davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
LIBRARY BOOKS IN
DEMAND BY WOMEN
Early Historical Works Bearing
on GeneaIogy Most Used.
Says Official. ,

American historical works dealing
with the development of the Union, COM
prises the class of. books most In de-
mand at the Library of Congress and
their largest users are women who
want TO look up their genealogy in order
to qualify for membership in the
Daughters of the American Revolution
or the Society of Colonial Danes.
This assertion was made yesterday by
w. w. Bishop. superintendent of the
reading room OF the Library of Con-
gress In the course of an address de-
livered before the Sunday afternoon. as
sembly of the Y. NJ. c. A.. on Books
in Washington, and How to Get at
Them Mr.. Bishop said that the LII
brary of Congress contained the best
collection of works on American history
of any library in the world.
All told. he said that there are some
1900. 900 books in Washington, of which
100000 are in the Library of Congress
The city contains more than 100 libraries
including the libraries maintained by
the various Government departments
and bureaus
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Library Of Congress is unique among
the other great Government libraries Gf
the world in that IL is open to the pub
lie, Mr.. Bishop said that its privileges
are never abused. "Only once in three
years have ] had tramp in the library
reading room" he declared.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
SAL LYADOR'S CHEF
,lAESFROh WOUND
Central American Situation May
~ Be Complicated by Upset.
: ting of Government. u

Manuel Araujo. president of Saliva.
dor. who was injured recently by q
machete in the hands Of an assassin
died yesterday, according 10 Advices
received by the StateA Eeparffiie Mt
Araujo- appeared to be on thessway to
recoveryE yesterday. secretary Knpts
received a. eablegram : stgned with
Araujo's name and containing the
statement that he was ronyalescent.
The plot against Araujo is believed
TO have been formed in Guatemala.
His death may cause more unstable
conditions IN Central America.
Four American gunboats are now on
their way to Central American ports
to protect American property and. in
pursuance of this end. to practically
hold revolution In check wherever II
should break forth.
The Tacoma, now at Boston, is be-
ing held for possible Central Ameri-
can service.
Beyond the confirmation of, the un-
expected death Of President ArauJo.
no word of conditions In Salvador has
been received. %.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Defends His Thesis for
Ph. D. Degree at G. W. U.

Marcus ward Lyon toay defended q
thesis offered for the degree Of doctor Of
philosophy. before q committee appoint
ed by George Washington University.
Prof. Theodore N. Gill presided at the
''disputation." and the challengers In
cluded DR.. c. Hart Merriam, biologist
of the Hartman Foundation: DIR. Leon
hard Stejneger, head curetor Of biology
the the National MuseumI and Or. T. s.
Palmer, assistant chief OF the United
States Biological Survey.
Mr.. Lyon offered as his thesis Tree
shrews; an Account Of the Mammalian
Family Tupaiidae.'' According to the
university custom for centuries the can
didats presenting Q thesis II called upon
TO defend his thesis against the re-
marks Of the chaliengers." The chaI-
lenging Is often Q mere formaiity, un-
less the proponent Of the thesis sets
forth some revolutionary doctrine.
Mr.. Lyon is master OF science of
Brown University, and an NJ. d. of CO.
lumbian University.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
RED MEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL GATHERING
Fires Of Rejoicing to Be KindIed
by Grand Council, Usage
Tribe, Tonight.
-rno,o oy G. V. Buck
rpHERD Great Chief of

The Grand Council. Usage Tribe. No. G.
Improved Order Of Red Men, will as
SAMPLE for their annual meeting tonight
Several degrees will be conferred, and
fires of rejoicing will be kindled.
Judge Carl Foster, Of Bridgeport.
Conn. the Great Iachonee of the order,
will assist at the ceremonies. He will
make short address and confer with
the great chiefs and a special commit
tee in regard TO the great council Of the
United States which will be held In Sep
tember.
Following are prominent officers OF
the local tribe: w. p. Evans, great guard
of the forest; J. B. Altman, great repre-
sentative of wampum; j. s. Sheperd.
great chief OF records: ]. NJ. Madison,
great representative; ]. 8. Dickey. great
misheneva; DIR. W. s. Whitmen, great
senior sycamore: r. W.. Thompson,
great sachern: @. f.. Gartrell. great
junior sycamore, J. NJ. Kernfer. great
prophet.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Miss Bowers Is Better;
Will Join World Tourists

Reports OF her physicians Indicate
that Miss Martha Bowers. daughter Of
the late LoydSW. Bowers. Solicitor
General Of the United statsa, who was
throvn from horss and injured SOW
eral weeks ago while riding with Mlss
Helen TAFT, will be sufficiently recover
ed from her injuries to accompany At
torney General and Mrs. Wickersham
on their trip around the world. The
WickerSham party win sail on the first
leg of the journey March Is
Miss Bowers was sufficiently recov-
cred from the operation on her shattsr-
ed arm yesterday to be removed to her
home, Inc Rhode Island avenue. In
cuiries ut the Bowers home today
brought answer that the injured young
woman would soon be able TO be about.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriyed-Des Moines. at Guacanayabo
Bay: Patapsco, at Cape Haitien;
Gloucester, at New York yard; JUS
tin, Paul Jones, Preble, Fox, at San
Diego; Utah. Florida. North Dakota,
Yankton, Solace, at Guantanamo;
Brutus, at Constantinople
saiIed-Fox, from Bremerton for cruise
In Puget sound; Tallahassee. Mo-
hawk, from Norfolk for Washington; :;
Minnesota. Idaho, Ohio. from Girls
tobal for Guantanamo: Cyclops,
Tonopeh. Castine, D-l. d.. D-3. e.,
from Guantanamo for Guacanayabo
Bay.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
PARENTS FEAR BOY
FOtLOHEDsHOW
Police Asked to Search Pitts
buroh for Lad, Aged Fifteen,
Missing Two Days.

The police to-day were asked ito ser.
out an alarm for NfChoias Tonnboscix.
jr.. fifteen years old. whose parents be
iieve he has followed two chorus girls
to Pittsburgh Nicholas has been miss
ing since Saturday night from his
home. M Fourteenth street northwest.
according to the boys father. who
Tomboscia became infatuated with two
young women appearing at 4 bsr-
fesque theater and spent much -tftus
with them last week. The boyss par
ents were told that he said to a friend
Young Tomboscia - described as
nearly six feet tall. weighs 15D pounds.
and looks to be at least twenty years
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Says Morrnonism Is
Founded Upon Hoax

Mormonism is founded on an sbso-
lutte hoax. according TO the assertion
of ]. A. Mcknight. Mormon by birth
and relative Of the great Mormon, Brig
ham Young. with whose sons he went
to- school. Speaking before the Secular
League meeting at Pythlan Temple, Mr..
Mcknight said that. while IL is entire
ly erroneous and based on an alleged
revelation to Joseph Smith. the doc
trine has proved beneficial in Its secu-
lar and practical phases.
Brigham Young. admitted the speaker.
conferred a great practical and econom-
&c benefit on the Mormons. despite his
autocratic rule.
Mormon political influence is better
than il is painted. according TO Mr..
Mcknight,
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
TOP OF THE WORLD
WS|TEDBY NEWMAN
AND HIS TRAVELLERS
Lecturer at Columbia Theater
Leads Picture Trip to Ice
land and Spitzbergen.

The last of this seasons Newman
traveltaiks was presented at the Colur1-
Ola Theater last night. the lecturer
taking his travellers on a delightful
trip to the top of the world.
The journey started at the Orkney
Islands. the camera showing the people
OF that group In native costumes and
characteristics. From the Orkneys the
Journey into the cold north was made.
the first stop being Iceland. The Pfc
lures OF Iceland were particularly
good. and gave an excellent insight in
to the rapid development that country
Is making. Mr.. Newman's camera
easily refuted the often heard xtafe-
ment that the natiyes OF Iceland are
semi-barbaric.
From Iceland the journey continued
on to Spitzbergen. which is only ten
degrees from the North pole Magnifi-
cent views Of glaciers were thrown on
the screen. the moving pictures be-
ing especially good. although the slides
gave better idea Of the color effects
In that far OF land.
The harbor near which Walter Well
man and hia companions built their
;raft was shown, the ruins Of the ex-
pedition contributing one Of the most
interesting displays Of the evening. :.
From Spitsbergen the trip southwark
to Norway was started, and many ex-
celient views Of the Norwegian ftords
we're shown. From time to time. as he
threaded his way along the coast. Mr.:
Newman took his travellers. inland,
showing the industries and characteris-
tics Of the country Tho pictures con-
cluded with some excellent movies" Of
the olympic games at Stockholm.
The lecture will be repeated ut 3:3O
this afternoon.
larly interesting talk and series of
slides and moving pictures relative to
the Balkan situation were given. Be-
sides scenes from the war itself, other
pictures Of lie In that portion Of Eu-
rope were highly enlightening.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
STOMACH UPSET.
SOUR? 'CASCARETS''
Sluggish bowels cause gases,
sourness and food
fermentation.


That awful sourness. beiching Of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit OF
the stomach. the heartburn. nervous
ness. nausea, bloating after eating. feel
ing Of fullnees. di3xiness and sick
headache, means q disordered stomach,
which cannot be regulated until you re-
move the cause. II isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach Is as good as any.
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. uadigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry or
the constipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended. A
Cascaret tonight. viii straighten you out
by morning-a Decent bog from any
drug store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular for
months Don't forget the children
their little insides need good. gentle
cleansing. too
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

or cold. Breathe Il reHulariy-it is
guaranteed to entirely banfsh these
troublesome diseasesS
Remember, there isn't q particle OF
cocaine. opium or other habit-formfng
drug In HYOMEI- It Il made chiefly OF
A complete outfit. which includes In
haler and everything you need. costs
but am Sold ly pharmacists every
James o'DonneIi guarantees HYo-
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Swallows Laudanum
Before Divorced Wife

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. lo.-sepa-
rated from his wife two years ago,
George Whiteside, forty-two years old,
called at her home this morning and as
his knock drew forth a bottle of lauda-
mum and. with the remark: II am going
to end II right now" he drank the con-
tents. Mrs. Whiteside Ia the mother OF
five children Whiteside was removed to
the hospital In an unconscious condition
and his life is despaired Of.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Second Lieutenant HARRY W. CAN
TUS. Philippine Scouts, recently ap-
pointed from sergeant, Troop A,
Fourteenth Cavalry. Fort Clark.
Tex. to Manila, p. /.
Captain JOHN W. BARNES. Eight
eenth Infantry. relieved from as
stsnment to that regiment
Captain EDWARD II. ANDRES, Quar-
termaster Corps. relieved from detail
IN that corps. He is assigned to the
Eighteenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Yellow Pine Men to Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 10
Nearly every Southern state will be
represented at convention OF the
Yellow Pine Manufacturers Associa-
tion, which will meet IN this city to-
morrow. The sessions will last three
days and will be presided over by
President $. }. Carpenter. Of Winn-
field, La.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Debate on Bigger Navy.

The debating society Of the Washing
tor Colleye of Law will hold a regular
session tonight. The subject will be.
Resolved, that. IT is for the best inter
ests of the United States to build a
larger navy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
NAVY.

Lieutenant G. o. CARTER, detached
New Jersey; to leave; resignation ac-
cepted TO take effect April l5.s 1913
Civil Engineer A A. BAKER, detached
navy yard, New York, n. Y; to
Astatic station.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
CATARRH
and COLDS


. Every one ought to have little hard
rubber HYoxEI inhaler and . bottle Of
HYOME1 pronounce II Hixh-o-me}.
/, Once you own an inhaler you can
always buy bottle Of HY0MEI for
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

OuIy ~ Cn~-
Pour a few
drops Into the
inhaler n d
just breathe
H. BY ITS In
teIlfgent use
you can In a;
few hours get
wonderful re-
iief from ca
tarrh, coughs
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Named Bank Examiner.

Robert Neil. OF Basesviile. Ark. was
today appointed national bank exam
liner by Comptroller Of the Currency
MurIAy. - -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

eleventh day OF June. at $50 o'clock
p. NJ, in Main Street M. E. church,
The bride-elect is one Of the populA1
members Of the younger social 0e4s
and is a member OF several exclusive
clubs. She is an accomplished mu@
stefan. Mr.. Martin Is q member Of tn
firm of Martin & Sons, who do . CONE
mission business in Petersburg, Nof4
folk and Suffolk.
The Sans Souci club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss MARY
Truitt at her home, near SUFFOLK Tho
subject was English and Amer1cAA
Artists"
Mrs George Crowder read an intesS
esting paper on Reynolds" 4ta1
Mary Cowling on Constable and
Turner" Miss Mae Bailey on sWeaeE
and Stuart"
A most amusing and enjoyable con-s
test followed of hidden advertisements
each guest receiving a souvenir pg1aoss
The club prize, silk hose. was won "
Mrs. e. A. Morrison.
The guests present were: Mrs. A. ~
Sturgeon. Mrs. J. w. johnson. MrA 49,
A. Morrison, Mrs. George Crow0eES5
Miss Mamie Birdsong. Miss M1k0
Cowling, Miss George Rodgern. Mr.
VIII Truitt, Miss Helen Truitt. NJ
Mae Bailey. Miss Mary Truitt and -
Benthall.
A delicious two-course luncheo
was. served by the hostess, A11tqe4G
by her sisters and mother and NIs
VIII Truitt and Miss Georgia R0dGoE9i
The parlor was prettily decorated VIII
roses and snowballs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

same place. There viii also be a
social hour and the occasion VIII De
very enjoyable one. as Professor Pot
and will be assisted by Mrs. George
Harper, Mr. Charles Andrews and
others. The public is cordially invited.
Important Meetings.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lee Chapter, 2; o. e; VIII d,o be held ;n on
viii take place and ali members are
urgently requested to be present.
take place on Monday. afternoon at 1
O'Clock will be that of St Johns Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters at the resi-
sixth and o streets lockwood car
line). A full attendance is requested.
as final arrangements will be made Tor
June nth, for the benefit OF the
Sheltering Arms Free hospital.
Piano Recital.
The pupils OF Miss zelle Minors
cital last evening at $40 o'clock in
the Gurrant hotel. at which a large
and fashionable crowd was present
those who took part were warmly ap-
plauded. showing most excellent train
ing from one of Richmond's gifted
pianists;, The following program was
'Invitation to the Dance. -. Weber
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and
. Miss Minor. .....,
Miss Mabel warren.
"Mentetto," op. -. No. a.. Beethoven
Miss Louise Gibboney.
"Valse' COP. Posth.l Chopin
Miss Jennie Sale Jones.
Petite Mis. csrn1 Eva and Eii. sissae00e
HarRroyo.
"Gondellied,' &C minor) songs With
;. out Words ........... Mendeissohn
Miss Marie Amelia Gibboney.
Lullaby, ....-......,.. ..... Dutton
Miss Elizabeth Hargrove.
"Barcarolle' .......,.......... kullak
Miss Madeline Williams.
Moonlight Sonata" ....... Beethoven
Adagio Sostenuto.
Allegretto and Trio.
20 Thou. Sublime Sweet. Evening
Star" tTannhauserl :;Wagner-Lizst
''Nocturne." op. g; No. i...... Chopin
Mrs. wilkinson.
S Miss Leoiiia Hernaman.
Mrs. Eunice Iiiii walker.
"Nocturne,". OPP. .. No. &c.,. Chopin
Miss Lucy Moore Willis. !.
"Vaise.. op. Posth. 10. No. L.. CHOPIN
Miss Marie Gibhoney.
"Arabe8kt .Schumann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

"Jagdiied," Op. So. .... .Schumann
Miss Hilton.
Walker tDornroschen Bailst).
Mrs Wilkinson and Miss Minor.
Personal.
Mrs. Carl Sellman. of New York. and
Mr.. Neil Sellman of New York. are tn e
West Grace street
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr. are
spending several days in Washington
Mr.. s. H Halves, who has been quite
i'll in his home in Ginter park. is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hayes. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. McCoullough,
at their country place on Tanner
Mrs. G. E. wingo. who has been the
ton. OF Farmvilie. has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Gwathmey
have Just moved In their beautiful new
home on Monument avenue
Miss Mary cowell, of washington
N. c.. is here attending the Woman
college finals, and Is the house guest
of Miss Wooden. near Ashland.
Mrs. James w. walker left Friday
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Massie, at their country place Rose
HILL" In Albemarle county.
Mrs. A. G. Mathiason Is visiting Mrs.
w. a. Clifton. Of Savannah. Ga
Mrs. James W: Walker and, Miss
Europe on the 18th OF June.
Miss Lettice Woodward. who has
been spending some time in Staunton.
is now the guest of Miss Nell Potts in
this city.
Misses Elizabeth and Caroline Pres
ton expect to spend two months in
California this summer.
Mrs. Albert Randolph and her two
children. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. James B. Pace, are now visiting
Mr. Randolphs parents in Norfolk.
Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Cameron
and Miss Mary Cameron have opened
their country home, Cameron Lodge,
in Orange county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
have leased the New York home OF
Mr.. Evans r. Dick, at 117 East Seven
ty-third street. and will occupy II next
winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Pool. Vera Warren. Edna Aldhizer.
Lillian Savage and Mr.. Joe J. Leslie.
Jr., OF Richmond college, Miss Mary
Lawson also graduates this year and
certainly made a success of her part
from every standpoint. Mr.. Leslie
also deserves a great deal Of credit
for his work. and was "a perfect
lady
Brilliant Banqucts-
The Omega Sigma Chi Sorority of
the Woman's college gave one of the
most brilliant banquets in the his
tory Of the chapter at the Jefferson
hotel last Friday evening at o'clock.
The dolores of the sorority were az
tistically carried out in old gold and
white, the flowers being daisies. A
centerpiece of pink and white carna-
tons. surrounded by daisies, was ar
ranged on the table. and at each
place were attractive place-cards In
gold and white Those present In
cluded Miss Louis Robertson. Miss
Rose Bloxom, Miss Lena Hatcher.
Miss Alice Hatcher. Miss Katherine
Stormont. Miss Henrietta Stormont.
Miss Lucy Pool. Miss Lillian Savage.
Miss Mabel Branham. Chaperones
were: Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs. NJ.
Grove.
Another very attractive banquet
was given last Monday evening at
O'Clock by the Phi Zeta Gamma
Sorority OF the womans college at
the Jefferson hotel. the decorations
being in pink and white roses. Those
present were: Misses Laura Nelson.
Of Richmond: Annie May Jones. of
Cheriton. Va: Camille Northcut. Of
Longview. Texas: Ophelia Nelson. Of
Seattle. Wash: Lazy Wallace, of
Houston. Texas: Ivy Osborne, Of
Round Hill, Va: Edith Wood. Of
Nimrod Hall. Va: Elizabeth Staple
kamp, OF Clayville. Va; Minnett VII
lines, of Rayna. Va; Mary Reams.
OF Ivor. Va; Kathleen Winston. OF
Richmond; Marie Lawson. OF South
Boston, Va: Fannie Cooke, of Cheri-
ton, Va. The chaperones were Miss
Mary Taylor, and Mrs. NJ Grove.
At the Woman's Club.
The second OF the charming series
OF informal teas will be given at the
Woman's club on Monday evening
from to Z o'clock. The decorations
will be IN pink and white sweetpeas.
and the club will be the scene of
quite a gathering, for these teas are
always very enjoyable, and afford the
members an opportunity to entertain
their guests most charmingly.
Organ Recital.
On account of the weather. the
organ recital which was given last
week at Park-Place Methodist church
Will be repeated ON Wednesday even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
SUFFOLK, VA, May 31.-Mrs. G.
L. Hume entertained Tuesday morn
ing at cards In honor Of the
Matinee Card club. The par
Tors were decorated in Dorothy
Perkins roses and sweetpeas. Prizes
white silk hose. were won by Mrs
]. G. Causey. and Miss Hilah Kilby
The homeland prize. a made hand
kerohief. Miss Marie Woodward
drew the consolation. a silk work bag
A luncheon Of two courses was served
In honor of her daughter. Miss Sue
Wingfeld Riddick, and guest, Miss
Harriet Brown. of Chicago. Mrs. c. J,
Riddick entertained Saturday at a
bridge luncheon. The decorations
were Crimson Rambler roses and
ferries. Tables were arranged for
eight. and a four-course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. James Fits Twitty has is
sued invitations to the approaching
wedding of her daughter. Miss Sallie
Beamon Twitty. to Archibald Ora
ham McIlwaiue Martin, formerly of
Petersburg, now Of Suffolk.
The event viii be celebrated on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
/
SOCIETY.

bridal trip. Mr. and Mrs SeIlman will
make their home in Harrisburg. Pa
Some OF the guests from a distance
included Mrs. Carl Sellman. of New
York Mr.. Neil Seilman, of New York !;
Mr.. Gruggle, of New York; Mr.. Arm
old Kassander. of Altoona. Pa. Mrs
D. Gardiner Tyler. of Sherwood For
est, and Mr.. Adair Archer, OF the
University of Virginia
.Alumnae Luncheon.
The most interesting event OF its
kind in. the history OF the Woman's
college was the luncheon which the
Alumnae association gave in honor
of graduating class OF 1918 yesterday
at the jefferson hotel. A large table
with centerpiece OF red roses. was
arranged in the middle Of the dining
room for the forty five graduates, and
smaller tables with all kinds OF spring
flowers were placed at intervals
throughout the room, there being
about 1877 guests present. Miss Mary
Carter Anderson was toastmistress OF
the occasion. and Mrs. Inez Barnes
Templemnn. president OF the assoc
citation. welcomed the graduates with
a charming little speech. In behalf of
whom Miss Margaret Spencer Ma
thews. daughter Of DR.. w. p. Ma
thews. of this CITY, responded. Prob
ably the most Interesting features OF
the occasion was the response of Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher to the toast:
The Girl OF Today" which was fol-
lowed by speech from Mrs. Lizzie
Mcdonald Crump entitled, "Co-edu-
cation and Coordination" Mrs. Ger
trude Clarke Murrell responded to the
toast. "A Suffragist mother" and last
of all Mrs Nell Sinton Sutton made
very witty speech in light vein on
THE Speed Limit" The luncheon
was one Of the most brilliant and
successful from every standpoint ever
given by the association.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations to one Of the most bril-
liant weddings of the season have Just
been issued. being that of Miss Kath-
crime Ewing caches. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ewing caches. and grand
daughter of Mrs. James Hayes. to Mr.
Robert Coleman Walker. son of the
late Mr.. william James Walker OF
this city, The ceremony will take
Mace at the home OF the brides
grandmother. Mrs. James Hayes. SIT
Floyd avenue. on the evening OF June
18th at Q o'clock. Miss Elizabeth
caches will be her sisters only at
tendant, and Mr.. Clinton G., Davis. Of
New York, will act as best man. A
large reception will follow the cere-
mony, after which Mr., Walker and
his bride will leave for New York,
and sail for Europe on the 18th,
where thsv expect to spend the sum
mer travelling. returning In the fall
to make their home in Cambridge for
a year. where Mr.. Walker has one
more year in the law course at Har-
ward.
Attractive Thcatricals.