davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
AMERICAN TENOR
MAKES BIG HIT
Hammerstein's Find Even
Greater Than Famed
Caruso.

London, Nov. 16.-London papers to-
day speak in unmeasured praise Of Or
Vile Harold. the American tenor.
WHO made his English debut as Ar
.nold in william Tell. the most diff
cult role in grand opera. London So
ciety women today are rayng over
the voice-and lovely legs-of the sing
ar who only a few years ago was driy-
Ing wagon in Munic Indiana. Har-
rold's success al Oscar Hammerstein 5
new opera house was instantaneous
in a role which Caruso Is said to have
attempted and in which he is said TO
have failed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
DIRECT VOTE ON
THE PRESIDENT
Preference Primary Can be
Held in Ohio is --latest
Claim.
No Need to Call Legislature
to Doctor the Tax
Laws.

Columbus o., Nov. 16-Ohio laws
provide for % presidential preference
vote They are not specific on the
point, but can be made to work al
most as effectively AS the Oregon
plan bin Introduced by Senator John
N. Stockwell Jr., OF Cleveland.
Attention was called today to what
can be done without additional legis-
lauon 1t was done to knock out am
ether prop used to bolster the de-
mand for a special session of the gem
eral assembly At the same time
Judge r. NJ, Dittey, chairman of the
state tax Commission, declared there
lis no crying need to doctor the tax
and assessment laws. Numerous sug-
gCstions for tax legislation have been
urged by those who would have the
legislature convened for a congress
SIGNAL gerrymander Today brought
the first official statement ON the sub-
ject.
Coming Immediately following the
partial agreement Of the congress
sional delegation on redistrictine
plan, Judge Ditteys statement Is con-
strued in some quarters as indicating
the disinclination OF Gov. Harmon to
have the legislative on his hands
again. 1t also developed that the real
situation within the congressional
ranks is not as rosy for redistrictine
as was the Impression given out when
the long Conference adjourned late
last night.
Arguments fo, the session will be
presented to Gov. Harmon In the form
OF briefs prepared by the committee
selected 70 appeal 70 the governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
OPENING NUMBER
DELIGHTS CROWD
1.-THE Schuberts" Give Very
Entertaining Program
Last Night.
Begins Concert Course of
Knights Of
Pythias.

The opening number of the concert
course arranged by the Knights oil
Pythias lodge No. 402, given Wednes-
day proved to be one of the most en-
ioyable programe given in Marion for
some time "The ,Schuberts' are well
known on the platform, as present
ing one of the most artistic. Well
balanced and varied programs pre-
pared by any concert company today.
The company is composed OF MISS
Mara w. Conover, reader and sopra-
no. Miss Vera Ross Voburn. contralto
James l.. Grubb tenor and Glenn
Wells. baritone and pianist
The program presented was COM
posed of vocal solos, duets, and quar-
tetts, interspersed with ponolog read
inps. by Miss Conover and Mr.. Wells
The audience was delighted with
every number, as was evidenced py
the hearty applause which greeteu
each selection.
The following program was rehoer-
ed:
/ Trio-"The Mariners Raudeg-
cor Miss Conover Miss Coburn, Mr.
Grubb. ouartet-"Hail Smiling Morn
Sponorth.
2-Monolog g-"Preciosa, the Span
ish Dancer" Adapted from Longfel-
lows Spanish Student. Miss Conover
Act I-Scene-Preciosa's boudoir'
Tme-AftS the play
3-Duet@The Singing Lesson MISS
Coburn and MIR. Wells. The AMBITIOUS
youn glady at the studio of a vocal
teacher. H. tho
4-Monolog-A II-SScene--in the
woods. Time-One month later MISS
Conover. 49,. c,,,,1,
5-Tenor solo-Selected, Mr. Grupp
-ouartet-"The Sea flath l's
pearls" Pinsuli. ,,,.,
soprano solo--"SunlighI MISS
ConoVcr. u oost
-Sketch-"Mlle. Prudence caSl
of characters. 1Ine. Prudence 'Nina
Miss Conover. John Gordon, an Aiferi
ican playwright, Mr.. Wells scene
study in New York.
- Contralto Solo-"Nisht anu
Dawn" Liddle, Miss Coburn.
1o-Piano Monologs, Mr. Welis,
1t-Duet-"The Battle Eve Bon
hour AIR Grubb and Mr.. Wells.
-Reading-"Aunt Hetty' ha'e
Douglas Wiggin, Miss Conover
Oo"7 l,,Ninrfs" or THE Husbands
Mistake" Quartet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16


New Haven, Conn. Nov. 16.-Be-
ceuse of their unsatisfactory showing,
the Yale coaches prepared this after,
noon 10 put the Blue squad through
gruelling scrimmage practice, the last
hard work before the Princeton game
of Saturday
There are score Of Yale's old foot
Ian stars back here--a former star
for every position. These men took
the varsity players in hand today and
showed them the finer points of the
game. II has been practically decided
that Walter Camp, Jr.. will be first
choice for one of the halfback posi-
tions. His Improvement has been mark
ed in the past few weeks and his play
i'm the Brown game marked him as
one of the best halfhacks in the east.
II he plays with the vim he has shown
thus far, he is looked upon as a like
ly candidate for the captaincy next
year.
In the final practices, Gallauer is be-
ing worked at tackle, so that he can
ht in for either Paul or Scully, should
either Of the latter be compelled TO
leave the Princeton game. Gallauer
Il a great end. but his weight makes
him a formidable man In the line.
Captain Howe probably will do the
drop-kicking next Saturday but
Francis is doing much OF it in prac-
tice, and should Howe be forced out
CT the game, the big lineman viii sue.
ceed him In trying for field goals.
Camp probably viii do the punting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
TIGERS STRONGER
FOR YALE GAME
Every Effort Being Made to
Put Team in Shape For
Saturday.
Yale Showing Unsatisfac.
tory-Many Coaches on
Field.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 16.-Princeton
is preparing today for a real fight
saturday in New Haven. when the
Tiger, meets the Yale Bulldog ON the
gridiron, and present indications are
that the Nassau team will be the
strongest that has represented Prince
ton on the gridiron this season Both
Duff and Wilson are back in the game
and will play In the Yale affray, with
Brown and Mccormick as their sub
stitutes in the event they are injur-
cd.
The coaches are taking little chance
with regulars, realizing that at best
Princeton is not as strong "A team as
her coaches had hoped for. and that
the very best men must be available
for the game in New Haven.
In practice yesterday, the varsity
defense took "a determined brace re-
sisting every effort Of the scrubs 10
advance the ball The Yale shift and
"a number Of other puzzling plays were
used by the second men, and the
varsity broke through and smashed
them up before they got under way.
Practice yesterday was unsatisfac-
tory because of the soaked condition
of Osborne field ana the Tigers will
have a lot of hard scrimmage work
today, the last hard practice before
the Yale game
Princeton will rely greatly upon
punting against the Bull dog, and
Dewitt and Andrews are doing lit
tie else i'm the practices The Tiger
coaches believe that the best kicking
team will win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
o. II. Payne out of standard OH

New York Nov. 15.--lt was an.
, nounced today that Colonel Oliver
II. Payne has resigned from the
board of directors of the Standard
Oil company. His successor has MOI
yet been named.
1t was officially denied today that
Joh n. Rockefeller William Rookie
feller and others of the older grouI
OF standard Oil men, were to retire
from the company and turn its man.
agement over TO the direction Of tn,
younger element.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
CHILDREN SAVED
BY FIRE DRILL

Cleveland, Nov 16.--Seven hun
dred children quic-iy filed out Of the
pawars public school here early to-
day when fire was discovered In one
of the portable rooms in the rear of
the main building, About 20 second
grade pupils We're In this small port
able building when the place took
fire from an overheated stove. Miss
Wilcox, the second grade teacher,
quickly gathered her charges about
her and marched them 10 safety
Goodness on the part of the teach
ers prevented a panic. The school
alarm was sounded and before the ire
department arrived all pupils had
reached the street In safety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
o. W. NIcn for MlIson.

Delaware, Nov. 1G-A straw vote
as to their choice for president taken
among 207 men of Ohio Wesleyan uni-
versity by the Ohio Wesleyan Tran
script shows Wilson, so; Taft, so; La
Toilette, 2S; Harmon, Is; Clark, s..
Dobs. 3; Roosevelt, 3; Bryan, A. scat
tering H. A similar poll is being
taken I'm all Ohio colleges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
illustrated Treating Murderer.

Manchester Tenn, Nov. 16.-ll-
lustrating to his younger brothers
how "A murderer would be treaetd
Harvey Spears. 13, tied bride rein
around his neck late yesterday after
noon, fastened one end of it to a
limb of tree and ran around tho
tree AS he ran he stumbled and
fell and his neck was broken. He
was dead before his mother reached
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED OVER
ELECTION or II. H.. OWIINS :

Columbus. o., Nov 1G.-That the
nine Republican councilmen-elect split
yesterday between John r. Barr and
Harry Il. owen for city clerk was
learned following "a caucus yesterday
in the law office of e. NJ. Baldridge,
IT is understood that the councilmen
reelected are alone in standing by
Mr.. Barr
1t is understood the four Socialist
councilmen-elect will mold their first
meeting since the election tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
How TO Gef Rid
of PimpIes, Quick

Stuart's Calcium Waters Act Quickly
ON Every Variety of Skin Troubles.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove IL.
Sometimes people write us that
they had used creams and lotions for
years without effect, yet after FIVE or
six days of Stuart's Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly
clear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
A Growing Infant.

London, Nov. 16.-Greater London
has population of 1852, 96S and
covers an aera of sos square miles.
according to statistics Just published
by the county council.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
BIshon smith Dlcs.

Philadelphia, Nov. l6.--Bishop
Alexander Mackay Smith head Of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Penn
sylvania, died at his home here to-
day of heart disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Members Perry commission.

Columbus, o., Nov. 15.-Governor
Harmon today appointed John H.
Clark, of Cleveland, and Dohrman j.
Sinclair OF Steubenville, members of
the Perry Victory centennia clom-
mission to nil vacancies. The CEN
,tennial will be held at Put-in-Bay in
1913
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Rodgers Explains Tnll.

Pasadena, Calf. Nov 16.-"Ether-
cal asphyxia" is what caused C. p.
Rodgers fall just as he was complet-
ing his coast-to-coast flight, he says
and is responsible for the death of
many ayiators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Frankfort, KY Nov 16.-flenry
Youtsey, supported bY Republicans
and Curt Jett by Democrats notorious
'liferbi want to head pbe prison
Christian EndeaVOr society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
wonderrm Ecat OF Chewing Gum.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 16.-The
Rev. George b. Gilbert gives all the
credit for the growth Of his church to
chewing gum He says it loosened the
tongues of the congregation and made
them sociable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Harry Thaw Studying law.

Matteawan. New York, Nov 16.--
Hoping TO find some way to obtain his
own freedom. Harry X. Thaw is study
ing law. He hopes to pass a law ex-
animation to prove he is no para
nOiac.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Raid FashIonabie Gambling Houses

New York Nov l6,--After the
theater, crowds saw the police break
into two fashionaDle gambling houses
just OFF broadway last night, both
places revealed tapestries, statuary
and oil paintings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Moved to old "Kirpy and 10 !.
cent store" room--Beatty & Longs
cut price shoe stors. Drop In.
7-s1~ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

why are you asked 10 buy hour
"tust as good" as Glover Lear pe
cause Glover Leaf is the stahuaru VI
exceilen'e' 19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Ben Chaplin at Epworth tonight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Chicken Supper.

Stewed chicken and warm biscuits
at Trinity Baptist church Saturday
evening, Nov. is, from 4:3O to Z.
11-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Kaiers serve the pesv creams and
ices---Meet YOUR friends there. B-tI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Remaining numbers Y. NJ. G.. A.
Lecture Course, S1.0O. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Remaining numbers Y NJ. G. A.
Lecture Course $100. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

Ben Chapin at Epworth tonight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
iscord Bctwecn Roads.

Ben Chaplin at Epworth tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Rich Velveteens and
Corduroys.
Mems Underwear
Specially Priced

We are selling more mems un-
derwear this year than ever be-
fore. The stock is more complete
and the prices are reasonable.
Heavy heeced dark color shirts and
drawers. per suit .......... 0Oc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16
Store News for Friday, Nov. 17fh., 1911
Royal Plush Underwear

The softest, warmest. most re-
liable underwear that you' can
buy. $t.5O value s1.0Q each. Wool
underwear in scarlet and natural
Best pure unadulterated wool we
can buy suit ........... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
WILL BE PRESERVED.
Plans for Restoration of Ancient
Church Edifce in Virginia.

Plans for the further restoration Of the
church at Falls Church, Va. Of which
George Washington and his father werc
vestrymen for a number of years were
discussed at length at a meeting OF the
local and visiting members of the Ma
tional Society Of Daughters OF Founders
and Patriots Of America. held at the New
Willard Hotel last evening.
It was announced that much of the
work Of restoration had been completed.
a new floor having been put In and 3
slate roof put on. besides the installation
of furnace. new pews and many sundry
repairs. There is still much work to be
done, 1t Is said.
About sixty members Of the society
were present at the meeting. The pri-
mary object Of the conference was to
enable those members who are also men,
bers of the Daughters Of the American
the meetings Of that body this week, to
have a chance to voice their opinions
without having to return to this city May
ID, when the general court OF the society
is to be held. About 500 members are ex-
pected at that time. This assembly will
meet at the home Of Mrs. William V. Cox.
Members at last nights meeting voted
that the president. Mrs. Albert G. Brack-
EFT. should appoint a committee to nomi-
ing tn enext term. The members Of the
committee will be named, Mrs. Bracket
said. at the meeting in May. AS practi-
cally all the work OF the society is trans
acted in this city. It is customary to cleo,
local women as officers. For this reason
the out-of-town members deemed it best
to have q committee Of Washington wom-
en- make the nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
FEDERAL CONTROL WANTED.
Citizens Meeting Will Discuss Flu.
ture of Straus Milk Laboratorv

At mass meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday
evening plans for appearing before Con-
sress to urge federal control Of the Straus
milk laboratory will be discussed. Invita-
ton is issued to all citizens of the Dis
trict who are interested in the continue
ton OF the plant, by julius I. Peyser.
chairman of the special committee Of citi-
zens recently organized for the purpose
of collecting funds for the Laboratories
maintenance until Congress takes some
action.
Delegate Ralph Cameron Of Arizona is
pushing the bill. which provides that the
government take over the plant 1t was
referred first to the committee on military
affairs. and later to the committee on
appropriations.
1t is the purpose OF those in charge Of
the measure to do all in their power to
have the committee hurry the legislation
as the funds now in the hands of the
local committee OF citizens will not allow
the Straus laboratory to be kept open
longer than April %. The question
whether 1t will be advisable to try to
keep the plant open by private subscrip-
ton after the date mentioned will be
discussed at the mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
BURIES DOG NEAR WIFE'S TOMB
Neighbors Protest and George w.
Phelps Changes His Program.

EAST HAMPTON. Mass. April IT,
Although he stoutly declared that moth
IN. could force hin, TO take the .tan
George W. Phelps yesterday acquiesced
to the wishes of his excited neighbors
and removed the body of his dog from a
spot near his wife's grave.
Mr. Phelps buried the animal last week
in his lot in a cemetery. and, as it had
been a faithful friend for years, he said
he intended to erect monument TO 1t.
This brought forth protests from persons
who have relatives buried in the ceme-
terry, and the local authorities took the
matter up. So vigorous were the pro-
tests that the selectmen had announced
a special meeting to discuss the case and
hear the advice Of counsel, when Mr..
Phelps gave in and said he would take
the dogs body out Of the burying ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Red Gross Leader.

Miss Mabel Boardman is one Of the
most remarkable women in the country.
OF course. you know that she is the active
boss of the Red Cross Society; but few
know of the unusual executive ability
and untiring energy she has displayed in
this important work. President Taft
says:
1.-THE moving spirit of the American
Red Cross today is Miss Mabel Board
man. 1t Is due to her indefatigable in
dustry, her wide acquaintance, her high
character as a woman and the confidence
that wealthy and benevolent men have
in her that the association has become
so prosperous and powerful for good"
James Hay. jr.. one Of our somewhat
regular contributors, tells lot about
Miss Boardman's activities in the next
issue OF our Sunday Magazine and his
article is accompanied by an appreciation
from President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

trict line is reached. There 1t Will turn
and come back over the same course and
finish at the starting point.
It is expected that fast time will be
made in the race. Some Of the men who
have liberal handicaps may spring a sur
prise and come across with q record
breaking performance.
The run Is being held under the aus
pices Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Heavy Weight Carried.

1t was almost a year after that when a
weight-carrying competition was won in
Germany with a load OF 461 pounds, not
including the machine itself. This load
was rapidly increased. the present record
being reached a few weeks ago, when
Roger Sommers, in France, carried
fourteen people. making a load Of 1.430
pounds, or with the machine itself con-
siderably over a ton.
The average good machine now could
easily carry President Taft as a passen-
ger, and when the flights are made at
Benning there will be one feature, q
weight-carrying competition, in which
dead weight will be substituted for pas
sengers, and it will be shown that the
aeroplanes in use could each carry sew
eral Presidents Of the United States at
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
POSTAL BANK DEPOSITS.
Total Of $201 1851 on Hand at Close
of Business March 81.

There was 1901 1881 on deposit in the
forty-eight postal savings banks through
out the country at the close of business
March 81. according to a statement issued
by the Postmaster General last evening
This amount Is an increase Of S8S. O92
compared with the amount on hand at the
close of business in February The num-
Der of open accounts increased from g. 664
in February to 1901 in March, and the
average balance of the depositors from
$50. 81 to SAC. 50. The deposits in TWENTY
two banks west Of the Mississippi river
amounted to $14s.690. Those Of the
twenty-six Offices east Of the Misstssippi
river amounted to $75. 1895.
It is the purpose to establish forty.
five additional banks and have them
ready for business by May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Meyer. wife Of the Secretary of the Navy
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, Mrs; Beekman
Winthrop. Mrs. White, wife Of the Chief
Justice; Mrs. Foss. Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. A.
P. Gardner. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Cowie
Mrs. c. F. Stokes. Mrs. James Wads-
y y;ath Mrs Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge, Nine; de
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Crownin-
shield, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs. Hale. Mrs
Crane. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Wotherspoon.
Mrs. Mills, Mrs Beatty. Mrs. Percival
Charles B. Wood, Mrs McCauley and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
The work of the Woman's Army and
Navy League is to promote the welfare
and happiness Of the enlisted men Of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps. and its
operations lately among the soldiers on
the Mexican border have shown con-
clusively that it is fulfilling the reason
for its existence. Tonfght's event Prom
ises to be very successful and fashion
able.
Miss Eva Stratton Of this city Is a
member Of large house party being
entertained by Mrs William f. Saun-
derS at her place at Torresdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman II. Newberry,
who are in Atlantic City, will go on
d dc eee'r An GT0sss rSnte resi-
IL
visit in Providence. r. l.. for a few
weeks before going to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Mcmillan ar
rived in London last week from Paris,
where they are the guests Of Lieut..
Col. Sir John and Lady HARRINGTON
They will sail for home on the Ameri-
can. April 20, and their return to De-
troit Is expected May 3.
Mrs. Leonard NJ Cox and little
daughter. Catherine Castleman Cox;
have gone to Louisville. KY. to visit
Mrs. j. Conway Dodd and, other rela-
tives during the absence in Panama Of
Civil Engineer Leonard NJ. Cox Of the
United States Army. A
The marriage of Miss Myra Louise Da-
Wis., daughter of Mrs. Eldred G. Davis, and
this evening at st. Margaret's Church. at
8 o'clock. There will be no reception.
Miss Davis. who will be escorted by her
c. X. Caldwell. Mr.. Campbell Snyder Of
New York will be the best man. and the
ushers will be Mr.: Virgil Miller, Mr..
George caldwell. Mr.. g. W. Craig and
Barend Holzberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter of Chicago are
here for the wedding.
is spending Easter week at Old Point.
Mrs. w s. Washburn and daughter.
Charlotte. and the Misses Graves are
spending their Easter holidays at Allan
tic City, y. j.
At the tea which Mrs. Clarence Georg-
enc Doyle is giving OH Thursday she Will
he assisted by her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth Casey Of New York; Mrs.
Arthur B. Hayes Mrs. Charles Ham
nett. Mrs. William Wallace Johnston
and Miss Doyle.
Mrs Abram Simon Of Cathedral avenue
leaves this evening for Salt Lake City,
| Utah. where she will be the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
c. J. Freund. While there she will at
tend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Lolita Obendorfer, which takes place on
April 30.
Mrs. John r. Walker of Kansas City.
NO., former vice president general Of the
| d. A. R., Is the guest Of her son. Mr.. John
r. Walker, at the Lenox, on L street be-