Married. Evelyn Wadsworth, only daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Wolcott Wadsworth, Jr., and granddaughter of the late Secretary of State John Hay, to William Stuart Symington, Ill, of Baltimore; at Washington. President and Mrs. Coolidge were present.

Sued for Divorce. Daisy Kennedy, a violinist, by her husband, Benno Moiseiwitsch, the pianist. Moiseiwitsch named as co-respondent John Drinkwater, famed playwright.

Died. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise Mary Amelia, 65, eldest daughter of the late King Leopold II of Belgium, and niece of Mad Princess Carlotta; at Wiesbaden, alone, of double pneumonia. Heavily in debt she died unconscious of the fact that the law courts of Belgium had awarded her 2,000,000 francs.

The troubles of Princess Louise began at the age of 17 when she was married off to a drunken Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, twice her age. At 40 she accepted a brilliant Austrian cavalry officer (Count Mattachich) as her lover. After a duel and with the assistance of Emperor Francis Joseph, her lover married her. He finally died of drug. Meanwhile King Leopold disowned and endeavored to disinherit Princess Louise, with the result that she spent most of her later years at law. But Mattachich's name was on her lips at death.

Died. Thomas J. Lynch, 65, one-time President (1910-1913) of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs; in Hartford. He functioned as a National League umpire (1888-1899).

Died. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard (Margaret Louise Vanderbilt), 78, daughter of the late Commodore W. H. Vanderbilt; in Manhattan, of heart attack.

Died. Plimmon Henry Dudley, 80, railroad engineer, inventor of safety devices; in Manhattan. For 33 years he, his wife, all of his inventions, were lodged in a special car which moved about the New York Central lines. He invented the track-indicator, the dynamometer. He designed the first 5-inch steel rail.

Died. Andrew Baker, 87, famed Adirondacks' woodsman. Robert Louis Stevenson spent the Winter of 1887-88 at Mr. Baker's cottage which later became a literary shrine at which the annual meetings of the Stevenson Society of America are now held.

Died. Bismarck R. Pinchback, son of Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback, onetime Governor of Louisiana (see Page 5).