davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
Vanguard Of Swiss Settlers
Inspect Big Tract of Land
n Thurston County
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
xpert With Colonists Saws
The Soil Excels for
Dairy Purposes

OLYMPIA, March 23.-Expressing
~ opinion that they were more than
1atisned with Thurston county as an
36eal section for dairying. many Of
~ members of the advance guard
~ Swiss colonists from Minnesota,
who arrived here few days ago, an
nounced yesterday that they would
Z locate on the Hugh T. Halbert tract
near Olympia. The first inspection
ef the proposed dairying and cheese
\ making community by the colonists
was unusual in many respects.
Saturday the party was landed on
the ground at Bordeaux, on the Mil
waukee car in which they made the
trip from Minneapolis. Saturday
night they built large camp fire.
A majority announced that they
would make Thurston county their
future home, and plans for clearing
the land and putting in crops were
discussed.
Will Cooperate in Clearing Land.
1t was decided to cooperate in
clearing the land. 1t was also de-
sided to carry on diversified farming.
After the land is cleared there will be
<on the ground an expert on grasses,
an expert on dairying and an expert
on poultry to help the settlers place
their land on paying basis.
: Sunday night religious services
were conducted at the camp fire by
Prof. Charles M. Andrist, of the de.
partment of languages of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Grass Expert Pleases.
Martin Heinzelman, recognized as
one of the greatest experts on grasses
In Minnesota, and former superintend-
ent Of Itasca park, at Arago, Mimi,
who, with Mrs. Heinzelman, was a
member of the party as sightseer,
announced yesterday that he had
changed his former plans and would
locate in this state as a member of
the new community within two weeks.
"The soil excells anything in the
East and is as good as any in the Mid.
die West" he said at should pro-
duce wonderful crops From a dairy
standpoint it is ideal. l have never
examined heartier grasses and the
climate is mild, permitting outdoor
grazing all the year. round. One thing
that attracted my attention was
the fact that the medium red grass
grows as large as the mamouth in the
Middle West There is also an abun-
dance of water on all the land
Newcomers Looking for Stock.
Many of the members of the new
colony spent yesterday looking for cat
tie with which to stock their sections.
Today they will visit various tracts
that are being cleared under modern
methods for the purpose of getting in
formation.
I'VE hope to make this new colony
one of the best dairying communities
In the Northwest" said Mr. Halbert
yesterday. 1.-THE people Interested
are all workers and are well pleased
with the land. Until the Panama
canal is opened it will be possible to
have colonists come right through
from New York, without change of
cars, which will prove a great induce
ment during the period of developing
this land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
FISHING FOR TROUT
is SET BACK A MONTH

The open season for trout fishing
will not commence this year until
May 1, instead of April 1, as former.
ly, and Game Warden Esses announc-
es that he and his deputies will see
that the law of close season in April
is rigidly enforced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
Sept, 1918. March, 1914

That this general decrease in prices
is not confined to Western Washing
ton is shown by a comparison Of the
prices paid for the same articles de-
livered at the Eastern Washington
hospital for the insane:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

The Herald u the most widely read
paper in Chshalis County. Wise ID
vertiser9 Know Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

=" the news all the time in the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

(Continusd On page g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Following is the score of the bowl
ing games last evening:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
GIRLS LEAD
In the January Birth List for
Lake County-Six We'd
ding Couples.

Clerk Burnett has compiled the vital
statistics for Lake county for the month
of January, as follows:
Births
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
hannes Alison, Elmer Blow, Edward
A Welke, P. Hanson, Paul E. Coop
er, A. r. Hollister, 2. E. Molumby,
Henry Crow, Jas. W. O'Connell, Cor
nelius Steele.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Carmody, Marvin Stan
ley, J. a. DoBoer, Clarence Hines.
VIM. Tibio, Grant Van Valzah. Chas.
Bothel, VIM Fl. Sher wood, Thomas
F. Conrin, Orval B. DOMAIN, Frank
p. H~oisington, Geo. Rensch, Albert
Borchardt, Henry J. Davis.
Marriages
James w. Martin and Ruth Gertrude
Love.
Newman ID. French and zaids Mae
| Ullyot.
Morse Farmer and Mabel C. Cory.
August W. Abraham and May A.
Erks.
Roger Ellis and Neomia Killion.
Roman Josep Miller and Catherine
NJ. Dooley.
Divorces
Reimer j. Stemmerman from Eliza
| beth Stemmerman.
Julia E. N~unnemsker from Isaac b.
Nunnen aker.
Deaths
George + B~esrdsley, age rs years.
Frank Leland Fits, age 16 years.
Crist Fazendin, age 70 years.
Joseph Kearin, age l year.
Ward Wayne Dyce, age | year.
Lars Olson, age 81 years.
John Boyd, age 10 years.
Amelia Mueller, age 10 years.
Jesse c. Belts, age 35 years.
Emma Luella Sherwood, age 2 days.
Naturalizations-
Michael Janke, declaration of inten-
ton.
Nick Witt, declaration of intention.
John Augustin Olsen, petition fol-
naturalization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

New advertisements today. A
johnson, Howard Hanson, Dakota
State bank.
You have the cough. We have the
remedy. Potter Pharmacy.
a. H. Holdridge was a morning de-
parture for Chicago on an absence of
several days.
Alias Jimmy Valentine is the bill at
the opera house this evening. The
company arrived in the city and the
play promises to be one OF considerable
interest.
Everything in the newest and latest
valentines .-Osborn's Drug Store.
Local market today: Wheat, rs;
velvet chaff, IA; oats, 30: corn, so;
barley, AZ. Sioux City hog market.
So. 05 to So. Is.
We wish to to the public,
that we will move into new quarters
within the next week or ten days,
one door north of Guy Harris meat
make., for temporary headquarters.
Guy F.. Hanson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

enough, the following lines may 6tly
apply:
Here are some figures that are
printed with due regard to truth; dur
ing the year 1912 the Yeomen made
the same percentage increase in as
set as the average increase made by
the other twelve big fraternals in our
class, and then doubled it. The Yeo-
men adopted MS many members as the
average of these other twelve, and then
doubled th"t. During the year these
other twelve societies, all together,
lost seventeen thousand members, while
the Yeomen gained fifteen thousand.
Can you beat it2 Nobody did,
There is q reason. 1t lies in our re
serve fund plan, and efficient manage.
ment. Let us explain our plan. With
honor and respect for all, and malice
towards none.
Fraternallv yours,
F. A. Bulls,
District Manager. Phone ESQ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
VS.. Damuth, piano turner, phone 102
Rooms for rent. All modern house.
Phone 375 yellow.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
Loose OF baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. j. 8 Thompson,
phone $50 red.
Wanted. Family washing. Phone
$40 green.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Address Mrs. Geo. |. Wilkin.
son. box 426.
II. H. Cuisine of North Yakima,
Wash, is in the city and will remain
several weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Sneffles, Col, "A. j. Walsh was bad
ly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills which was the
only thing that would cure him.
Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

on his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him well and able to work. 1t Is q
splendid medicine and always helps.
Just try it. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Do Not Drop Your Insurance.

Do not lapse. 1t makes no difference
what insurance You carry, keep 1t.
The following is not meant for those
who have oil the protection they need,
bnt for those who have none. or not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight aud Sunday
colder extreme west portion tonight;
model ate northerly winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Notice to Woodmen, Camp 1890

Tuesday, Feb. 10th, is the meeting
of the delegates to the county camp
meeting are to be elected. A good
attendance is desired. By order of
Counsel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Teachers examinations for 6rsr,
state and life certificates will be held
Feb. 1928, at the court house .-Della
Sheridan, County Superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Mankato Commercial College gradu
ates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
SMALL VASE BRINGS $s,25o.
Yamanaka Oriental Art Sale End,
with Total Of Sl3S,l7O.

The puveen Bros. paid $3.50 for a
vase seven and half inches tall at the
closing session yesterday afternoon Of the
Yamanaka sale OF Oriental art In
the galleries of the American Art As
sociaton. The vase In an imperial Celia
don flower vase. II IL covered with a
pale monochrome glaze OF pure sea green,
varying slightly to bring out the decora-
ton worked in relief beneath. This was
the highest figure OF the auction.
Duveen Bros. also paid i.5on for n tall
LangYao vase In sang de hosuf glaze.
cracked throughout: 5000 for n rose
du Barry hottl. form vase with the i'm
p,rial seal OF Ch'i.n-lung in coral on
white. and $i.025 for tall coral red
Yung Cheng porcelain.
Mr.. Cover, the London collector bought
the large apple green globular jar of the
K'ang-hsi period for $4,000. Edward
Goetz gave $1,000 for IA coral red bottle
OF the Yung-Cheng period, and Il.
l.. Wentworth paid 1900 for an apple
green vase OF the kind that Is called Ru
, I.ang-yao.
W. ". Seaman. agent, bought the four
teen inch sang de bpuf vase for $4,000.
Il peach bloom bottle shaped vase for
$3.50 and "A peacock blue bottle for $s25.
Mr.. Williams paid $500 for the massive
pottery plant jar in indigo blue. and Mr..
Deardon bought the apple red Lang-yao
vase for $500. a Ru Lang-yao gallipot
for $1,000 and coral red bottle for
$1,000.
The total for the session was $7s,2l2,
making sl35.l70 for the entire Yamanalia
collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

National Arts Club. exhibition by
painter members. lly East Ninetcoutn
street, 10 A. NJ. to 6 L. VI.
American Numismatic Society. exhibit
ton of United States and Colonial coins,
Numismat'cs Building. Broadway and
10th street, IL A. VI. to i T. VI.
Exhibition OF work of Constantin
Meunier. Avery Library. Columbia Uni.
versity.
New York state Bar Association. meet.
ing. New York city Bar Association. 81
West Forty-fourth street, dinner. Hotel
Aston. : =. NJ.
Maritime Association OF the Port Of
New York. dinner, Waldorf Astoria, I
i. NJ.
Prudential Insurance Company. dinner.
Hotel Aston. go i. ".
Hoi Skolastikoi. dinner. Hotel Aston,
: J.. VI.
Womens Political Union, ball Seventy
first Regiment Armory. Thirty-fourth
street and Fourth avenue
Republican Club. discussion OF should
tho Federal Government Add the Tele-
graph and Telephone Business to the
Post Once Department 81 West For
tieth street. . =. NJ
Suffrage ball. Seventy-flrst Regime n
Armory. Thirty-fourth street and Madi.
son avenue.
Metropolitan Young woman's Christian
Association annual meeting. 600 Lexing-
ton avenue. r NJ
Woman's Press Club, Waldorf Astoria.
T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

THOMAS ALEXANDER, United states
Commiss oner. who died on July "a, l'ls,
left an estate OF s64.3gl. He gave s56.lsl
10 his wife. Annie Newton Alexander, ana
81 200 each TO his sons, Arthur. Douglas
and Nelson and his daughter, Marian
Newton Alexander. lie had s1l,59s IN
cash and $50 shares of the Sound Realty
Company. worth $4,000. In his safe de-
post box were found 800 shares OF the
New York and Lima oil Company. which
bore no name. His executor couldn't de-
termine who owned the stock. but II was
found to be of 40 value.
BRlpGET CURRY, who died on December
II, 1912, left S:6.lG3 10 SIX daughters,
SARAH ApELISE JAcKsoN, who died on
May 2, 1912. left ss4,5ss, OF which Stl,6i3
went to her daughter, Matilda i. Wood
ward. and $3s,652 TO her daughter Ada
j. SillcockS.
PAUL D. LAvIGNE. a commission mer-
chant, who died suddenly on July 10 last
left s45.l95 TO his wife, Maria Theresa
Lavigne.
GEORGE ENsER, who died on March ~
last, left s63.1o9 to five daughters.
DAVID BANKS, president OF the Banks
Law Publishing Company. who died on
March I, 1911. left S6o5.3l2, He gave n
life interest in 100000 TO his daughter,
Lucetta Makepeace Banks and left $43',.
SAC TO his son. David Banks. Jr His real
estate Included 80 Fast NtN'llty -o''''i'i
street, worth $4,000. and % Park place,
valued at $4,000 lie had 1860 shares
OF hts company. valued ut s<6,sS2, and AZ
his death his company owed him si6S.bit,
chiefly for loans. The assets of the COM
pany are worth s30s.s2l, OF which sl2o,-
les is the value OF copyrights and plates,
JULIA Woop, who dNd on April . last
in Morr!stown, n. j., left $4,000 in New
York, chiefly to nephews and nicc"s.
FANNIE WARESpoRFr. who died on De-
Gambler s, left $4,000 each to her sons.
Edward, Benjamin and Victor Warren
dorff. but gave nothing to her son. Joseph
Fleischman, because he Is amply provided
for She left her interest In the florist
business at the Hotel Ansonia to her son
Herman, who also gets the res'duary
estate.
MATILDA T.. BEDFORD, who died on jan
uarv 20, left half OF her estate to George
u. Bedford, her brother, and one-fourth
each to her sister. Martha Bedford, and
her nephew. Wilbur l.. Bedford.
JULIA \. DOWNING, who died on Jan
uary 10 at Hampstead l.. l.. left to her
daughter. Madeleine r, Fske "a gold
cross given to me by the Pope of Rome, -
She left her residuary estate to two sons
and two daughters.
MARY How STEPHENS, who died on jan
uary 10 at 3S East Twenty ninth street.
left the bulk of her estate to Columbia
University.
CHARLES s. PHINGLE. who died on Jan
uary Q, left his estate TO his widow, Ma
tllda Pringle. OF 472 Central Park West
MAURICE Il. observation-disclosures OF ad-
ministration on the estate OF Maurice -,
Mendham. Wall street SPECTATOR. which
were given to his young widow. were re-
yoked yesterday by Surrogate Fowler on
the application of the decedents brother
because she has gone abroad and has
failed to file the required bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
II. G. CONVERSE WEEDS
EDITH MARY DUNSHEE
Financier's Wedding Quietly
Celebrated in st. ThOmas's
Church.

Edmund G. Converse. president of the
Bankers Trust Company and connected
with many Of the largest financial in
stitutons in the country, was married
Yesterday to Miss Edith Mary Dunshee of
375 Park avenue.
At the ceremony, which took place at
noon AT 81. Thomas's Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Effty-third street. only few
members of the two families and few
intimate friends were present. The Rev.
Dr. Ernest VI. Stires. rector of the church.
OBLIGATED. Among those who witnessed
the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs, Benja-
min Strong of Greenwich. Conn: Mr..
Converse's daughter and son-!n-law. and
Mrs. Gardner. a sister OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse will sail to-day
for Egypt Upon their return they will
make their home at Conyers Manor. Mr..
Converse's home at Greenwich.
Miss Dunshee. n friend OF Mr.. Converse
said yesterday. is "a lifelong friend Of the
family One of her sisters married Mr..
Converse's brother. the late J. Il. Con-
verse. She died in 1912.
The marriage license taken Cut at the
City Hall records Mr.. Converse's age as
81 and that of his bride as As.
Mr.. Converses first wife was Miss Jessie
Macdonough Green Of this city. They
were married in 1879. She died at their
Greenwich home on September 3, 1919.
There were three children by this mar
riage-Mrs. Benjamin Strong. the Baro-
ness Won Romberg Of Weisbaden and
Edmund G. Converse, Jr., OF Santa Bar
bara. Cal.
Mr.. Converse was born in Boston and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
PAUL DEROULEDE,
P0ET-pATRIOT, DIES
Famous Figure in French Poll
tics Succumbs at the
Age Of 81.
FOUGHT IN WAR OF 1870
Death Was fastened by Vetcr.
ans Insistence on Attending
Church Ceremony.

Nice, Jan. s0--Paui Deroulede, French
patriot. poet and authors died here to-
day OF heart trouble. Ills death was
hastened by his attendance at the Cathe-
dral Sunday for the dedication Of a
statue OF st. Paul. Ills physician remon-
strated when he said he was going to at
tend. Dero,le,le answered: What better
place could one die in than a church," lie
was carried to the ceremonies In cot.
The strain was too much and he sue
cumbed to-day.
Paul Derou edc was born in Paris. No
vember 2. 1s46. lie was educated at the
Lycee Louis lc Grand and at Versailles,
Flo studied for the bar and got IL degree
He practised for n couple OF years. but
gave up law TO become an officer IN the
French army at the outbreak OF the
Franco rrussian War. He was captured
at Sedan and taken to Germany. but es-
capped and served with distinction In the
campaign Of the valley Of the Loire. He
participated In the two sicgeS OF Paris.
tho first against the Germans AZ de-
fender and the second as an aggressor
against tho Commune.
Deroulede was tho nephew Of Emile
Angler, and In 1872 made his debut as a
poet under the patronage Of his uncle
with THE Songs Of a Soldier" Tho little
volume met with great success and was
followed by a second volume. after which
his reputation was established.
His principal dramatic work WA
"IIetman," q drama In five acts In verse,
which was produced In 1877 ut tho Odeon.
1t met with instant success and had
large number of performances.
Deroulede was an ardent patriot He
was active in politics and his fearless
pen In the daily press involved him In
mand controversies the outcome OF which
was a duel He had no objection to these
and his skill with napier and pistol soon
made his opponents deliberate before they
challenged. He was Deputy from An
gouieme and for a time the head OF the
League Of Patriots.
When Gen. Boulanger made his attempt
! to bring about IA revision of the Coustitu'
ton in 1889 Deroulede warmly espouset
his cause Eleven years later he WA
| banished from France on account or his
| activities in tho Nationalist campaign ant
remained abroad for Ave years. when h
was hardened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
DIED..

BOIiDE.--on Friday. January 30. 1914 ~
ms Residence. los West Forty eighth
street George W. son Of the late Frcd-
erick and Caroline Bohde. in his nf,y-
eighth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter
coNANT.-Suddeny at Montciair. y. j.,
January 30 Thomas Cakes Conan, in
his seventy seventh year.
Funeral services at the Fifth Avenue
baptist church on Monday. February >.
at O'Clock.
F1SkE ON Thursday. January 90 Jane NJ.
widow OF Lyman Fiskr, age SO YEAR.
Funeral from the residence Of her son
willard g. Fisk ~ Bentley avenue
Jersey city on Saturday. January 81,
AT ESQ J., NJ. 1ntcrment private
FoWLER.-M Pelham Manor. New York.
January 80 1914 Edward Payson Fow-
lcr NJ. D.
Funeral services private A memorial ger.
vice will lee held by the Reverend ITorber,
Shpmau at tho church Of the Heaven,
Rest, New York city. SATURDAY at lc
noon.
MACKEL suddenly, on Friday January so.
1914, Adulph Mackel.
Funeral services on Monday. February .,
lsiI. at II A, NJ at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Annie pctro. at barlow
y, Y, near city Island.
sHELDoN.-At his residence. Summit New
Jersey, suddenly. on his seventy -trst
birthday January IS, 1914. George WIZ.
lam sheldon.
Funeral private. Intermcnt at Princeton.
y, !,
STRONG --
Military order OF the Loyal Legion, Com
msndery Of the state OF New York
Companion WILSON, II, strong died Jan
nary 81, 1914 Funeral at chapel, Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn, SUNDAY
February !, AT \, NJ Companions
viii attend by order of Edwin Stew
art. Paymastcr- General L. $, y. ire
tircd), Commander
wM. s. COGSWELLr Brevct Lieutenant
Colonel 4, :, Vols. Recorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Mrs. Walter T.. Maynard will give a
dinner followed by Informal dancing this
evening at her home. ia East Fortieth
street.
Dinners will be given this evening by
Mrs. Maturln Livingston and Mrs. Walter
$. Gurnee.
Henry Pearce OF London, England, Is
at the Waldorf-As,oria.
Mrs. Benjamin Blossom of Whitehall,
Garden City. has gone to Lakewood. N. j.,
where she will soon be Joined by Mr.. Bios
som.
julien Stevens Ulman will give n din
ner at his home. - East Eighty -firs
street, on Tuesday evening for Morgan j.
O'Brien.
Mrs. Edward S. Knapp. Mrs. Il. Ogden
Chisolm. Mrs. William +. Bates. Mrs.
Robert Endicott. Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston.
Mrs. Pierre Mali and Mrs J. Pierpont
dances to be held in the Waldorf suite
OF the waldorf-Astoria on Thursday eve
nings throughout February and March.
There will he a meeting of the Fin de
Semane Club. organized by Mrs. Newton
Adams. Tonight in the winter garden OF
the Hotel Aston. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. William jay. Mrs. Il. c. Potter.
Countess del Sera, Mrs. Charles NJ. Oel-
richs. Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Reg
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson gave
a dinner last evening for Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt ut their home, % East Sixty
third street. and afterward Miss Grets
Torpadie, soprano. sang.
Miss Florence Doane has organized a
series of supper dances to be held at the
Waldorf Astoria OH Monday nights begin
ming next week. Among the subscribers
are Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
ley l.. Wolff, Mrs William A. Perry. Miss
Louise Ward MoAllister. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Benedict Lockwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry o. Talimadge.
Mrs. Oliver y. Bridgman gave a dinner
last night at her house. 5O7 Madison ave-
nue.. for her debutante daughter. Miss
Anna Bridgman. afterward taking her
guests to the st. Christopher League sub
scription dance at the Plaza. Among
them were the Misses Elizabeth Shedden.
Margaret Cutler and Edith Thompson;
Henry Holt and Sterling Halsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Nichols and
Miss Christina Nichols will sail for Eu-
rope to-day on the Caronia to be abroad
for several months. They will so to AL
giers for a motoring trip and after pass
Ing some time In Italy will go to Russia.
Miss Helen Bradley Johnson. daughter
OF Isaac Bradley Johnson, will be mar
ried to Harold Rumsey Green at noon
to-day In the Edge Hin Presbyterian
Church. Spuyten Duyvil. A reception will
follow at the home of the brides father,
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and 227th street.
j. Hornblower DE witt will give fancy
dress party tonight at his home. 40 West
Fifty first street, for his nlecA Miss Mar
gretta De Witt Romans.