davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE


A dynamite bomb thrown by anar-
chists blew up the powder house at the
Alcobaca barracks, near Lisbon.
Bulgarian communists at Sofia have
bought large quantity of grain for
the relief of famine sufferers in Rus
STA.
A dispatch says Petrograd is SUI
fering from a flood, caused by winds
which have driven the water up the
Neva river
Five motor bandits held up the Ma
tional bank at Spring City, Pa, and
escaped with a satchel containing
$4,000 in cash.
| Five bandits fled toward Chicago in
an automobile otter robbing the First
National bank at Dyer, Ind, of $4,000
in cash and bonds.
Secretary Weeks at Washington re-
affirmed his decision not to permit
| army airplanes ito participate in eX-
hibition competitions.
Forty persons have died of yellow
fever in and near Mazatlan, and five
at Cullacan, according to reports from
the west coast of Mexico.
The Bardolph Qll.) State bank was
closed for examination and ADJUST
ment of its books by representative
of the state auditors office.
Sir Ernest Cassel left an estate
valued at $3O,0OO,OOO, says a London
dispatch The public treasury will
benefit to the extent of $12,g0OOOO.
King Gustaf at Stockholm has re-
quested Hjalmar Branting to form
new cabinet to succeed that of Oscar
| Won Sidow, which resigned recently.
| The governments revenue in war
| taxes from the worlds series baseball
classic probably will amount to more
than 100000, New York experts say.
A total enrolment of 1896, break
! ing all previous records, has been
reached at Harvard, according to Off
cial figures given out at Cambridge,
Mass.
The entire crew of a fishing vessel
was killed when the boat struck
mine north Of Haugesund, on the west
coast of Norway. says Christiania
dispatch.
Roscoe G.. Arbuckle was arrested at
San Francisco on a federal warrant
charging violation OF the Volstead act
and unlawful possession Of intoXicat-
ing liquor.
Fifty women members of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary were hurt ana
ten were taken to the Mason county
hospital when, Il grandstand collapsed
at Decatur, Ill.
The explosion of a shell caused the
deaths of nine officers and gunnerS
preparing ammunition for use in the
Moroccan campaign, says Victoria
(Span) dispatch.
Pierced by % knife wounds, appar-
emily the work of a maniac, the body
of Janet Lawrence, twelve-year-old
schoolgirl, was found concealed behind
log in Kluxon wood, near Madison,
Nj.
tax of 81 a gallon on all alcoholic
spirits withdrawn from bond for in
dustrial medicinal or any other pur-
| poses,-has been agreed upon by Repub-
l lican leaders at Washington, as a part
of the new tax revision program. This
is an increase of $3.50 a gallon and is
expected to yield $75,OOO,OOO addition
al revenue each year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20
Notice To Prove Will and Notice To
Creditors.
j. B. Reynolds, Atty

Notice To Prove Will and Notice To
Creditors.
State of Wisconsin-County Court
Iowa County-In Probate.
In re estate of Mary Uren deceased
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of said court to be held
on the fourth Tuesday of October,
A. ID. 1921, at the court house in the
city of Dodgeville, County of Iowa,
and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the applica-
ton Of r. M Priestley to admit to
probate the last will and testament
of Mary Uren, late of the town of
and for the appointment of an exec
utor.
Notice is hereby further given,
that at the regular term of said court
to be held at said court house, on the
first Tuesday of March, A. d. 1922,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said
Mary Uren, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the City of Dodgeyille, in said
county and state, on Or before the
26th day of January, A. D. 1922, or
be barred.
Dated September &c, 1921.
BY the Court.
ALDRO jerks, Judge.
Thomas NJ, Priestley, Atty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-20

Sir Robert Kindersley, is one of the
British financiers who are cooperating
with the government to solve the I'M
employment problem. He is governor
of the Hudson's Bay company, direc-
tor of the Bank of England, and lieu
tenant Of the City of London.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Henry Ford Mourns at
Bier of John Burroughs
Will Attend Funeral of Natural.
ist To-day With Firestone
and Thomas Edison

POCGHkEEPSIE, April I. -- Henry
Ford stood AS "a mourner late to-day
beside the bier Of his friend and vaca >
slon comrade. John Burroughs, at
Rlverby, the famous nature students g
woodland home near here. Tomorrow
he will attend tho funeral Of Mr.. Bur
roaghs in company with Thomas A.
Edison and Harvey S. Firestonc.
On Sunday, when the naturalist
would have been eighty-four years old,
they will witness his burial at Wood
chuck Lodge. in the Catskill Mountains
That was one of the favotitc vacation
spots of the picturesque quartet OF
prominent men.
Birthday greetings. addressed to Mr.
Burroughs before his death last Tues
day, became known TO the writer's, were
numerous to-day in the mail, which
also brought scores OF messages OF
coincidence to his family. Mary of these
O orno frapD f1ilGrp,l
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
MRS. SOPHIA SHARMAN

Mrs. Sophia Jackson Russel shar-
man, widow OF the Rev. William Shar-
man. who was pastor OF the Unitarian
Chapel in Preston, Lancashire, Eng
land, at the time Of his death in 1889,
died Thursday at her home, % Bel
mont Terrace, Ionkers. She was the
daughter Of the late Professor William
Charming Russell, Of Cornell and
Brown universities.
Like her husband, Mrs. Sharman was
Socialist, and she took an active
part in the welfare work which he in
stituted in his parishes. John Spargo
was associated with her in some of her
endeavors during his first years in this
country.
Mrs. Sharman's charitable activities
in Ycnkers were numero Size was
a member Of the Wonen's Institute of
that city and of the Society for the
Study Of Anthropology. Two half
sisters and two half-brothers survive
NOV
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Roberts and Miss Mabel McGcagh. OF
Pittsburgh, who have spent the season
at the Breakers. will go to White Sui
phur Springs, W. Na.,\for the month
Of April.
Mrs. Fred A. Glidden and Miss Ger
trudc Hayes entetained at dinner last
evening on board the Cavallo Marino.
Romeyn Pierson jr., of Montclair, N. j.,
start next week on short cruise to
Fort Lauderdale and Hillsboro for net
fishing to obtain new specimens of
tropical fish, which Mrs. Adams will
use as models for her wood carvings
Of marine subjects, which are decorated
by Mr.. Adams.
r. Coins Wildman is rehearsing 8
minstrel show at the Woman's Club to
be given for the Palm Beach colony
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Women to Study Politics
New National Republican Club
Plans Several Lectures

Republican women will devote the
month of April to the study Of national
and local political problems. A serie 9
of current event talks will be given
at the new Women's National Repub-
lican Club, at 3s West Thirty-ninth h
Street, on Monday evenings and on
Tuesday mornings there will be lee
lures on legislative matters in Albany.
Senator Lenroot will be the speaker
at the first evening meeting next Mon
day. Francis H. Sisson will talk on
April II, Professor M. I. Pupin on
April Is and Henry NJ. Sage on April
%.
New York City problems will be dis
cussed at meeting on April II by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

nelius Vanderbilt jr., Frank l.. Crocker
Frederick r. Moore, Il. n. pussnll
Richard Van Nest Gambrill, James n
Wallace jr.. Albert z. Gray. J. r. Dit.
mars, Dr. George h. Lee. Dr.. !
Clarence Sharp, Whitney Carnent.r
anthony J. Drcxcl Biddlc. Brewstar
Jennings, Robert l.. Livingston. Coorwo
icmple Bowdoin, J. Horace uarding
ana l. Sutern Taller
The first of another series Of five
Hahees ny The bachelors was given
iaSt night IN the Della Robbia room
on SI inc Hotel Vanderbilt. The commit
ese IN charge of these dances includes
Mrs. James A. Burden ir.. Mrs,
cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vincent
ssror, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs
ernest }Selin. MIS-. Howard q. Cash
,ng' Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. II.
"ogers winthrop. Mrs. Frank GRAY
1rlswold Richard Peters. Hamilton
rlsh lr.. Horace c. Stebbins. Percy 7.
tyne I'd, Frank Crownin. held and
many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Of :
east Seventy sixth Street, have an
rouneed the engagement of their
caughter, Miss Elsie Parsons, to More
=, >"N s'N'Ni HNt, SON or Mr. and Mrs.
kufus l.. Patterson, OF Is East Sixty
utth Street. Miss Parsons is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clews
and OF the late John t.. Parsons. She
- member OF the junior league and
mas taken an active part in charitable
work II I father is lawyer, and for
many years was prominent in the Re
publican party. He served as Rep
1esentative in Congress and national
commlttceman, hut left the Republic II
ranks last year and supported Cox.
MISS Parsons's mother was graduated
rom barnard, has always been active
" interested in politics and has W it
ten several books. among them The
tamliy. She received the degrees Of
\. B. and A. NJ. from barnard and
later her writings won for her the
degree OF Doctor of Philosophy from
Columbia.
Mr. Patterson is graduate of Yale,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
EDMUND A. THOMPSON

AMHERST, Mass, April 1.-The
death Of Edmund A Thompson, seven
ty-seven, we'll known as scientific
mechanician and inventor, at his home
here to-day, is believed to have been
due to poisoning from chemicals which
he used during the World War while
engaged in important work on lenses
for the government. Mr.. Thompson
was the inventor Of many scientific
instruments used in research work.
He was essentially self educated, and
in recognition of his work fer science
he received the degree of Master Of
Arts from Amherst College in 1913.
He was g Civil War veteran.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Beachwood Home
Owners Celebrate
s Years of Growth
Jersey Project That Tribune
Launched as an All-Year
Residential Colony Pros
pers and Plans for Future

"Bcachwood is ono of the few places
in Southern New Jersey that has made
good" said w. c. Hope, general pas
senger agent for the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, last night in address,
ing the Beachwood Property Owners
Association at its annual dinner. held
in the Robert Treat Hotel, at Newark
The dinner, which was attended by
more thar 800 enthusiastic property
owners, abounded with evidence OF the
success c'f q project launched BY The
New YORK Tribune some years ago TO
make BeHchwood q summer and winter
colony. Srringing from obscurity. with
an assessed property valuation of less
than $4,000, Beachwood to-day has an
than $S50,000, and has grown to such
dimensions that the opening Of an ad-
Joining tract, known as Bcachwood
Highlands, has been started. The for
NAL christening of Beachwood High
lands was q part Of the ceremony at
tending the dinner last night.
"Beachwood has the lowest tax rate
Of any city in southern New Jersey"
declared Judge Howard Jeffrey, the
next speaker. rive have q tax rate Of
$3.50, against rate of S5.28 in other
parts OF the borough. Bcachwood is
the finest place in the world and has
made good with capital 'G'."
Following his opening statement, Mr.
Hope explained 10 the property owners
the desire Of the Central of New Jer-
sny Railroad to provide more ade-
quate transportation system, and as
serted that the prohibitive prices OF
new equipment were responsible for
such service not having, been effective
before. He expressed his desire to
do all within his power to bring about
better transportation facilities during
the coming months, when BeachWood
will be opened for the sumner.
An appeal to the property owners to
exercise their right to vote in Beach
wood instead of casting their ballot in
New York or other places where they
live part OF the year was made by
Mayor Joseph II. Senior Of Beachwood
"Beachwood is the finest place in the
world, and one OF the few places where
the commission form of government
has been successful" he said, "and it
is up to you to exercise your franchise
there
o. Frederick Rost, president Of The
association, was toastmaster at the din
ner. Other officers who spoke were J.
A. Spears vice PRESIDENT; Clinton II.
Hoard, secretary; E. D. Collins, treas
urer; William VI. Butler, +. ". Good
rich, J. 7. Holmes, L. o. Price, J. II.
Richards, E. =. Robinson, NJ. de Roche
mont, G. T. Steinert and n. L. Stimp-
son, OF the board of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
ANDREW COLYIN

Andrew Colvin, of 90 Woodruff Ave
nue., Brooklyn, for many years con-
nected with the legal department. Of
The New York American, and of late a
member of the legal staff of the Title
and Mortgage Company, 19o Broadway,
Became suddenly i'll yesterday after
noon and died before doctor arrived.
He is survived by his wife.
He was prominent in Brooklyn politi-
cal and civic affairs. He was president
of the Flatbush- Taxpayers Association
q charter member OF the Progressive
party, the New York Press Club, Brook
lyn Union League Club, f. and A. NJ,
and many social organizations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Thomas Lawlor, Veteran
At Custom House, Dies
In Service for 10 Years and
Before That Secretary to
General Hooker

Thomas Lawlor. Of 50 West 1o4th
street, assistant custodian of the New
York Custom House ard one of the
oldest employees in the service at this
port. died early Thursday morning in
st. Luke's Hospital, where be had re
Gently undergone an operation.
Ir. Lawlor entered the customs serv
ice in January, 1880. From 1858 to 1879
he was in the employ OF General Josep
Hooker, whose secretary be vas at the
time OF the generals death. Mr.. Iawlo-
was scventytwo years Of sge and is
survived by his wife and two children.
Tom Lawlor was one OF nature 3
noblenen and his fine qualities Of char
acter and 1nanhoo left lasting in
preston on all who knew him.
Funeral services will be held at Camp
bells Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth Stree.
and Broadway, at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Monday night, writing many original
songs for the affair.
Senator Springer has returned from
Nassau and Miami to be with Charles
l.. Perrin and Blaine Webb until the
end of the season.
The Everglades was closed to-day
for the season.
Miss Rachel Dierks has again leased
a cottage in Sunset Avenue for an
other season. Miss Marian Kennedy
starts tonight for New York. She will
sail shortly for summer abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hartsmann, Of
philadelphia. and Miss Mulvihill, OF
Pittsburgh, arrived at the Breakers
from Havana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Frazier,
who have been at Sea Gull cottage
since December, are leaving tonight
for Now York.
Charles Gautier closed his cottage
on the South Lake trait and motored
to Jacksonville to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
AM
nOOKS and AUTHORS

There is an ansemia of the brain
nernicious as that of the body.
Il. library is quite as necessary as
: ,hs diet-kitchen, but ask you, my
..,.r.. ~ should not s-lf-respecting
s.nrle. who can afford it, patroni.e
~. nav clinic rather than she free,
Il. bookstore rather than the IL
bravy!
We have been much impressed Iaie-
h b. the valiant trur1pciing Of brother
srll;,hcrs who proclaim thai In
clo,e Embrace IS Dorufpleran
Book.~ etc, etc. -sfier all, he imprint
!, ,yoluablc. Where nould cough-drops
/. rithout III. Smith tuin, and their
vhi,ksrs. and il certainly is forgirably
human 10 pufr over ones imprint. 10
stroke one, uhiskers, so 10 speak. in
subiic, rhcn they are such long and
successful phisEerS.
Crooked Teeth Molars and wisdom teeth
and arc now as fashionable
Twisted Brains objects Of solicitudc as
appendices were dec
adc ago. The world and
hu wife is experiencing a sort Of chemical
warfare in the dentists chair.
Teeth and Health, by Drs. Thos. J..
RYAN and Edwin F. Bowens, with discre-
ton and common sense. tell, the average
;aw.,roubled mortal many cnlightening
things about nerves and pyorrhca. brushes
and washes and all the dental etccteras.
Two dollars and half so expended may
save two hundred later on.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Lecturs BY william starr Mycrs on Cur
rent History" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences, Academy Of Music, 1890
o. clock
sS5uss Messsgs sy Of 0s III Pown Hall n lss
West r,orty.thiEd Street II o'clock.
lem. Ninety sixth Street ana Central
Park West. ! o'clock:
Discussion OF Our Parks. Local and Ne
Women's League for the Protection OF
Riverside Park, Hotel McAlpin. 1880
Luncheon Of the Wisconsin wonens So
ciety. Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Conference on "Workers Education In the
national workers. education bureau, New
School for Social Research. ze5 West
Twenty third street, 2 o'clock; .r r.,.
Alliance and IT'S Attitude Toward tho
Irish Situation at the camaraderie OF
the Intercollegiate Socialist Society. Civic
Club. IA West Twelfth Street. 4:So
Luncheon OF the League Of Free Nations
Association, Hotel Commodore, 12;46
O'CLOCK. DlSCuSSlDn OF LILO lALtlo
tente' by Jean NJ. koree. Eugene s..
Bagger ct al.
Meeting OF the Maine Women. waldorf
Astoria. 2 O'Clock
NIGHT
Dinner OF the italian Chamber OF Com
ulerce in honor OF Vittorio Rolande Ricci,
the italian Ambassador. Hotel BiItmorc
Z o'clock.
Lecture by Dr.. Lindiey NJ. Keashey on
Mature of the Prospective Social state"
Fourteenth Street Labor Temple. S:l5
o'clock.
Annual dance and supper of the Motion
picture Directors Association, Hotel
Astor. $50 o'clock.
Opening Of brooklyn Industrial Exhibition,
2sd Regiment Armory, O'Clock
the New York Chapter, Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans Association. Manhattan
Casino, l55th Street and Eighth Avenue,
$50 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Prussia and tho Near East" by Or. Peter
MacQueen Il. r. G. s., at American Mu
scum Of Natural History. Seventy
enth Street and Central Park West
Stereoptjcon views.
The Ethics Of Friendship" by George E
street rect and Fourth Avenue.
Wow to Find Job Undnr Government"
b., tho Hon Richard Wel!ng, at Town
send Harris Hall, College OF the City OF
New York. Amsterdam Avenue and l3Sth
street.
Unemployment and How to Meet It." by
Or. william d. p. Jsllss at Y. NJ. c. a,
Harlem branch West 125th Street.
First of a course OF five lectures on
.'Pressing Industrial Problems"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
class e. OF 20, and served in tho war uc
's brother or Mrs. Casinir Ia pior,

>ferAAblI UG IMAM.
ms Inc marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
lL.anier, daughter of M ava .,""n1s" NJ
mnatiss ,.5, ~ Lanlcr, of Greenwich and
granddaughter Of tho Into es; S;;dnnv NV
xxanler, 70 Robert II. Boiling. Of New
noaM oaM' MI WI ,"ke place Saturday after
netn,. ,,oum' Nay -. on the lawn OF the l.anicr
Will be followed by a Isrga roso,t;n' ,u,no"'
y, MISS Elizabeth Billiard, dauybter of
mr. and Mrs. Isaac William ChicS viii
oe married to Ambrose Fly Chambers
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Tlewelirn Graz .Son %
nefs, OF this city, at noon TO-DAY in
the Fifst Baptist Church. Comnon- n.
Meailn avenue, boston. DR.. and Mrs
Nxa".pefs "a and members of their family
A,'endcd dinner which Mr., and Mrs.
Nhlek gave last night for the bridal
party. Mrs. William Madicott FLEET
mann, sister of the bridegroom. viii hc
the matron of honor. and amonr th,
bridesmaids will be Miss Katherine
Hurd, Of New YORK;. William Z. Cham.
bers Will be his brothers best man and
the ushers viii be Harvard men.
Mlss bluard IS daughter Of the
a member Of tho Junior League and the
Vincent Club, of Boston.
The second Of the mid-year dances
wili take place tonight IN the ballroom
CT the Ritz Carlton.
The annual spring sale conducted BY
the Junior members OF st. Christopbcrs
Guild OF St Marya Free Hospital will
be held this afternoon at the hone of
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneut Morris, 1915
Park AvenYe.
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind gave a din
ner last night at her house, Q East
Slxty-fourth Street, for Mrs. J. Bruce
lsmay and afterward took her guests
to the opera.
Mr.. and AIRS Charles Steele will sail
Tor Europe June to pass the summer
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bell Cotton, OF
1000 Park Avenue, and their daughters,
Miss Josephine and Miss Mary Cotton,
are at Hot Springs. Va, for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James have
returned 10 the city from Jckyl Isl
and. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
/ have returned to town from Washing
ton, where they passed few days on
their way homo from the South,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
anglers at Pain, Beach
Are Giving Many Parties
kingJfsh Running Fine and
Sport Is Attracting Society
Set: Ecergludes Closes Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, April 1.-Many
of the Palm Beach colony were out
fishing to-day and kingfish were seen
off the inlet in large schools. Nlr. and
Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman took their chill
dren out fishing, and others out were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham.
John l.. Rutherford has been on a
fishing cruise in Miami and along the
keys.
Mrs. Franklin Roberts, Charles MEG.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Princess Anastasia Sits Up;
Will Go TO London i'm Nav

ATHENS, March 21.-Princess Anas-
tasia, who before her marriage to
Prince Christopher was Mrs. William
B. Leeds, Of New York, sat UP to-day
Tor the first time since she underwent
an operation six weeks ago.
The princess still is weak, but her
physicians hope she will be able to go
to London four or five weeks hence for
Il secondary operation, which is not ex-
rccNe6 to h. sarinl1a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Ex.Kaiserin Grows Worse
Only Loving Care and Capable
Nursing Keen Her Alive

Doom, Holland, April (By The
Associated Press The condition Of
the former Empress Augusta Victoria
of Germany took turn fer the worse
to-day, according to a statement issued
from Doom Castle this evening. The
statement says:
"The condition Of the former Empress
Is worse. Only loving care, her sur
roundings and capable nurses are keep
ing the patient alive"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Woman Flies Over Andes

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 1.-Madame
Adriennc Bolland, the French aviatrix,
flew across the Andes Mountains from
Mendoza, Argentina, to Chilo to-day
Her dying time was four hours.
Madame Bolland used q 1914 model,
eighty-horscpower biplane and few at
an average height of $500 meters. She
was the first woman to perform the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
.yAMEs u. POST

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, Ohio.
April /. - Jane D. Post, fifty-eight
years of age, banker and former Con-
gresham from Ohio, died here to-day
after three weeks Hines.
Mr. Post, a Democrat, represented
the 7th Ohio District in Congress from
1910 to 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
1oHN FRANCIS kEEGAN

PITTSBURGH, April John
Francis Kcegan. general superintend-
ent Of the Pennsylvania division of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Company,
died at hospital here tonight after
on extended illness. He was we'll
known in railroad circles throughout
the corutry
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

ROME, April 1---Prince Aimone. son
of the Duke of Aosta, of the House Of
Savoy, a cousin of King Victor En-
manuel, took the oath as member of
the Senate in the Senate Chamber to-
dxy. The Duchess OF Aosta came to
Rome to be present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
I. S. Taller Bids
Farewell to
Bacl1elorllood
Gives Dinner at His Home to
Men Friends Preparatory
10 His Marriage With Miss
Catherine Harding April &
Miss Parsons Is Engaged
Henry Clcws's Cranddaugh-
tor BctroaI1ed tn Worelead
Patterson. YaIc Graduate

tor;,,ard Suffcrn Taiicr, who is to
..rrv Miss Catherine Harding, daugh-
w. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding.
'x, Wednesday in St. Bartholomew's
Ssn,cb. Tsn gave his farewell bachelor
I@s s:nnsr last night at the home OF his
sa,sr ssrsnts. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Suffern
ea;,sr. es;s II East Sixtv-tirst Street. lis
acts is" Included Harry T. Peters. Cor
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

tor-camping equipment, cooking kits.
combination beds and tents. trailers,
furnishings, and all the indispensable
accessories. We welcome the gener-
osity in illustratons-and the Three
Dollar price as well.