davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27
GIRL WHO SUED HOE
REPORTED A BRIDE
Mae sullivan Said to Have
Welded "Retircd Million
aire" Of Chicago.

woman called up THE SrS last night
20 say that MISS Mae SullINan, whose
SEzo'ouO SUIT Tor breacn OF promise
against Arthur lhGersolI roe resulted IN
Jury dIs@sfeonleht IHst June. hau Deen
married yesterday 10 hthry W. foN or
thlctSo' retlt'd m'''o"hir' ana mar
te'a'is OF the marriage '"u'd ne Iealheu
from MISS Su'uVah aunt ht the nome
OF MRS Is Ne'tei' % west N!hets-'hWa
street
Nhen MTs, Ne''eI t'lePn"ne huhoet
The sun., 1914-09-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs John w. McKinnon or
237 Riverside Drive have announced tho
onrog,mcnt Of their two daughters. MISS
Iliun clare McKinnon to Malthy l." Jel-
mo and Miss Madeleine Agnes Mckinn"n
IN Kenneth r. Marvin. Tho Misses Nc.
L;innon were graduated from National
pnrk school in Washington, ID. C., ana
have spent some time i'm travel ana stuuy
abroad 40 date has been hNed for the'r
weddings. -,
The engagement has been announced or
Mics rlvira Roseuhcrgcr, daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs Max Rosenhergcr OF ~ West
riqhty- lfth street 10 Sidney a. ~ Dry
foos. son Of Mr. and Mrs otto ~ prSio"S
of This city. az. >,,.,...
Mrs sara barnett of 3o9 West Ninety
ninth street has announced the engage
ncnt OF her daughter, Miss Louise har-
mott To Charles s. Field steel or ths c'ty'
Invitations have been sent out Tor the
wedding of Miss Dorothy kcllum, dauEn.
ter Of MIR. and Mrs, Andrew c. F"tterolt
Of Upper Montclalr. y. j" to Robert O.
IIopwoud Of Minneapolis in the christian
Union Conversational Church, Upper
Nontclair on October 10.
The sun., 1914-09-27
SOCIETY TURNS OUT
AT MEADOW BROOK
Much Entertaining Before and
After the Stccplcchasc As
sOciation Races.

Although society is stir quartered at
many Of the resorts and In the country
for the autumn the first day Of the
Meadow Brook Stecplec haSe Associations =
meeting NJ Belmont Terminal Yesterday
attracted many OF the dcyotecs of this
sport. Perfect weather added TO the
cNarn Of life about the clubhouse on the
lawn. and several interesting groups Of
members OF the Long Island hunting set
gathered In the paddock during the after
noon. Furs and costumes fashioned for
occasions OF outdoor life in tho country
during the early fall season were much
In evidence. and although Of rather
sombre tlnts for the most part some at
t-active costumes were secn.
Several lunch"ous were given AZ the
clubhouse before the races and many
persons were entertained NJ the country
houses in the nearby Long Island colo
nles arriving Rt the course hy automobile.
Among these I'm attendance we're MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helene Hitch
cock. Mr. and Mrs Henry Wolcott War
ner. Mr.. and Mrs ;. \. Warner Baltazzi.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Roosevelt Mrs. Payne whitney.
Mise Joan whitney. Mr. and Mrs Philip
Stevenson. Mrs Thomas Hastings, NAL
colin II. Sloane. Lorillard Spencer, Jr..
Ernest lselln. william Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs Moutaigu La Montague, Rome
La Montague. Robert L. Gerry. Henry W.
Rull. Francis II. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick IL Allen, MIR, and Mrs James
y. Eustis. Harry ". Sage. Frederick
johnson. W. Goadby Doew, Samuel Will
lets. Leonard Jacob. James r. Hyde. +.
Skiddy Won Stadc Mr.. and Mrs W. Hal
sted Wander pocl, Mr. and Mrs. B.rdscye
h. Lewis, Foxhar r. Keenc. Schuyler l..
Parsons. Elliot c. Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Thcrot, Hamilton W. Cary.
W Archer Thomson. Louis g. Haight.
Allan pinkerton, MIR. and Mrs Edward G.
Blum. l. j. r. Muurling and Mr.. and Mrs.
W Carson knu,
The sun., 1914-09-27
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

Mhs. HARRIET r, liERKICK, who died on
June ., 1912. left total estate OF $500
222. She gave $S96.0O3 to her husband.
Dr. Everett Herrick. who died recently.
leaing his estate to his witcs brothers,
James Il. Ford and J. Howard Ford. The
latter In also dead and his share goes to
his brother Mrs. Herr.ck left s3,S95 each
to her two brothers and gave S2l.2 10
Marjorie Munroe. n friend She had
securities worth s391 ,2i6. Her estate in
cuded s362,S9l left her as her third In
tcrest In the estate OF her father. John
H. Ford. who died in 1897
EMANUEL MANsBACH who died on No
vemher 80. 1913, left s264.473. lie gave
sr7,lO7 TO his wife. Ida Mnnsbach, IA life
interest In $4,000 to his daughter, Eliza
beth Mansbach, and sl03,si3 20 his son.
Irving T.. Mansbach. lie had securities
worth s2l7674
JOHN NELSON BEEKMAN. who died on
April 20, 1912, left s216.724 To his wice,
Anna l., Beekman. He had s70,se3 In
real estate and sl36,72S In securities,
MARY =. VAN VoLKENBURGH, who died
on April 80. 1911, left S9l TO her hus-
band, Thomas $ Van Volkenburga.
LOUIS ASH left s77,224 10 his daughters,
Nathalie May end Amanda Chase,
The sun., 1914-09-27
NO ROOF FOR TWENTY
PUPILS OUT OF WAR
Futile Search for Haven for
Miss Duncan'S Fugitive
Paris SchoC,.
MUST QtIT SHELTER HERE

Three days moro and tho pupils Of the
country from Europe when the war be-
gan, will be without roof over their
heads. AZ present thJy are boarding In the
Teachers Home connected with the Hal
stead school Mt 2llth street and Rroad-
way. hut next Thursday. when tho teach
ers will return from their vacations. they
must vacatc the premises.
For "A week Mr.. ana Mrs AuGustin Dun
can, who accompanied the pupils TO this
country. have been looking for house
Hig enough to accommodate Seven big
girls, eleven little on,s, one precious dear
"f a boy, a baby. two nurses and "A sec
retdry' besides themselves. bus to no
aVdin Reli estat" agents have failed
To find them the abode tor which they
are looking, and now with dispossessIon
threatening, they appeal to the press for
help There must he n garden about tho
hous-. one very large room inside the
housc and sufficient furniture for ordinary
W." for at least a year.
This Is not be- it understood. n charity
affair The Dunyius are willing and weil
abl" 10 pay rem Tor such a house, once
they ma 1t, they sssert stoutly.
The twenty pupils seem To- have had no
end of difficulties ia keeping "a roof over
th'it l.eaus. when the war broke out
they were visiting MIR Paris Singer AZ
his home in Haigntou, Dovdnsh.rc which
he Immediately turn0l over to I.ady
Randolph Churchill and tho American
Wom"ns War Relief Fund IN England
But they could not return 10 their school
IN Paris as that mad also been turned over
to the Red Cross 80. without any further
preparations and plans than to escape the
war zone. they set sail FOR this country
from Liverpool
But AZ this port they were held up al
Ellis Island boCauso many of then
were under age and without authorized
guardians. After weeks discussion OF
their case. the officials ~ " NtspinrtoN
decided to release them on $50 bail each
Meauwhkn the America Relief Socie,.
had found them temporary quarters In
the school building which they must now
leave
Miss Duncan s. staying AZ a hotel In
Paris. her own home at Neuilly hayins
been converted INTO Creche for children
orphaned by tn war. she was too III -
Join her pupils. but plans, a. soon AS sh'
IL able to Join them here.
H-r sister. Miss Elizabeth Duncan. ~hN
established another school ~ Darmstad'
Germany. also hcd 10 this country with q
number Of her pupils and Is living 'n
Yonkcrs AT present.
The sun., 1914-09-27
I)I ED.

ADAMS -Dr John I.anspu Adams. sud
denly September cb
Funeral services Al his late residence. -
East Fif,y-nrst street, Monday Sep.
tcmhe. IS. n:2o \. NJ
pRfNTON Col Nathan Sharplosa L. s.
army. entered Into ~" Friday, septcm
h.r 2E. IN hie cigh'y-hfth year
Services at his late residence, 70 w.
Slx,y-Afth street, ON Monday, 10 A NJ
Ihiladelphin papers please copy.
DUNN -Lettie = . nee savers, native PulasN
county virginia, beloved wiz" Of CO.
4. G. Dunn. New York Ci,y, september
%. 1914.
Intermont private. woodlawn Ccmsterv.
baltimore Plttsylvauia and Pulaski
county. yrRlria papers please copy
FOSTER -Gcorriana Mollesou. widow ~
Frank T. Foster. ". d. and daughter ~
the late Elias Moleson and Phche
Georgiaua Tuttle.
Funeral at tn" church Of the Transhgura-
tion. ! Eist Twenty ninth street $50
A. NJ. Monday. september IS, l9li
HOL.pEN. N.-Af'cr brief illness, George II.
Holden In tho siNty-sevcnth year OF his
Funeral services ~ MS late residence. &C.
West EIgnty-thlrd street on Sunday.
Scpiembor .1, az T. VI. Iutcrment AZ
Mount Auburn Mass
.KLEEsATTEI EI-Loulsc Kieesnrcl. Funeral
THE FUNERAL tlit RDH' .ll Wet
Twenty third street ,Frauk T. Camp
hell RuIilne), SUNDAY. o'clock, Auto
mobile corteg".
MACK.--At sprnerlllio. y. j. ON September
-. 1914 Madeleine c. Mack, laughter ~
tho late Alvah \ clark
Funeral services viii he held at her fate
residence. Mountain avenue Somervll!e
ou Monday afternoon. September %, ~
p o'clogk Carriages win meet train
leaving Lihorly street. New York. at l.lo
T. NJ
MITCHELL. -At Rockiea, I,yc. y. Y. ON
September 90, in the ninth wear NJ hcr
age carolyn Joan cider daughter NJ
&. Roger and Dorothy Mitchell
Funeral A. the residence of her parents
on Tuesiay. september 20. ai 800 p -
STANSRt RY ON September 49, Emma.
widow of tho R"v. i. Nioho as S',nshury
Funeral At Christ church. Hahylon. at %
a. NJ Monday. In'ormont Zoo Fatmount
Cemetery. Newark
WESTON At Elizabeth. y o. September
2G, 1914 Juliet do Copp'' Weston, In -
SO'h year ~ her axe
Funeral ~ 'he homr Of h.r uicco, Mrs
John VI. pudlor nc West Grand street.
Elizabeth. y j. ON Mondav, September
2S, At 4.So O'Clock. ln'"rmou' ~ VIII.
ingtoU, conn.
The sun., 1914-09-27
COL. MOSES DIES AT VERA CRUZ.
u. y. Marine Corps Omc"r STRICKEN
with Pneumonia.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept 26.- News Of the
death of Col. Franklin j. Moses. l.. $,
NJ. C.. was received at Marine Corps head
quarters here to-day In n despatch from
Vera cruz col Moses died on board
the naval hospital ship Solace to which
he was taken several days ago suffering
from pneumonia.
Col Moses was well known in Wash
lngton. having several times served at
Marine Corps h. adquarters here. lie had
served in tho campaign In Cuba in the
Philippines, In China and Nicaragua. His
last station ashore in the United States
was the command of the marine barracks
Mt Annapolis, Md,
In addition to his widow, he Is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs Il, II Moses,
Of this city. and three sisters, Mrs II. n
Gaddings. Mrs, T.. II. PrlC" 0f this city
and Mrs. S, g. Barker OF Sumter, S. c.
the home OF Col Moses
lnterment will he at Arlington Ma
tonal Cemetery when the body Is brought
TO the United States
The sun., 1914-09-27
MISS LIVINGSTON
WEEDS H. s. DAVIS
Many New York Guests Attend
Ceremony in st. Paul's,
TivOli-On-lIudsOn.
DANCE AFTER BREAKFAST

-v.l."S-flrrsoN. y. V, Sept 2s--
p.s Laura Suncrn Livingston. only
urh-rr oS the late Robert II. rdvings-
... was married to Rowland Shlppen
.,y.s .o-dny nt - 40 o'clock in st
I,u"s church The marriage ceremony
.s performed 10y 'he Rev Richard u
..nn ~ Wcsthury l.. l.. formerly rector
.. S. Faults. ass stcd by the Rev. Ernest
smith. 'Ne present rector.
70 WIS "a great event for Dutchcss and
Columbia counties. where the Livingston
..s settled long before Revolutionary
a \ special train brought morr than
.ta ,g.d-"d guests from New York. while
.-,, ur automobiles brought others from
,to country places N the vicinity Those
e.o came from Sew York were conveyed
g., tn" church. distance of two miles
rom the station. by Sightseeing auto cars
and smaller cars. which created no little
.,-.t,m,ut among the villagers. The
rur,h w,s decorated with autumn flowers
nd to'lr"
Tho bride entered the church with her
.ro'hcr r. Reginald Livingston She
e1ro q gown which. In part. had been
worn boy her mother at her own wedding
p. was oS white satin draped with c-ir-
.u1 and old point lace. which had been
WORN a. their own brdals by her maternal
grauimp,h,r. Mrs Edward y. Taller her
urtUrr and her aunt. Mrs +. Taller
smith Tu" Veil of Brussels net was
uord,rei with point lace and arranged
with cap effect the point lace IN the
ueaddres4 being held by coronct Of
rang" blossoms She carried a bouquet
.' nncs OF the valley.
The sun., 1914-09-27
ARMY e. NAVY CLUB DIMES WOOD
Four Hundred Guests at OrGsniss-
tiOn's Twenty-Hfth Anniversnry.

-Four hundred army and navy officers
and New York club members were guests
last night of the Army and Navy club
l07 West Forty-third street. at rs
twenty nth anniversary. me occasion
also served as reception to Major-Geu
Leonard Wood on his assuming comma nd
Of the Department Of the East The
reception was preceded by "a dinner to
Major Gen. wood and the clubs board
of officers by Col. o. II. Bridgman. presi-
dent of the club.
Representatives from twenty-five leai-
ing civil CLUBS or New York met Major
Gen. Wood. Among the guests We're
Mayor Mitchell and Fire Commissioner
Adamson, Adjt.-Gcn Henry DE witt
Hamilton. Major-Gon. !. J. ORyan, Rrig.-
Gen. J. y. Allison, Brig Gen. DE Bovoise,
Brighten. Wiugatr. Rear Admiral j. V
H. nleekcr Commander p. +. Hutchinson
Of the navy yard and Inspector-iencral
A. q. Hinder.
The sun., 1914-09-27
BOYS INITIATION BRINGS FINE.
OutInndishIy Attircd Youth Arrested
In Columbus Circle.

While the crowd was watching bulle-
tins in front OF "A building on Columbus
Circle yesterday evening down Broad
way came strange figure.
Giants and Germans were forgotten
and the crowd trnoped after The young
man who had diverted all the attention
to himself wore n silk shirtwaist. out
side OF which was n pair of Corsets The
right leg OF his trousers was cut Off
at the hip and the limb was sheathed
In n white silk stocking. The left trou-
ser leg WAS also gone. but that limb was
incased in masculine footgear.
on the youths back and front were
signs which read FURNISHED Rooms TO
Lot"
Tne excitement drew Policeman Fcin,
who arrested the boy. In the station
house he said he was Irving Berkowltz
lG years old, Of go St Nicholas avenue,
n student In De witt Clinton High School
then being put through ceremonies OF t1e
Gamma Tau Delta fraternity.
Mrs Rerrow.tZ was in the crowd and
she prot 'st"l against Ter sons arrest
She said she lad sen large numbers
of boys dressa "A Rs outl indishlY. Irving
was fined s2 IN night court
The sun., 1914-09-27
WILL AWAIT CARDINAL FARLEY.
Reception Party Does Not Know "
lie VIII Arrive To-day or Monday.

II IS possible that tho steamer santa
Anna Of the Fahro Line. with Cardinal
Farley and his party, may reach Quaran-
tine tonight instead Of tomorrow morn
ing This contingency brought out an
announcement last night from the Rev
Joseph =. Duoen, secretary to Mgr
Mooney. Of a change In the programme of
welcome arranged.
The excursion steamer Highlander
which has been chartered. will be lt
picr \. at BATTERY place, Tonight The
boat Will wait there until word has been
roceiv,d that the SAINT Anna IL nearing
Ouarantinc and then VIII meet the steamer
and bring IN" Cardinal 10 the root or
1,nst lrnrfN- ninth sircct.
The sun., 1914-09-27
EVELYN THAW AT THE JARDIN.
VIII Open Engagement Atop New
York Theatre on Thursday.

Maurice is to continue 10 dance at tho
Jarl!n de Darse until Wednesday That
night he and Florence Walton. who have
don" so much to h,ing prosperity to the
garden on the roof ot the New York Thea
tire. will close their engagement.
on Thursday Evelyn Thaw will make
her first appearance here as a dancer out
side a theatre She danced AZ the Vic
toria. but has never been seen on a roof
garden ns ballroom dancer She will
appear with Jack clifford, and they will
bc seen in the same programme which
they gave during the summer IN Paris.
In the New York Theatre william A.
BRADY will this week show the picture
n'ly made from George Broadhursts The
Man of the Hour" with Robert Warwick
In tho leading role
The sun., 1914-09-27
MOVES ON SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
'Nttorney -tiencrni Gets Ien,c IN
Hiring action 10 snnuI Cbrrter.

ALBANY. Sept 2G.--Nu order permitting
an action 20 aunul the charter Of the
International sunshine Society was
granted to-day hy supreme Court Justice
iiudd - tho request of Deputy Attorney
icn.rnl Chambers, acting under the diroc-
tiou nf Attorney -Gcueral Parsons
Tn" grounds upon which the action H.
taken are the violation uf "any uroyi-
sion Of law whereby II has forfeited It's
charter or become Liable TO hc dissolved
hy the ahus" of its power" and "cxer-
ols!rg privilege not conferred upon Il
by Law"
The petition OF tho A'toruey-,icucral
charges among other things that the
Suushire Society has Improperly used
large sums ~ money devoted to Il for
It's Ieusouhurst sanitarium
II is believed that an answer Will b"
filed 10y Martin ". Lituctou. representing
Mrs. cynthia Westoyer Alden.
The sun., 1914-09-27
PROCESS SERVERS
FAIL TO FIND DUKE
Wait in Vain for His Return to
Notice PlaStcrcd Apartment
at the Ritz.
ZIMMERMAN WON'T WORRY

When his Grace william Angus Drogo
Montagu. Duke Of Manchester, makes up
his mind 10 return TO New York from
Canada. Philadelphia. or sorne other place,
wherc he Is now, he viii Ami unpleasant;
evidence OF the activities o; his creditors
as soon ~ he reenters his apartment IN
'he RITZ z-Carlton
For the door Of that apartment IL plas-
tered with n sign notifying all whom II
may concern. including tho Duke. that
suit has beSn brought against bis Grace
for s47S. balance due on aome flowers
Adoiph NJ Schwar,. n lawyer OF 300
broadway. has brought the ssilt ON he
half of Thomas +. calvin of 56l Fifth
avenue. norsts. from whom the Duke
bought flowers costing 500 He has pad
part of the score. but the florists in
ability 10 get the rest has caused the
suit.
Louis +. Peri. one Of Mr. Schwarz's
young men. told Justice Marks IN IN"
sixth Municipal Court that process servers
have been unable TO locate tn" Duke and
the attorney got permission to serva
notice Of the suit on the Duke by publi-
cation. Hence the label on the door.
The Duke failed 10 return to New York
according to ttlc schedule announced on
Friday by his Gra@e's manager. Bair
Frazer or II he did return hc failed
to go to his hotel or any place where
eagle eyed process servers could find him
MIR Frazer had said the Duke would
return. clear NJ tho matters Of the unpaid
accounts and Immediately embark for tho
other side
n he did not embark. and II il not
positively known that no did. IL Is safe
to believe that he II stlll In Philadelphia
or Canada or wherever II was that he
The sun., 1914-09-27
BANKER JARMULOWSKY
IS SAVED FROM A MOB
Angry Depositors Almost Seize
Him After He slips Over
Roof to Taxi.

The police had - escort Meyer Jar
mulowsly, head Of 'he East side banking
firm OF NJ. 6 l.. Jnrmulowsky. whose bank
~ i6j East Broadway was closed by
the state Banking Department on August
3. over tho roof above his apartment at
the Belle Court, Fort Washington ave-
nue. and West l7Nth street, yesterday
afternoon 90 save him from mob OF
East side depositors who had journeyed
to Washington HiEhts IN angry mood.
Police Captain IIulse conducted Jar
mulowsky, Mrs Jarmulowsky. their
twelve year-old hoy and maid down
through the adjoining apartment house.
the Annadale while from 500 to 600
men. women and children, mostly women,
were storming the Belle Court
a tax!cab was waiting for the Jarmu-
lowsky family In front of the Annadale,
but as the East Side banker and his
family ran out TO climb into the taxi
the crowd that the police reserves were
trying to handle as gently as possible
in front of the Belle Court caught sight
OF Jarmuowsky.
Before the police could stop the shrek
ing depostors the hundreds were swoop-
ing toward the automobile. The chauffeur
got his machine started finally. but not
until the front ranks of the crowd had
smashed door off the taXicab and had
landed some Ineffective blows upon the
banker.
The crowd which had heen swelling
rapidly between II o'clock yesterday
morning and early afternoon sent curses
and yeiis of rage after the tax.cab as Il
hurried southwark. All that could be
learned from the chauffeur later was that
he had dropped the Jarmulowskys of at
l25th street, just where he wouldn't say.
The reserves finally separated the de-
positors Into groups, and group after
group was quickly shooed of the block
Sorgt. Thomas Ryan and Policemen Clif-
ford and Weigold then kept tho block
cleared of disturbers for tho rest OF ths
day. There were no arrests.
The sun., 1914-09-27
$4,000 JOB FOR TAMMANY FOE.
r.. T.. Nngner Made Assistant Cor
porntion Counsel In Brooklyn.

Ex-Congressmnn Thomas +, Magner
WAS appointed Assistant Corporation
Counsel yesterday by Corporation Coun-
sci Polk. He will take charge In the
Brooklyn law department as the successor
OF Col. James -. Rell, who was retired
on a pension OF s3.500 n year. The salary
attached to the place In 10000.
Mr.. Magner has long been active In
Democratic politics in the Fourth As
aembly district. He served two terms
In the Assembly and three terms In Con-
gross
In the last campaign he broke with the
regular Democratic organization and this
year he is lined up with the independents.
He is supporter OF Hcnnessy for the
GubernatOrial nomination. Mr.. Magner
IL "a years old and has been in the law
practice since 1852. He is IA member OF
the Brooklyn and Hanover clubs and sew
eral civic ana lawyers associations. lie
has country home at Northport, L. !.
The sun., 1914-09-27
MRS. CAMPBELL TO PLAY HERE.
WiI Appear In "PyamaIion" on Oct.
~ at Park Theatre.

The l.lcbler Company received yesterday
the Tooth and final cable from Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, closing a contract which
has been been In negotiation for the past
three monthss. The arrangements pro-
vldcd for tho appearance AT the Park
Theatre here of Mrs, Campbell In G..
Bernard Shlw's "pygmnllon' which at
His MaJesty's Theatre was the one great
success Of the last London season Mrs.
Campbells New York engagement will
begin Monday, October ~. It will mark
the opening of the Park Theatre under the
liebler Company management
Mrs. e 'mpbell ana her complete Eng
llsh company will sail on tho Lusitania
on next saturday This will be tho third
American tour Of tho actress under this
management. which was the frst TO in
troduce her TO this country, Effort is
being made TO bring Mr., shaw 10 New
York during the run of the play
The sun., 1914-09-27
COOK COUNTY WOMEN GET VOTE.
All Local Obstacles 10 Enfrnnchise-
mcnt Removed.

CHIcAGo. Sept 2G---County Clerk
Robert VI Swctzcr swept tho boards
clean for the woman suffrage forces In
cook county to-day by deciding that they
can vote for candidates for county COM
missioners IN All the country towns In
cook county. Judge Owens had previously
ruled that they could vote for such can
didates In tho city Of Chicago and the
town of Cicero.
by his ruling County Clerk SwettEer
removes all local obstacles 10 the en-
franchIsement OF the women throughout
the county. In so far as tho county board
campaign IL concerned.
The sun., 1914-09-27

"'N'liE rEr, Mass. Sept. 26.--North
'h"'" '"'tagers attended the marriage
'-d8} ~ Miss MarEcry Ice. youngest
~ nRhi"r "f Nj and Mr.. George Lee #
hro"k.ine, 10 Francis Williams Sargent,
'r. Of Wellesley
Tho ceremony took place AZ the rnita-
am Church, aud Was performed by thu
''' William H. Lyon Of Broukine. The
'i "i honor was Miss Florence Ice.
70. ~ Oh" bride aud tho bridesmaids
N''' th" Misses Margaret Sargent, Anne
N'td. 'onsianc" Gardner. Anna Aeas-
~. J'-'phIn" Rautoul and Esther Tur-
Constantine lIutchins was the best
The sun., 1914-09-27
THE YELLOW TICKET"
Popular Plny Moves to New jersey
After Long Run Here.

The Newark Theatre is bringing to Its
patrons this week another success of tho
New York season. THE Yellow Ticket"
which after its success at the Eltinge
Theatre has been played in various other
houses will this week be seen in Newark
Josephine Victor. who played Mdrpskd
with such success during the last weeks
Of the run at the Eltingc. has tho part
again this season, Other actors in the
competent organization are W L. Abing-
don. Paul McAllister. Dorothy Ellis Robert
Cummings, John Ravod, Reginald Car
r!ngton and Arthur Maitland
The sun., 1914-09-27

N'Hi'N. Mass. sept 26. Miss Eleanor
' r'r ~ Boston became the bride of
''N 'fI Norris Rowland, also Of BOSTON,
N' GahrIcls Church to-day The
' '.' s tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs
-" L 'ruck,l The Rev Murray
".''r l''wari of Winchester performed
CEREMONY, assisted 10y the Rev. Samuel
"l..uti of Cambridge. The brides only
'' llut wa. her sister Miss Marjorie
,'r The hridogroom's brother, Llew-
'".7 ll"wiand Of Jamaica Plains was
u--l mAn.