davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-03
SPRINCTIME
BIZ ID. C. PEATTIE.
Wood Flowers.

1HERE is no use in wandering
the fields at this time of year
for the first Spring flowers, and
L little use in padding about the
marshes where the frogs are
trilling. For the first wild flowers are
wood flowers. and the place to see them
Is Rock Greek Park (if you are one of
those who hate to go rar), or better
still, because so much more flowery, the
Potomac woods from the Key Bridge
north. Here, on the steep slopes, in the
rich loan, Spring is already well ad-
vanced
Perchance there you'll find the spice
bush in bloom, and its brother, the
sassafras. But there is nothing start
| ling about their blossoms. The real
beauties of the Potomac woods are the
starry saxifrage, the starry chickweed
the jack-in-the-pulpit, and other such
little groundlings.
If you walk with your eyes downcast
you'll certainly see the beautiful may
apple, with its great, waxy, white petals
on flowers that nod beneath the hand
some leaves. This Is sometimes called
mandrake, too, because it was thought
by the early colonists to be the same
as the mandrake of Europe, though that
Is quite another plant, in another
family.
I liked to think, in my childhood,
that our common may-apples were
really mandrakes, and that when you
pulled them from the earth, their roots
shrieked. I tried this; the stem came
up. but the roots never, so that the
matter was not proven one way or the
other. As matter of fact, our man.
drake" is much lovelier than the Euro
pean plant, like so many OF our plants
that hnor fhn noraa-1orfro1 nf
Europe and laurel of America, for in
stance. But if you ever do succeed In
getting up the rootstock of may-apple,
be sure you don't eat It'll Only the fruit
Is edible, in June or July.
Some theorists have picked on the
may-apple as being the most prim-
itive Of living flowers, the point from
which all the strange and wondrouS
shapes and uses of Towering have
evolved upon various lines. But would
not take this too seriously. The fol-
lowing plants are also In line for the
same honor: Barberry, virgins bower,
water lily, cat-tail, arrowhead, ephedra,
pine, and many fossil species. This
subject Is, and will ever remain, guess
work.
While you are ground-gazin on the
hills above the river, look about for
0dVNAAlldA . blCCNAlCo dAla o4O1A ga NOAAAs
two of the daintiest flowers in the
world, members of the bleeding heart
family. And If you don't find them,
perhaps you'll meet with the golden
star, that looks like q tiny sunfiower,
or coreopsis, head dropped on the
ground. There are very few members
of the composite family that bloom in
Spring, but this Is one Of them. The
only other real beauty in the family
that gets under way this month Is poor
robins plantain, a sort of daisy fieabane,
with heads almost as big, innocent, and
bright as some little blossom of an
Alpine meadow. Pussy-toes, in this
family, is also found close to the ground
in the Potomac woods At first, it
seems a mousy little plant, devoid Of
charm, but as its heads ripen and be-
gin to blow away" 1t has an elvish
allure all its own.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
a SILVER
DIAGRAMS OF TTREE-SIZED

~ AINTY gifts of usefulness in q
for Springtime hope chests.
- The engaged girl appreciates
these household presents, espe-
cially when they are made by the
giver, or at least have some touches Of
her handwork on them.
Gases will be needed for wedding
presents of fiat silverware, a name given
to all such pieces as knives, forks,
spoons, Of all sizes and sorts; sugar
tongs, ETC., since they lie fat or nearly
so on a table. A pattern for cases to
hold them, together with q design for
embroidery on knife case, a fork case
and q spoon case, respectively, can be
had for 10 cents and a self-addressed,
stamped enveloped with a request sent
to Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care of this
paper.
A case is exquisite when made of silk
and ribbon, and as each case takes but
a small quantity of material, the cost Of
the beautiful gifts remains small For
practical use cases of deep red or
green, double-faced canton flannel are
excellent. This textile Is similar to ex-
tra heavy outing flannel, which can be
uGd as a substitute Bind cases with
ribbon and have ribbon tie strings.
Featherstitch down each seam dividing
pocket sections for single pieces of sill
yer and you can readily see how smart
the gifts are.
A set of three quilted silk cases is
mentioned IS good sort of present for
Evening star., 1933-04-03

three girls to make and give the pro-
spective bride. The silk can be bought
ready quilted or this stitchery can be
done by the givers themselves. The
running stitches can be taken diago-
nally across each case in opposite di-
rections, thus forming diamond quilting.
Or half dollars can be laid on the lin
ing material and pencil drawn about
them, these circles to be run through
lining, lightly wadded interlining and
outside silk. Do the tracing before as
sembling the three parts named, for
SO only will the circles be accurate.
More explicit directions come with the
pattern, which includes written direc-
tions, diagrams and designs for all three
cases at the one cost.
Let me suggest also that silver case
in any style is a very unusual bridge
prize and q set of three is sure to de-
light winner. Silk should be used as
the outside material If choice cases are
awards. For the homemaker who
wishes to have these cases for her own
silver the canton flannel cases are per-
fectly satisfactory. For articles to con-
tribute to fairs and other sales this sort
Will sell fastest, as it can be priced
lowest. OF course, this Is assuming the
material has to be purchased and is
not to be found In a piece bag. Often
leftover pieces Of dress or good lingerie
silk can be found in such q bag and be
put to the best Of uses in fashioning sill
yer cases.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-03
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
That Word "Silhouette."

That Word "Silhouette."
why do we call q shadowlike pro-
file 'silhouette'?"
Properly q silhouette Is . profile
portrait in black, cut out. It is q
simple outline, cut with scissors pre-
ferably, out Of black paper, which
stands out In relief on a white back
ground. And 1t Is said to have had
its origin In the pastime Of q statesman
Of France.
M. Etienne was controller general OF
France during the reign Of Louis XIV.
1t was period Of grave financial prob
lens, with q court demanding revenues
while the people groaned under an al
ready great weight Of taxation. The
minister Of finance had the courage to
suggest q way out through taxing the
estates Of the mobiles. And while the
storms of protest broke over his head
he Is said to have found relaxation in
cutting delicate little paper portraits,
mere outlines, all In black!
It Is said that before long any plan
that was In mere outline and lacked
finish and detail was sarcastically re-
referred to by his enemies as "a Ia
silhouette"-the family name of M.
Etienne being De Silhouette. However
that may be, his little paper dolls have
left their mark In our language In the
word "silhouette!"
(Copylight, 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-03

or two q session, and In a fashion that
usually was effective.
As q rule, the newcomers In the
seventy-third have been permitted to
60 pretty much their own ways. They
have spoken whenever they wanted to,
or rather, when they could get the time,
and have been listened to rather atten-
lively.
But the familiar old custom of the
House Of "applauding under the seats"
that phrase known on Capitol Hill
as denoting disapproval of something
o member does-has not been discarded
entirely. It was used on a freshman
Representative just the other day with
telling effect.
It happened during debate on the
District Of Columbia beer bill. A new
member from Texas-McFarlane-
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Uncommon Sense
''Isn,ists''
BY JOHN BLAKE.

New cults never fail to attract fol.
lowers. Man, who never Is but al.
ways hopes to be blest, appears to imag-
inc that some day an earthly paradise
will be invented, as was the sewing ma
chine and the cotton gin, and he will be
able to sit back and henceforward get
his bread without the sweat Of his brow.
If you will glance over the history of
the world you will observe that its
progress has been barely noticeable to
those who were around while the prog
ress was going on.
We have come long way from the
time when barbarian hordes used to
overrun their own feeding grounds and
kill off enough inhabitants of neighbor-
ing countries to make room for them
selves there.
But I suppose that even further hack
Evening star., 1933-04-03
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
A Lament.

A Lament.
The stems will soon be foaming
Upon the polished bar,
And men may cheer their souls with
beer
Beer somewhat under par.
One soon will view the seidels
In rows upon the rack,
But ah! the brewery horses,
The dappled brewery horses,
The massive brewery horses
Are never coming back.
I used to pause to watch them
As they came laundering by;
Their great hoofs beat the echoing
street,
They held their proud heads high.
They seemed to scent the battle
Like old-time steeds of war,
But ah! those brewery horses,
Those champing brewery horses,
Those mighty brewery horses,
We ne'er shall see them more.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Where they are gone I know not,
But every changing heel
Has given way, in this dull day,
To rumbling trucks of steel.
No more to greet their coming
Our eager eyes well cast.
The lusty brewery horses,
The giant brewery horses,
The mighty brewery horses,
Have vanished with the past.
Our Attention Distracted.
Wonder what has been going on In
Manchur1a for the last few weeks.
Temporarily Lost.
The last We heard Of Jim Farley he
was trying to climb out OF q pile Of
applications for postmasterships.
Alas.
II we only had known, we wouldn't
have taken the trouble to learn how to
make home brew.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-03

sidiary to the abii-
ity to solidify
whatever take-out
your partner may
make. Since any
disasterouS out
come caused by
overbidding or mis-
bidding these hands
will be very ex-
pensive-- involving
the sacrifice of a
sure game-there
must be no far
fetched CANDLES
In plunglng Ior
slams. It Is rea-
sonable to gamble
for game on two
no trump hands;
A. a. ~Lrz11,&o1u 80,
Evening star., 1933-04-03

special session.
There has been
little hazing of the
new members such
as has been so no
ticeable In previous
n e W Congresses.
Perhaps a lot of ii
has to do with the
fact that many OF
the old-time disci-
plinarians are alb
sent.
U n d e r h i'll OF
Massachusetts,, for
example, Is gone.
Always jealous OF
the traditions OF
the House, he could
be counted on to
0drosr dourr,O nno
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Cheese Biscuits.

After baking powder biscuits have
been cut out and placed in the baking
tins, pour over them before they are put
In the oven, q sauce made from cream
cheese and rich cream warmed together
over Q slow fire. They will come out Of
the oven with crispy brown top. Eaten
while warm, they are very savory with
q salad.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
California Dressing.

One cup salad Oil, one cup sugar,
three quarters cup malt vinegar, one
teaspoonful grated onion, one-hah cup
catsup, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
salt, one teaspoonful table sauce. Mix
all ingredients with q piece of ice In a
bowl and beat until thick.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Opening Bid Of Three No Trumps.

~ONTINUING this subject from
4 yesterday, I wish to make it
clear that you must use this
~ bid only with hand which
provides safe support for any
five-card suit headed by queen. This
is the first consideration-the ability to
take nine tricks in no trunps Is SUBJ
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Liver Sandwich.

Put half a pound Of cooked liver
through food chopper Mix with half
a cupful of grated carrot. Moisten to q
paste with liver stock or top milk.
Spread between slices Of buttered whole
wheat bread.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest Hving contract and
auction player He 1DGs captain OF
the renowned -Four Horsemen"
team and has pon ~ national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

reasonable to admit similar risks in
reaching out for slams on three no
trump hands, where you endanger
not a partial score, but sure game.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon.
Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boston Baked Beans.
Pepper Relish.
Brown Bread.
Apple Turnovers.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup.
Liver and Bacon.
Baked Potatoes.
Boiled Onions.
Cabbage Salad, Mayonnaise
Dressing.
Rhubarb Pie.
Cheese. Coffee.
COFFEE CAKE.
One cup scalded milk, one
fourth cup yolks Of eggs, one-half
cup whole eggs, two-thirds cup
butter, one-half cup sugar, two
yeast cakes, one-half teaspoon ex-
tract lemon or two pounded
cardamon seeds and four and
two-thirds cups -four. Cool milk.
When lukewarm, add yeast cakes,
and when they are dissolved add
remaining ingredients and beat
thoroughly with hand 10 min
utes. Let rise six hours. Keep
in ice box overnight. In morn
ing turn on Toured board, roll
In long, rectangular piece a inch
thick, spread with softened but
ter and fold from sides toward
center to make three layers. Cut of
pieces "a inch wide, cover and
let rise. Take each piece sepa-
rately in hand and twist from
ends in opposite directions; coil
and brings ends together at top
of cone. Let rise in pans and
bake 20 minutes in a moderate
oven. Cool and brush over with
confectioner,s sugar, moistened
WIN DOlllng water 10 spread ana
flavor with vanilla.
ONION SOUP.
Take three cups sliced onions,
one cup water and one cup milk.
Place the onions in creased pan
and brown in hot oven. Stir
well while cooking, then press
the onions through the colander,
and while doing so pour over it
the cup Of water. Moisten one
tablespoon Drowned flour with
some Of the milk. adding the re-
mainder of the onion and water.
When brought to scalding point,
add the moistened -four. fire.
quently stirring. Cook from three
TO five minutes. Add cream and
salt and serve hot.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-04-03
An Ear for Music.

FRESHMAN members Of the House
generally speaking, have been dealt
with rather gently by their older col
leagues on the floor thus far in the
Evening star., 1933-04-03
|DorothyDix|
Women
No Longer
Age
Conscious
Finds
AGE Bugoboo
Thing
OF Past

NE Of the greatest blessings Of today
ceased past
a reflection
birthday the most unforgivabe crime commit
Evening star., 1933-04-03
PRIVATE

If the young woman who says she stayed
home from that party last week because she
didn't have anything fit to wear will telephone
Decatur 1120 and ask the Dry Cleaning De-
partment of the Manhattan Laundry to call
for some of her old, soiled clothes and clean
them, she will be greatly surprised when they
come home looking like new. This secret
keeps many girl we'll supplied with smart
clothes on very small salary
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Births Reported.

John aS and Helen Helen ton0eHl fho%s:, oSs girl.
ana aaA Aaslss 1SIs:hss c..o siatn s9 sr
MsrIIO NsSgIOn g, an and = rEprsacs Camp. girl.
oNn william I'm, G. 4. and Madeline W. Hassr-
GsS.. 9ssss and md qs.hsrin. M naa! = Smith s.rl
Albian +. and Dora 4. Johnson. rirl.
Peter Q: and Helen Boinis., giri.
LYMAN and Anna Wink. girl.
John 4. I and "a Annie tAi%a; {. Eeschs s0i boy.
Xlneen ana and afis kessIs aspsob sobsseay say boy
Wexford e. and Vivian n. Winfield. boy.
Ebaz,a! ElrE and Audrey A oIo Lsdbettsr' boy; y;..,
Leo and Sarah Block. boy.
Thomas p. and Catherine NJ Mc0lynn.
61SsI 6qss ss sss R.ss.In. SgIs = Blend sss 10,
Clarence w. and Murtel v. Mastbrook,
Raleigh W. and Alice NJ: Christie. boy.
siasa ana aad Lan Gii dsisss bos S1'
asa eorss snf xissy az nalsd faIs sSx sullivan so,
Gmif " snd ana ffoHs fols n sshaosass saes Soy Soy
Joseph A. and Marie =. Gross. girl and
ITa 3, and EVELYN winston: sirl:
David and Ruth Judd. boy.
Joseph and Agnes Bowyer, boy.
Alonzo 8. and Ethel Gasktns, boy.
John H. and Anna @. Harris, boy.
Arthur and Ada Sharp, boy.
George and jamie Clark. boy.
Charles I; and virsinis sssen' girl
Moses and Eva Basey. girl
Louis A. and Lillian NJ. Jones. girl:
Raymond and Viola Montgomery. girl.
Richard E. and Geneva Craig. girl.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Dratha.
THOMPSON,
BENJAMIN.

THOMPSON, BENJAMIN. Suddenly, On
Tuesday, FEBRUARY 1899. BENJAMIN.
Thompson. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
nsa .an' ehseS Sssns iasa q ns You " 81 nrnss. ns JARVIS
MAR1H TRfcE HsSssa she sh saS isaVes one iss sen,
osher s aeasss anS tsaads Rema,s
resting at Moons funeral home. 1922
Gs.sl Issa .Bsss Bssssfas fsssrai EifGssssy sss.
TYLER. ELLA L. Departed this Life Tues
sis4 NsTpOFs 81 isss NV srH 4 asr L. LieflSfaSs T9Gsk
she leaves to mourn their loss loving
sisters. four half brothers i ana ne a host A Of
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sat-
SSaqsy Saqs Fferesry GsTrcb H. e PM from As
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
TfLER. ELLA. Members of Queen Victoria
Of O. F are M asn TeauesteG sS 10 atteSa q es}i
meeting Friday. February 10. at PM.
e. Pythisn Temple, to arrange for the
FRED A. SABBS. w. R.
WARREN. ARTHUR. Suddenly, on wednes-
pts xsRRrHaTK xRaGR WAsRENa lsaa at R.msGi ssfla Ho
Ing in the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
nome 400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF
WILLIAMS, BLANCHE. Departed this M.
rueSqay, FEBRUARY z, 1893, at am. al
TTTeseddmaen's Tsda Hospital. BLANCHE VIII
lAMs asSotsd she suiea leaves e mourn their loss
loving mother and devoted stepfather
Helen and Harrison Scott Also a host
EEene aP0 P0rds feqSi ianera fs%asss PUm.
1900 South Capitol ST. Remains viii be
taken home Az 3rd st. s.w.. at pm.
Thursday, February o. Funeral Friday
Fs6ruaTy 10, At l pm; from the Proyi-
aeace eS al, Baptist Church. M s.. between AZ
ing. Interment woodiawn Cemetery. o
WILLIAMS, RACHEL JOSEPHTNE BUTIER.
On Tuesday, January 81, 1893, at Valleio.
Calf. RACHEL JOSEPHINE BUTLER, be-
%y,1e. iSysd W wife Of the late Col Charles r.
Speare. 1923 Conn. ave Interment Ar
nngton National Cemetery on Friday,
February 10. at $3.50 pm.
WISE, FRANK L. On Monday, February a.
Ig53. at Freedmens Hospital FRANK L.
Wise, husband OF Mrs. Bette NJ. Wise
Funeral Friday, February 10. at . pm,
WOOD, Md. Friends invited. ' s''' 0reS.- q.
WOODLAND. ANNIE. Departed this life on
illness, ANNIE vs WooDLANMD sS M sSov steT of f9Rs sRs
late Henry Woodland Of Charles Countg.
a.5;,, Md; Sne & leaves to moyEn their loss one
grandchildren and other RELATIVES and
funeral home. zas az st. ~ hntfi
anursSsy; e. ssGS. sSsrsus..Ty rSssru.Ty .-g Rn SAsp
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1933-02-09
3tt Mrntnrtatif

AUGUSTE, GEORGE G.. In loving remem-
aUaTsf q UH5 %So dsas ftshs5 GEoEGE
HIS cHMDsRiEN. n.
DAMERoN. JOHN. A tribute Of love 70 the
ERoN, who departed this life one year
ago today, February o. 1882.
DADDY. dear, how We miss you. -
with your loved one there with you;
some day, daddy. look for me. &C
You are gone, but not forgotten -
BY the ones who loved you best, ~
And our love for you will linger 10
TN we, too. are laid to rest.
THERESA AND MAURICE
mother, ELLA May EAToN. who TX left 81
six years ago today. February 8, 1927.
Mother No Of ours: the years roll on ssg
Gomez Yet your dear presence seems ever
To help and to suid. US. ,ssE sus,,; ssssE year.
JENKINS. MINNIE M. In memory Of my
dear and only sister, MINNIE M; JEM
years ago today. February o. 1920. .
sweetly. tender, fond and true.
TEss DO Sos mot sslg, sslnk defI 81 yoa s1stsr'
p,, Though on earth you are no more. ',S
As you always were before. "a
By the. one that loves 1tSs y, YOU iJS best.
An9 rn my loye Tor you VII hnger
dear mother, LENA x KLAWANs v W who S
Basisssss 1852 on one year age Hss iSs1g San nFfEFsry
MITCHELL. ELIZABETH. In sad but Low.
ELIz,ABETH MITCHELL who depsrfsd
this lie three years ago, February 0, 1890.
Three years hava rassad. daaP vnoky,ar
Since you were called away.
How well DO We remember
HER LOVING DAUGHTERs. .
gsm6Tsnee Of our loved one. LuDWid ",
years ago today. February o. 1895. ~
IT'S sweet to remember him VINO enes
Though absent to us he Is Just as dear;
OF the one Ss5Sb Ss lsyss W WIZ iaps Ans aSt E
SHIPLEY, MARY l.. AND SAMUEL w. m
R fisRsf w Ezsx ssa.s.:s sPd t's sSSS n. " s
years ago today. February 0, 1911.
Loves rememhranees out1ast all.
sunshine sun 1hp passes shadows fall
stili they are iillsd. dear mother and dad.
vEILAR AND ALFRED. -
' '' A'' 'fIES''sni HER MOTHER. !.
STEIN, SARAH. In constant memory Of our
dear mother, SARAH STEIN, who passed
on eight years ago today, on February 8,
1875. HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
TABLEAR, FARNETA BURDINE. In loving
remembrance Of our dear daughter and
granddaughter, FARNETA BURDNE TAB
LEAR, who departed this life four years
ago today. February 0, 1920. ~
In little snow-white casket,
In q lonely little grave, ~
There we laid our darling baby
Just four years ago today.
= MOTHER; DADDY AND GRANDMA
WASHINGTON. MARY y. In fond remer,-
brance OF our dear mother and srand-
mother, MARY F. WASHINGTON who
9. 1929.
"As We loved her. so We miss/her."
DAHuEGHTER HuEG5lH TER, ANNIE A. ALLEN; GRAND
WHIsPELL, LILLE Q. b. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear mother, LILLE b 81.
WHISPELL, who departed this life one
year ago today, February 8. 1899.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear
mother,
Through this sad and lonely year. :.
YOUE CHu.QREN.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia continued
cold tonight, minimum temperature
about IL degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy, not 50 cold; moderate west
winds.
Maryland and vtrginia-Fair, con-
cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair, not 50 cold In
extreme west portion tonight; toEnor-
row increasing cloudiness, slowly rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
1000 Pound Safe Stolen.

Three hundred-pound safes have been
stolen. 1ven 50o-pound safes have been
carried away BY burglars. But some
sort Of . record wAs established when
thieves entered radio dealers ware
house in Rochester, N. Y, loaded a
1,000-pound safe containing $500 and
three cabinet radio sets aboard truck
and escaped.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
$1,000 FIND WORTHLESS
Garbage Collector Unable to Cash
Mutilated Bills.

Philip Clio, Ossining, N. Y. garbage
collector, appeared at the First National
Bank with fragments Of currency
amounting to $4,000 and said to the
cashier: Here's lot of bills. can't
put them together. want the money
for them" Clio had found the frag-
ments In an old cigar box. None Of the
fragments made three-fifths Of . bill,
necessary to be redeemahle.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
DratHH.

ADAMS, THOMAS sEwELL. On wednes-
day, February q 1883; at bis rssadsnse'
ADAMS. husband of Elizabeth Matthew
Adams. Funeral Saturday. February II,
srother St a p;oi oR toe 1es,Genee Roward I
Park, Baltimore. Nd. 10
Evening star., 1933-02-09
LLEWELLYN THARP DIES
AT HOME AT AGE OF n
Retired Clerk Of Indian Bureau
Widely Known as Chess Player.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral Tomorrow.
Llewellyn Tharp, 71-yeer-old retired
clerk Of the Interior Department m
dian Bureau, died yesterday at his
home, 1415 Twenty ninth street. Fu-
neral services will be held at noon to-
morrow at the Chambers funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chapin streets, with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Balti-
more.
A native Of Easton, Md. Mr.. Tharp
came here As years ago. His first Gov
ernment service was in the Pension Of
flee, but he later transferred to the In
dian Bureau He was widely known as
chess player.
Survivors include Mr.. Tharp's widow,
Mrs. Hattie Louise Tharp; daughter,
Mrs Barbara Tharp Laning, and q son.
Capt. L. D. Tharp.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Narhs NJ Uhanks.

COATES. Oracle g. To our relatives and
friends we wish to express our deep ap-
probation for the kind cards Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
q our beloved sister, GRACK @. COATES
THE PANTY.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Receives 1915 Inheritance.

Shirley savateer Of Msrced. Cahf
has received . belated Christmas pres
ent--a check for $500, An inheritance
from . distant relative. who died In
1918.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Briton Eager to Die.

william Drummond of Launeston,
England, was sentenced to a months
imprisonment for attempting suicide
by swallowing a collar button, q safety
pin, q broken needle and five buttons,