for me, sir?" asked
kindly ask DR.. studley If he'd be
good enough to step this way, II he
has minute to spare" said DR.. Char
tiers quietly.
The pale girl retired. John waye
broke the tense silence.
so, on the whole, doctor, perhaps
you'n all decide to be deaf to con-
science" he observed in a converse
tional, bantering tone For you are
a lying dog, doctor" continued Mr..
Waye pleasantly. And you, Manoel,
are a smaller, meaner. more cowardly
hound. And as for Mr.. James. I think
Wen call him foul, obscene and cow
ardly hyena, and :"
Nurse Jones sprang to her feet.
Say, do you three call yourselves
men, to sit there and let that hi
jacker p"
There was knock at the inner
door. an instant silence fell as it
opened and DR.. Studley entered.
You sent for me, chief?" he said,
glancing round.
Yes, Studley. Our hayward hui
morist here, won't be happy until you
have joined the circle upon which he
are busy people"
Good morning, DR.. Studley," said
John Waye. What I wanted to ask
you is whether you consider me to be
insane in the ordinary lay sense of the
word?"
Dr. Studley glanced at the express
sionlesS face of DR.. Charters. Since
the chief had sent for him, without
other message. presumably it was his
| intention that this queer chap should
be given a straightforward answer
Most certainly not" he replied
would you say 1 was insane in the
technical sense of being of abnormal
and unhealthy mind?"
II would not" was the immediate
reply. quite the contrary"
THANK you, doctor. Do you regard
me as a perfectly healthy man. phys
ically speaking-one whom you'd rec
ommend as a f1rst-class life to any
insurance company"
Undoubtedly" replied DR. Studley.
And last but not least, doctor,
would it surprise you If 1 died sud-
denly were found dead In my
bed here, one morning."
Studley's answer proves Wages cIev-
erness. Perhaps the turn in Mar jOrie'S
illness, disclosed Monday, also has a
bearing on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
American Chemicals.

Once the world leader in the matter
Of chemicals, Germany is now taking
materials of this character from the
United States. American chemical
products and processes are finding an
increasingly receptive market In Ger.
many. The trend has become so pro-
nounced that. almost without exception,
the outstanding chemical developments
accomplished in the United States dur
ing the past 10 years are now in ac-
tual use or preparations and are being
made for their early introduction into
the German chemical industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
MYSTERIOUS WAVE
By Percival Christopher Wren,
Author of "Beau Geste"
hy Kyadsie oAN
WAVE
CCOpyrisht By Frederick A. Stokes CD

when they knew she was mother SUI
perior of the Convent of unsavory
memory? When they found out
that our matron was Frisco Fanny her
self and heard some tales l could
prove
The matrons pleasant face turned to
a mask OF evil and ferocity.
Dye think yell live to get safe on
to that scaffold?" she asked.
And Nurse Jones? Why, therell be
a positive scramble for her when they
know she's Louis the Lady who worked
on the outside, in her quiet nurses uni
form, and brought more nuns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

thirty-eighth birthday anniversary
Tuesday evening. A short business
meeting will be followed by a roll call
OF members and a special program of
entertainment prepared under the di-
rection of Mrs. sadie Jenkins. The
social features will be followed by
dancing and refreshments.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
Trinity Lodge was called to order by
the commander. Mrs. Migonette Har-
man. Plans were formulated for a card
party April % in the General Baking
Co auditorium at 8 pm. The lodge
will celebrate its birthday anniversary
April 15 Those addressing the meet
ing were Mrs. Eva Green, Mrs. Margaret
Baker. Deputy Supreme Comdr. Mrs.
Nellie Dugan, Mrs Everham, Scribe Mrs.
E. Viola Thompson, Treasurer Mrs.
Margaret Hartman and Messrs. Whipple
Dugan and w. j. Pythian.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Columbia Lodge will hold its annual
election of officers Tuesday evening.
The candidates are: For past dictator,
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman;
for dictator, Wadge H. MITCHELL for
vice dictator, H. G. Hopper, John
Lowe, Arthur Stork; for prelate, JON
Isidore M. Lavine, John Lowe; for sec
rotary. James A. Balderson; for treas
urer, William H. Johnston; for trustee
Salvatore Fredericko, H. G. Hopper, H.
L. Kerwin, Harold H Lavine. F. c.
Luce, Roscoe NoWnes: for Supreme
Lodge delegate and alternate, Joseph
Apolonio, Thomas Lanahan, G. r.
Wentz. The polls will be open at pm.
The testimonial dinner to be given
NNYf In LODI - TI.1 49, ~iV
dictator, at the Arlington Hotel, has
been scheduled for April % at pm.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Spalding Council degree team ex-
emplif1ed the second degree last We'd
nesday night, with a class from Spald-
ing, Keane and Carol Councils
The eighth monthly card party of the
council will be held Thursday at $50
pm. after the business session of the
council, which commences at 7:30, for
the benefit of the sick and relief fund
of the council.
The thirty-second anniversary cele-
bration of Spalding Council will take
place April % and will be in the form
OF dinner dance at the Hay-Adams
House, beginning at pm. with
dancing from 10 to l. Reservations
may be made with E. " Carr, chair
hlnAAs VI oily AlcLuDEI OA IIlS COHlIl4bJee.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
At the business meeting of Court D.
G. No. 2l2. Vice Regent Mrs Katherine
Martin presiding, a report was made of
the Easter party given at Blue Plains
tuberculosis Hospital and Little Sisters
Of the Poor. A card party and dance
will be held at the Willard Wednesday
evening.
Final plans for the initiation April
81 were outlined. The program follow
ing the initiation will be in charge Of
the juniors The annual pilgrimage to
the Franciscan Monastery will take
place in May.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Columbia Camp will hold a class adop-
ton at 8 pm. April IS at Pythian
Temple. The Washington Camp degree
team will confer the degrees on the
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
COCKSURE JOHN WAYE.

~ you mustn't be party to such
SS wickedness," continued Waye,
looking at each in turn.
"You must be guided by
your higher selves. You,
Simon; you, Gryde; you, Manoel; you,
Fanny; you Louie; you must each fol-
low the counsel of your heart. Give me
up to the police, and each Of you be
white enough to say, The games up,
and this is where get Off Ell?
Not that you would get off, Simon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Columbia Council met Monday night
in Naval Lodge Hall, the vice councillor,
Mrs. Mehafie, in the chair. Past State
Councillor Mrs. Sadie Jenkins. Vice
State Councillor Mrs. Mabel Hall and
Mrs. Richard Mason of Hope Council
were welcomed by Councillor Miss Helen
Peake.
The Easter dance was postponed until
April 10. Mrs. Susan j. Mehaffie will
be hostess for the evening.
Hope Council will celebrate its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

thirty-eighth birthday anniversary
Tuesday evening. short business
meeting will be followed by a roll call
OF members and special program of
entertainment prepared under the di
rection Of Mrs. Sadie Jenkins. The
social features will be followed by
dancing and refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
RAIN POSTPONES
G. U. MILITARY DAY
Maj. Robson, r. o. T. C. Com
mander, Fixes Hour for Drills
at $50 Tomorrow.

Due to rain, the twelfth annual mill
tary day, which was to have been held
at Georgetown University this after
noon, has been postponed until 1:3o
o'clock tomorrow by Maj. william H
Hobsen, u. s. A., commander Of the
r. o. T. c. Department.
Maj. Gen. Albert ]. Bowley, assistant
chief of staff for personnel, War De-
partment, will be the reviewing officer,
and Lieut. Col. Campbell B. Hodges
military aide to President Hoover. will
be senior judge of the competitive
events.
The Washington Chamber Of Com
merce will award four silver loving cups
to the cadets ranking first in their re-
spective classes in military efficiency
other competitive prizes will be award
ed. The feature event will be the annual
company competitive drill.
A Washington boy, Luther w. Grey,
is the cadet lieutenant colonel in com
msnd of the cadet regiment this year.
Besides Col. Hodges, the other judges
will be Mai Alvan G. Gillem, jr.; First
Lieut.. Edward H. Bowes and First Lieut.
Robert N. Young, representing the mill
tary staff of the University Of Mary
land, and Capt. william z. Bergin, ad-
iutant of the 10th Brigade. Headquar-
tiers, District of Washington. Capt
Bergin formerly was commandant Of the
Georgetown Military Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bea reported
to the Health Department in te last "a
hours:
Mary Catherine Lucas. "a, 1522 ioxhall I'd
Arthur w. Bell, 70. Home for,Aged and
James H. Reed. IS. soldiers ioms Hos
pital.
Settle Harowitz, "a, TOO 9Th stke.
Edith M Clark. ~, 1905 F1oridaave.
Harriet Valentine. 10, Gallinge Hospital
Elizabeth A. Aanew, 60, ace c s Sc.
Robert d. Cummin, 68, 1925 JeArson st.
Rebecca H. wellington IS, 1T43Conn. ave
Isabella Colliere, So. Gallinger lospitaL
John Calian, 50. Gallinger Hosltal.
Edythe GreenbadEe, AZ. Sibley Dspital.
Jesse L. Taylor, a., en- route Emergency
Hospital.
pitaI.
Myrtle L. Morgan, 40. Georgeton Hospital
Ruth b. Pardee. %. 1912 harrisburg I'd
Tally Day, "a, Rmergency Hoatal .
Frank A. Hutchinson, jr., l6'l8O1 Call
EdWard Bowen, 3, Emergency tospital
Infant OF Bruce and Jane YoIz, 20 min
utss, Columbia Hospital;
William Wriaht. o5, Gallinger tospital.
Elizabeth Woodford. 60. 736 KSyon st.
Eva M. Taylor, 81, liz p St
Frank Annette, %, Home Tor Aed ana IN
Arm.
Nellie BoWden, 40, 900 I st. s..
Daisy M Moten, 2. 1912 Provisnt st. ne.
Dora Palmer, , months, ChiFen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
4rathH.

BAKER CHARLES Z. On Wednesday. Ma,
20. 1891 at his residence. 1908 8 st. Sc
CHARLES T., beloved husband of Lucy 4
Baker. Funeral from the pariors Of James
tIidsy. May a. az $50 any ave. thence ss G e
Sc, Teresa's Church. where mass viii be
vitsd. Interment at Cedar Hin cemstery
BIvENs. ELLA c.. On wednesday, May 40
1891. at her residence, 2236 s ST. Sc, Ella
C., beloved wife OF the late Arthur Christie
Biyens tnee Padgettl. Funeral from the
above residence on Friday, May %, at !
terment Confessional Cemetery.
BLACKWELL. DAISY. On Wednesday. May
70. 1881. DAISY BLACKWELL. devoted wife
a.n Garsbss Nsa. a1d dsSsh.
funeral church. l4S2 You st. nv.
BROOKE, MARY LOUISE. On wednesday
May 40. 1884, at her residence, 2702 Wis
consin ave. NV. MARY LOUISE BROOKE
, ngsd 70 years: yia iSH o. Edward Br99Ie
man u. Brooke, Mrs; Enc =. .Faick and
sister of Leon Arnold. Funeral from heT
late residence on Saturday, May ~. q,
BROOKS, WILLIE. Departed this life Tues
SaH MAY 81 1ss At GslnEe5 asO:Dts
Eunice Brooks and loving son of Char
their loss two daughters. Lila Brooks Lase
and Beulah Brooks; nine brothers. four
sisters, five uncleS, six aunts, one grand
son, six nephews, seven nieces. one sister
friends. Remains resting 81 Eugene Ford's
neral sunday, May a, at pm. al
Saluda, 8. G. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

BURNETT. MAMIE. In loving rem.m-
bLance OF my dear wife. MAMIE BUR
81. 1880. may
MY heart is sad and lonely nov.
MY grief too deep to tell.
But time will come. care not when
That may with You dwell.
I cannot forget you while in this world
HER HUSBAND. EDWARD W. BURNETT.
BURNS, MARY J. In sad but loving remem-
M faahRSYe o. SnE N5siovsd wife and mother.
one yeaS aSo todsy ~R Nav eeparl ISao TINS me
versary mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Your memory will linser forever, dear
Time cannot change 1t. tits true.
Years that may close cannot sever
DEEyWoTED HUSBAND I DAS q fSTl AND
CHIIps; SUSAN: In loving remembrance
ChiL IDS who departed d this life one year
In our hearts your memory linRers
Always tender, fond and true.
InsTe Is not Day dear wife and mother,
pA6dHfTfEsR. FLORENCE cikaEENSeH Eo ossss' AND
FOWLER, d. BELLE. tribute Of love to
9T assoi:s f g si.h MI s.a:
ago today, May Il, 1928. ''A''
7I h1ysa in ,jfe. I Tss ssd IN death;
CHILDREN.
KL0TZ, CHARLES n. A tribute Of love Tn
eeaGI q or S sis5 aasS sSS end e.
thiS life five years ago today May n, 1874
LOVING WIFE AND SON. .
MATTHEW'S. JOHN d. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our brother. JOHN b.
MATTHEW'S. who passed into the great
beyond fve years ago, May 20, 1926.
Gone. but not forgotten.
SISTERS; MARGARET J. oVERTON,
RUTH E. MATTHEWS.
NEWMAN, WILFORD n. In sad but ioving
remembrancs Of our devoted son and
died one year ago today. May II, 1880.
Not dead to US who loved him,
Not lost, but gone before.
He lives with us in memory
And VIII forever more.
THE FAMILY.
YOCUM, HARRY r. In loving memory of
HARRY r. YOCUM, who died I'VE years
ago today, May al, 1925.
loving thought, true and tender,
just to show we still remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MRS. EDITH B. SHANKS
DIES AT CAPITAL HOME
Wife of House Disbursing ofncer,
Native of Washington, to Be
Buried Saturday.

Mrs. Edith Brighton Shanks, SO. wife
of j. Crawford Shanks, disbursing officer
of the House of Representatives, died
Yesterday at her home, 1870 Wyoming
avenue, after a long illneSsS.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs, Shanks, who was an employee Of
the Veterans Bureau, Is survived by her
husband, q son, Raymond IAwrenson,
jr., and O sister, Mrs. Nellie Freeburg.
She was q native of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
lFatha

rA " Ant MARIE I'm z: On ws Sns Ma,
c: Taiiant. and dsashteT Of James ". and
and the late Mamie L. Mcmahon thee
Friday Mas a. srOR s eso Lane Sss: &C
sIves An ana TsnS Shq I1a,.a 10 am Rsa
Tn nesdaS AN ANTggSoNY; Suddenly, on wed:
ae ES 81 Asn asd Th Ss.Ss Ps ishsr q
as R MsSSee5 st. nm ~ .. on ss.S5day a
Arlington National Cemetery. "a
THURBER. ELIZABETH On wedn..d.x
1E beloved 4 S 4sise eli MWG1sp sn Ella
ny Iinnr6er Funeral from her late residence.
F Sid 2ue Ms1 8. St. CHEVY Chase, D. G., on
tfsiends invited 1nternent az CEDAR f afi
TD esisan H. WALKER. Special communi-
@ the Masonic 'e Temple. M is.h 81 s.. At and
fftsRdpE ne funeral Of our a sssr sSSsh. e.
WILLIAM il. Grass. se aassaAS' Master: Il
WARD, NELSON. On Tuesday. Nav 10.
WILSON ms wA afssDIsene s:vd isls Que s. NV
SsthsSs Msds: s sna os,i q w sasr
q ses w a Finest rS Ss.y.i
oatuIuay. MAY ~, At 2: so y. m, from YER
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a
WHITACRE, ALBERT. On Tuesday. May
~ 1881. at $50 pm. at his residences
134lS 18TH st; Sc. ALBERT. beloved hus.
band of Leslie Whitacre (nee Knott and
brother Of Fred and Philip and the late
Dayton Whitacre and Mrs. Charles Haisley
s snd Miss Lucy r: whltacre. Funeral
services at his late residence on Friday,
May ~ at pm. Interment Congres-
slonal Cemetery Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
WHITACRE, ALBERT ]. Washington Iodxs
No. Is; B. r. o. Elks: The lodge win con
THURSDAY. May q, 1881. for the purpose
late brother. ALBERT J. WHfTACRE who
Died May 10, 1891 Elk services az his
late residence, 734 l2th st. Sc, 1t pm
d. j. LAPORTE, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: W. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
YOUNG, CLARA. Suddenly. on wednesday.
May 20. 1881, at her residence, $40 Rhode
Island ave. NV. CLARA YOUNG. wife of
Joseph Young. Remains at Frazier's flu
Funeral Sunday, May "a. at 1880 pm,
from the above funeral parlors Friends
invited lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

A new daffodil with white petals and
trumpet of deep apricot was shown at
the recent Royal Horticultural Show in
London. 1t is named Penwith and was
grown in Cornwall. While stock Is
being raised money cannot buy the
beautiful bloom. When 1t is offered
for sale the price will be at least SIS a
bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MRS. ELIZABETH THURBER
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Chevy Chase Resident Was Prom.
inent In Organizations-Su
vived by Husband.

Funeral services. for Mrs. Elizabeth
Thurber, who died at Garfield Hospital
yesterday. will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at her residence
3617 Quesada street, Chevy Chase
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Thurber was a former member
of the Women's City Club, a member
Of the Metropolitan Methodist Church
the Esther Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star; the Women's Club Of Chevy Chase
Md; Political Study Club and the
Daughters Of Veterans of the Civil War
She was the wife Of William Leonard
Thurber.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Author C. Proc
tor and Mrs. Nan D. Slattery, and a
brother, William Bobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MRS. AvERILL BUnED

SERVICES 0olu at 0unton Eemple
Presbyterian Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie e.
Averill, IS, who died Tuesday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. ohm M.
Chisholm. 144o Meridian plae, were
held at o'clock this afternod at the
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemtery.
Mrs. Averill, widow of John H. Aver
Ill of Clifton Ford, Va, Is survived by
six sons. John H., Ebert. Wbur and
and Wallace E. Averill of Bluheld, w.
Va, and six daughters, Mrs. ihisholm.
Mrs. F. K. Hendrick, Mrs. William s.
Poole, Mrs. John r. Borden md Mrs.
j. G. Webb of this city and Frs. VII
liam F. Hammer, Portsmouth Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

of Oriental and Polynesian plants, has
been editor Of the philippines Journal
Of Science" and "EIilgardia," and is
member of numerous American and
foreign scientific societies. He was
formerly dean of the College of Agri-
culture of California. Lantern slides
will illustrate the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
HEADS WOMAN LAWYERS

Miss Pearl Mccall Chosen Presi-
dent of Bar Association.
Miss M. Pearl Mccall, assistant
United States attorney, was elected
president of the Woman's Bar Associa-
ton at its annual meeting at the Y. w.
c. A. Building. Mrs. Grace Hayes Riley
was chosen vice president and Miss Mil
bred Reeves was made a member OF the
Executive Committee.
Other officers selected were Miss
Annabel Hinderliter, treasurer; Mrs.
Edwina Avery, recording secretary, and
Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Births Reported.

The following births have ben reportet
William w. and Louise sazer girl.
Harold 8. and Jane Murphy. ri.
Ralph r. and Avdelle Riley, 81.
Harry q. and sara ehihard. 81.
James and Mary Mclaughlin, lirl
James p and Violet A. Woodsgirl.
Alfred and june. G. Kent. girl
James A. and Ellen Vouzikas. Dy.
Nicola and GPaxsia Stivaletta, 10Y.
william and Evelyn Foman. be
Herbert and Bertha johnson, ~.
Henry and Adelaide Fair, boy
Frances and Alice Brant, girl
william and Amanda Hamilto, boy.
James and Louise Kenner, girl
Wesley and Cornelia Bailey. giI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
BoTANlST TO SPEAK
ON PHILIPPINE PLANTS
Lecture at Academy Of Sciences
2A1st Meeting to Be Illus
trated.

DR.. u. D. Merrill, director in chief Of
the New York Botanical Garden, will
give an illustrated lecture on plants
and Animals of the Philippines and
Neighhoring Islands-How They Came
to BE Where They Are" at the 24lst
meeting of the Washington Academy
of Sciences, at the Cosmos Club as
semhly hall, at 8:15 O'Clock tonight.
DR.. Merrill, who has discovered and
described several thousand new species
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MRS. SUDW0RTH RITES
Two Ministers to Oficiate at Flu
neral Services Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella G. Sud-
warth. who died Tuesday after a brief
illness, will be held at her late home,
81 U street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Rev. r. Y. Nicholson of
Washington and Rev. J. N. Gill, Balti-
more, viii officiate.
Mrs. Sudwarth is survived by her
husband, Charles F. Sudwarth; a
daughter, Ruth Elizabeth. and a son,
William Lloyd Sudwarth. She was a
member Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church, the North
Capitol Union of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union and of Fidelity
Chapter, Eastern Star. She was q ma
tive Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

lane tSn w M H kSa: e
are advised Of the death on wednesday
May 20. 1891. Of Brother TIMOTHY r
LANE and are requested, to attend his
on Saturday. May %, ct o am. Members
are asked to meet at his late residences
%. at 9 O'Clock. for recitation Of prayers
'or 'he oecgsseMaI cuAEr. cooK n r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

LANE, TIMOTHY T. Alcantara Caravan.
are requested to meet ct the residence Of
the late Sir Noble TIMOTHY T. LANE,
day. May II, 1881, aud to attend the fu-
neral mass at 2 am. Saturday. May %,
grand commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
DIR. A. D. wILk Ed15eaI y. s s.

gay: Nay D. 1ss1; oSoah1GMs1s +. In beloved Sss
Drish). Of l220 Az st. .sw. Funeral from
9orsuch N: Church. ~ and I SITS. s.w.;
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

LA G. on TuesdaR. May 10.
1891, at i0l0 Pm. at her resistance. 50
You st ny. ELLA o.. beloved Wlfe OF
liam L.. and ruth Z. Funeral from her
late residence Friday morning, May - ID
" am. Mtexmank GaaRMaaa Gematek ~