davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Recipients of Degrees.

The following bishops and clergy re-
ceired the degree of doctor of divinity
from the board of trustees: Ri. Rev.
William Theodotus Capers, Bishop of
West Texas; Rt Rev. John Pontz Tyler
of the missionary district of North
Dakota, Rev. David w. Howard of St.
Luke's Church, Norfolk, Va, and Rev.
John Cav Meen, missionary to Brazil.
Address to the members of the grad
uating class was delivered by Rev. DR..
c. Braxton Bryan of Grace Church
Petersburg, Va With the singing Of
"Blest be the Tie That Binds" and
prayer and benediction by Bishop Glib
son the exercises were concluded.
Shortly after the conclusion of the ex-
ercises the annual meeting of the semi
nary alumni was held in the chapel Rt.
Rev. William NJ Dame of Baltimore. vice
president, presided in the absence OF the
president Bishop Peterkin, who was pre-
vented from attending owing to Illness.
The members of the senior class were
presented to the alumni and received into
their number. An essay was read by
Rev. W. A. R Goodwin. Rochester, N y:
on the life and work of Bishop Moore OF
Virginia This year Is the centennial
of his conservation to the episcopate.
The alumni dinner took place in the
seminary refectory at 1:3O o'clock. A
number OF speeches. were maze py tnoee
present.
A portrait of Bishop Randolph of south
ern Virginia executed by Mrs. Carson Of
Richmond, was presented to the seminary
during the meeting of the alumni. 1t
will be placed in the seminary library.
The annual missionary sermon last
night at the chapel was delivered by Rt
Rev. Floyd Tomkins of Philadelphia.
Fire Destroys Warerooms.
Fire at 1910 o'clock last night de-
stroyed the contents of the feed and
grocery warerooms of T. F. Burroughs
& Son. TO South Patrick street After
an hours hard work the firemen subdued
the blaze.
The interior of the building was also
badly damaged. Origin Of the fire is un-
known. Mr.. Burroughs estimated that
the damage will be about 5000. The
loss Is covered by insurance. The build
ing Is one-story frame structure forty
by ninety-eight feet, and is located on
what is known as Hunting Creek road.
A special grand jury has been sum-
moned for IL o'clock Monday morning in
the corporation court, when number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Special Sale of
W0n1en's Cool House and Porch Dresses
For Summer Wear.

The price the quality the range patterns coorne
ceence OF style and make this the
Tered IN House Dresses the
represented about Is months ago snlla1 sale
A FAR GREATER VARIETY TO SCI. ECT FROM THAN
USUALLY.
Black and White Checks and Stripes several patterns
Pink and Blue Checks and Stripes.
Lavender Checks and Stripes.
Brown and White Checks
Plain Colored Blues Pinks and I-avenders.
The checks and stripes mostly have plain cooed collar,
match the shade of the dress pped white plain
dressy character, with figured white pque collar
Made all sizes, round and square effects Mar
DARN sleeves regulation full
ished with white pearl buttons
About Dresses representing very choice collection d
rable and washable chambays, gnghanls and percaes
Special price, S1.1O each.
Regularly selling at $50, 5000 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Commencement Exercises Held
at Episcopal Seminary.
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED
Fire Destroys Contents of Feed and
Grocery Warerooms of T. F.
Burroughs & Son.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Specidi Correspondence OF Inc
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.-THE
ninety-first annual commencement exer-
cises of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary of Virginia, located in Fairfax
county, west of Alexandria. were held
this morning. this being graduation and
alumni day.
George Leckonby of the diocese OF
Kentucky being dispensed from Hebrew,
but taking all the studies in other de-
partments, received a certificate.
Diplomas Of graduation were conferred
on Guy Edison Kagey of the missionary
district of Wyoming. Richard Louis
Merryman Of the diocese of West Wiz
ginIa and Sidney Thomas Ruck of the
diocese of Virginia.
The degree of bachelor of divinity was
conferred upon Rev. George NJ. Mac
Learen Boydon. B. A. of King George
county. Va: Rev. Bowyer Campbell.
missionary to China: Rev. Conrad Har-
rison Goodwin, NJ. A, also appointed a
missionary to China; Rev. James Luther
Martin, NJ A Frostburg. Md; Rev. Paul
Micou. NJ A, now of Bryn Mawr. Pa,
secretary of the Students Volunteer
Movement on the part of the Episcopal
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
WoMEN's SHOE DEPT.
S2.75 pair.
Were $500 to 5000.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Knit Underwear Dept

Is women's Jersey ribbed Isle Combinations
with low neck and no sleeves, umbrella drawers,
lace trimmed: sizes and 5; 75c each. Were
81 pairs women's Jersey-ribbed Lisle Umbeella
Drawers: sizes and 8; soc pair. Were Use.
Main Anor q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

exercises. but through a misunderstand-
ing as to the time was unable to be
present He complimented the boys on
their work, however. in an interview
shortly after the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
A Friday Sale of
White Wash Skirts.

Previous offerings have been good values and
widely appreciated. but this weeks sale in nve
new styles offers greater possibilities than ever.
sklrt Tor outings. walking and sport wear VIII
ma IN this assortment one that is Just suited "a
her needs and desires. All sizes are here IN 10 "a
waist. SO that the woman who requires extra
1uiiness may he fitted easily MS others
$f-oo, Friday special at $3.50 ""'
Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Seven District Items in Dispute.

The conferees on the District appropria-
ton bill. it was learned today. have seven
items still left in dispute. including the
so-called Borland amendment and the
section of the House bill which provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Silk Department.
Odds and ends in various
lengths of PONCE. These silks
are suitable for dresses, coats,
skirts and especially desirable for
outing, automobile and travel
wear.
liz yards Natural Color Pom
gee, all silk.
Special price, CSC yard.
Was 85c to SIPS.
124 yards Natural Color Pom
gee, all silk.
Special price, 800 yard.
Was Csc to S5c.
re yards. Natural Color Crepe
Pongee, all silk.
Special price, 800 yard.
Was 75c.
Second floor G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Friday Special in
Mems Shirts, $l.l5 each.

Neu Madras Shirts,
perfect for sumner
SerU7ce, at a Price that
makes them one Of the
best Ualues to be had.
Handsome single and
cluster stripes in "a
rzoNs nezv and popular
colorlugs of the season.
They are made IN coat
style, wlM soft fold
cuffs, finished an the
best possible manner.
Special price, S1.15 each
Regular ST so value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Friday Specials in
WOmen'S New Gloves.

Two values that in quality and
lowness of price establish a rec
ord.
Sixteen-button-1ength Chamoi-
settle Gloves, in white, gray, mode
and pongee.
Special price, SOC pair.
Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves,
in pongee, natural, mode and
white.
Special price, 38c pair,
Main floor, Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

A Most Exceptional Sale of
NelU Cotton Dress Fabrics in Several WeaUes
ON SALE TOMORROW, FRIDAY MORNING.
yards Printed Checked Noles. two-toned oorings
1Oc yard. Regular 18c quality.
$1,000 YARDS ENGLISH CREPES,
In checks and stripes of blackand white blueand
white white green white and
lavender white
121ac yard. Regular Csc quality.
4, 600 YARDS ENGLISH CREPES,
In and broad cooed OF lue and white
black white heotrope and white green white
15c yard. Regular 38c quality.
The combined offerings constitute
tional special pricing for early in the
Second foorG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Friday Special in
Women's NainsoOk Gowns.

Soft and Pretty Nainsook
Gowns, low neck and dainty lace
sleeves, attractively trimmed with
blind embroidery and valenciennes
lace.
85c each. Were $1.5o.
Also the following:
10 Nainsook Combinations, Princess and blonse
style, lace and embroidery trimmed, Csc each.
Were $50.
Blue Lawn Princess Slips trimmed with
dsh-eye lace CSC each Were $1.00.
French Percale Pettieoats. nsnd e ~
Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery in
sertion and linen lace edge, 35c each. We're Zoe.
Third floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
A Friday Sale of 900 Yards
Fine Cretonnes, 12hc Yd.
Values, Csc to 35c.

About 900 yards of Cretonnes,
suitable for draperies, slip covers,
curtains, cushions, fancy bags
and various other uses; they
are in light colorings and numer-
Gus designs that will impart the
daintiness and bright effect of
GOODNESS for summer. The quail
ity is excellent and it is offered
at such a low price because of
the broken assortment of our
stocks in these particular designs
121zc yard.
Values, csc to $50.
As yards Highest Quality Imported Gre
tonnes, 20 yards in pink carnation de-
sign and 25 yards in sweet pea and lat
tice design; both printed on white
grounds; SO inches wide; reduced from
$3.50 to soc yard.
$50 remnants Of Cretonnes, Curtain
Nets and Muslins, Scrims, Madrases,
Silkolines, Denims and various uphol-
stery and drapery materials.
e to x less regular prices.
Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Friday Clearance
COlOred Untrimmed Hats.

Untrimmed Hats In this splendid assortment
suitable for women. misses and children, embrac
ing fiat shapes and various roll-brim effects, in
the best of the seasons styles. Included are
green's, browns. mahogany and blues.
SI.oo each. Were $500 and 400
Trimmed Hats in a variety of dress and tai
lored styles: most OF them newly made up from
materials which had reduced. Black and
numerous colors and combinations.
$500 each. Were 5000 to $500.
Third floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Friday Clearance of
w. 81. Special CorsetS.

A lot Of W. & L. Special Corsets, made
of cool batiste; low in bust and with
long skirt; light boned, nicely trimmed;
three sets of garters: sizes 10 to %.
S1.oo each. Regularly $1.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
And the following

And the following:
Parame Corsets, of striped batiste in pink,
blue or white; medium bust and skirt; lightly
boned with whalebone; sizes ID, 10, ~ and Il;
$500 each. Were $1,000:
Lily of France and Madame Irene CDR
bust and long hips; sizes 10, 20, q and %;
SIS 90 each. Were 5000.
4 F1orita and Madame Irene Corsets, of coutil
sizes, 10 and 20; $3.50 each. Were $500.
10 Brassieres, of all-over embroidered linen:
fasten in back styles in sizes 81 and 46; Toe
each Were $500.
phrd floor Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Friday Clearance of
Misses and Chi1dren's
White Canvas Shoes.

white Nd1VdS olOeS.
Misses and Children's White
Canvas Lace and Button Shoes in
smart and comfortable styles and
thoroughly dependable models.
They are we'll made and have
Goodyear welt sewed leather
soles.
White Canvas Lace Shoes, in sizes, 8.
81. ~. 9, s1h, 9, 9sk and lob; 5, 81 6.
and ~ G; and D.
White Canvas Button Shoes in sizes 9,
81. Z, 8 10. IL and ~ B; on. IL IS. 1874
and 2 c: 121a Is. 1871. 1 and IN D.
$1.oo pair.
Were $3.50, $1.75 and $500.
WOMEN'S SHOE DEPT.
2o pairs Patent Coltskin Colo
NAL Pumps; sizes "a and 5AA ;
3, 81, ~. 51s, 6 and 7B; 3, 81,
AZ and sc; 3 and Cd.
den Ties, with Goodyear welt soles and leather
Cuban heels: sizes 81 and IA: 4B; 3. 61s. and
pairs women's Black Satin Devon Ties.
Nth w sn. seles ana .,S 9o sa HEELS
SITS pair.
Were $500 to 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
OHIO FOL- EXPLORE
VIRGINIA RIVERS

West Point, Va, October 24.---The
handsome zoo horsepower twin-screw
cruising launch, Mariida touched al
West Pointslast Monday The owner.
Mr. Davis, OF Columbus. Ohio, had on
board as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell
and Miss Sheldon, also OF Columbus.
Captain Davis, brother Of the owner.
brought the boat down from Sag Har-
Dor. Long Island. The Marilda had
just completed trip 10 Ayletts on the
Mattaponi and to New Castle Bridge
on the Pamunkey River. Seventeen
Of our Virginia rivers had been ex-
plored by the party, Including the
James and Potomac. When the Ma
rilda first arrived at West Point sew
eral days previous to Monday. they
took on board Mr.. Leonard Roberts
of West Point. who accompanied them
on our rivers. Captain Davis carried
crew OF four men. The party ex-
pressed themselves as being delighted
with our beautiful State as seen from
the various rivers which they ira
versed, and pronounced the York Riv-
er country the most pleasing of all
MIR. Davis represents large independ-
ent telephone interests in Ohio and
Mr.. Burdell is prominent banker In
Columbus, Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
GATHMAN' GUNS
ARE NOW IN ACTION
DEATH-DEALING INVENTION OF
AMERICAN IIvING AT MANAS-
sAs is GERMAN STRENGTH.

tSpacial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Manassas, Va, Oct. 24.-With Ant
werp's great Notifications considered
/ by many military authorities the
strongest barricades ever erected
crumbied, the man who has made
their reduction possible passes his
days in the auietude Of his Washing
ton home. He is Louis Gathman,
whose daughter-in law is Mrs. Otto
| Gathman formerly Miss Carrie Will
/ liams, of Manassas, and graduate of
Eastern College.
Gathman's genius made possible the
wreakiDg OF destruction at Liege by
the heavy firing of the big German
siege guns, one of the predicted sur
prises OF the present war. The guns
themselves are not unique, except in
size. but that which makes them so
4 terrible is their power to throw masses
/ of explosives to as great a distance
/ as 1t was possible to throw hundreds
/ of pounds of steel previous to the In
vention.
TIL invention is the fuse devised by
Mr.. Gathman, which makes the fir
ing of hundreds of pounds Of high ex-
plosives from guns practicable and
safe, which heretofore was considered
highly improbable. Great things were
expected of the Zalinshi invention
hutiBS tHt Spanish - IflSI wal ,
which brought forth the Vesuvius. a
warship fitted with the Zalinshi APP
paratus for throwing masses of high
explosive.
/ Thorough a system OF compressed
air, this mass could only be thrown a
short distance, and the Vesuvius was
practically useless in modern warfare.
but this vessel. like others. had her
place in the worlds progress. She
made men think and among them was
Louis Gathman, at that time con-
sulting engineer pracucing in Chi
cago.
! The failure Of Zalinshi greatly i'm
pessed Gathman, and 1t was not long
before he had his invention ready for
experimentation. Shortly after the
Spanish American war he came to
: Washington and succeeded Ia inter-
esting the naval and military authori-
! ties to such an extent that trial
was TO be given at Sandy Hook. with
the big 18-inch gun. To the amaze
ment of many, these machines,
through Gathman's invention. threw
masses fifteen and eighteen miles off
Sandy Hook. Elated, he fastened to
1 Washington to complete a bargain
with the government, and was cha
grined to learn that the United States
could not make the purchase. Al
though anxious to sell to this coun-
try, he was more anxious to sell his
patent. and went abroad to foreign
market
t No sooner had the invention been
tried by the experts OF the kruppss the
famous gun works, than Gathinan
was offered munificent price for the
I fuse. He cold and returned to Wash
ington to spend the remainder OF his
life Great Britain and japan are
using this fuse. Much of the havoc
wrought by the big German guns in
the destruction OF Notifications will
be told of in history. how it was
brought about in the simple fuse in
vention perfected in a Chicago labo-
iratory by real American citizen and
Washingtonian, Louis Gathman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
SMALL BOY CROOK
RAIDED EIGHT STORES

Newport News, Va. Oct 24.-With
the departure Thursday night with G.
&c. Curtis, city sergeant, for the Re-
formatory at Laurel, Willie Fatson,
one of the cleverest little crooks that
ever harried the police force and mer-
chants Of this city, made his exit.
Willie is the confessed burglar who
entered seven or eight stores alons
Washington avenue within the course
OF one week and stole property valued
at more than $4,000
Following the arrest Of the boy by
Acting Detective Padgett as he was
leaving Norfolk in care of his mother.
on suspicion OF having committed
Numerous robberies within the space
Of one week. on Washington avenue,
the boy confessed that he was one
IA gang Of young thieves operating
In Virginia and North Carolina.
On information furnished by the
boy and the recovery Of more than
$500 worth. OF jewelry and clothes In
their home in Norfolk, the parents OF
the boy were arrested on the charge
OF receiving stolen goods. but werc
later dismissed In the Corporation
Court on the grounds OF no jurisdic-
.tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

other Southern States according to
Fl. l.. Ferguson, vice president and
general manager of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
who has been visiting the six gate
ways of the Panama Canal with the
board OF directors of the National
Chamber Of Commerce. Of which he
Is "a member.
The European war. Mr.. Ferguson
says, has practically killed the cotton
and naval stores trade in many of
the Southern cities and several OF the
States However, nothing daunted,
thesame States and cities are contin-
uing their business in an aggressive
manner, and the depression that one
naturally would expect Is. in a great
degree, lacking. he says.
The other members of the board
OF directors will be In the South an
other week Mr.. Ferguson left them
in New Orleans in order that he
might be here today to attend the
launching OF the Edward Pierce. the
ship being built by his company for
the Crowell-Thurlow Steamship Com
pany, of Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
EFFICIENCY COMMITTEE
FINDS NEWPORT NEWS 0. X.

1 Newport News. Va. Oct. 24.--Mem
bers OF the customs department eff
/ hciency committee and Collector oil
Customs Norman r. Hamilton. who
Yesterday inspected the local customs
house. state that 1t is in very good
condition and that they are pleased
with the showing. The efficiency
committee is inspecting the eustem
houses OF this district with al view
Of standa rdizing the work and put
ting the different branches on a uni
form basis.
Collector Hamilton stated yesterday
afternoon that few changes will be
made in the system here, but that a.
q whole the local Office was very effi,
cient, The inspection Is not being
made with view Of changing the per-
sonnet of the Offices. as some are wont
to think.
Collector Hamilton and the efficien-
cy committee arrived here from Nor
folk about noon yesterday and return
ed to that place late in the afternoon.
During the stay here thorough in
spection OF the local Office was made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
RECORD BREAKING
APPLE SHIPMENT
RAIN LOAD OF NINE THOUSAND
Il BARRELS LEAI & ALL AP
PIE STATISTICS.

EMs Winchester. Va. oct 24.-As I'm
Indication OF the amount Of frelRh'
Cw being hauled from Frederick
BID adjoining counties by the Balti
lore and Ohio and the Cumberland
eliey railroads. II IS officially stated
at the Cumberland valley, n day
two ago. hauled from Winchester
Id Through MArt!nshurg the biggest
kngae train Of apples that ever went
4tnm this section
sssEA This train was made VI ~ 81 big
box cars. containing an average OF
Kt5 barrels - the car, or "A total II
lbout 1915 barrels In the train. The
kpples were gathered up at the dit-
ferent shipping points between Win
cAester and Mart!ushurg, and We're
sdestined for both Eastern and South
1en points
IN Another Rig train recently hauled
shy the Cumberland Valley Railroad
gAs made up ~ IS cars Of apples
u total OF about 1876 barrels %
seArs OF -four for export, total Of
about $3.50 barrels and 20 cars Of
a1tock. making train OF foodstuTs Of
"A cars
DIN The Baltimore and ohio Rsflroa }
m hauling an average cf q cars 81
Apples a day 81 this time wiz ~
prospect Of heavier shipments fra'F
nov until the close - ~" appis
1eason In this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
CUT WORK HOURS
To SAVE EXPENSE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
WAY FINDS STRINGENT ECON
OMY NECESSARY.

Roanoke, Va. October 24.--ln or
der 10 keep with IN the appropriate on
for the month Of October, reduction
in working hours has become neces-
sary at the Norfolk aud Western shops
and yesterday the force were notified
that they would not he expected 10
return to work until Monday
While no announcement has been
made, f. is thought that the forces
VIII work the first four days Of next
week and again lay of next Friday
and Saturday
For the past few weeks the coal
traffic has been exceedingly light anu
It Is understood that many engines
are Idle The situation has been
brought about by the lack Of ships
coal.ng at Norfolk. Ii is understood
that the agents have many contra cts
Tor foreign coal but bottoms are
scarce
The falling OFF In the coal traffic
naturally causes "A reduction in the
companys revenue and hence a re-
duction in appropriations for the
shops
Practically every man employed in
the Roanoke shops IS idle today, with
fhe exception Of q small force for
emergency work and those employed
special work being done outside
.. me regular appropriation.
Should the coal traffic resume the
proportions It reached during Sep
teupber II - certain that conditions on
the Norfolk and Western VIII improve
and there will he little need of any
short time in the shops The ma tier
II keeping Within the appropriation
each month frequently requires cur
tailment IN the time Of the men.
This condition has occurred at in
tervals for the past ten years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
TO LENGTHEN SHIPS
AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Oct, 24.--For the
purpose of being cut half in two and
40 feet added to her length, the Hon
DURAN steamer Yoro arrived here yes
terday from Baltimore and proceeded
to the plant of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drq Dock Company
Her sister ship. the Cha, Is expected
to arrive here tomorrow. and both will
be placed In dock at once.
The Yoro is one OF the two vessels
to be heightened by the shipyard, the
contract for which was signed some
time ago.
While no official information has
been given out it lis believed that the
ships are being made larger in antici-
patton Of the enormous increase OF
trade between the United States and
Central and South American ports as
the result OF the international conflict
in Europe.
Captain Simpson stated this morn
ing that he would discharge all of
the crew of the vessel with the ex-
ception of few to assist in the hand
ling and care Of the vessel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
NEW MEMBER Of
MERCHANT MARINE

Newport News. Va, Oct 24.--The
American merchant marine was made
richer by another ship This afternoon.
when the freight steamer Edward
PIERCE glided into her natural element
from the ways at the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company
The vessel ia being constructed ut
the shipyard for the Crowell and
1hurlow Steamship Company. OF Bos-
ton. for which company several yes
sells have already been built. The
Edward PIERCE will be Of the usual
rate and style of the coastwise vessel.
She was christened by Miss Mary
Bradford PIERCE. daughter. Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Peirce. of Boston. Miss
Florence Alice Thurlow, daughter of
Lewis X. Thurlow. Junior member of
the owning company, and Miss Ma
rian Huckins. both OF Boston, as
maids Of honor
The sponsor was accompanied nv
large party OF Bostonians In addi-
ton to her maids of, honor and Of
ficiaIs of the Crowell and Thurlow
Company. Among the party were
Captain and Mrs. Peter Fl. Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis X. Thurlow aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peirce.