davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

Oh. Franciszek Posluszny, otworzyl
" tych dniach nowy sk{ad z galante,
rya meSka i obuwiem pnr. 1910 W.
51-sza III. Me beda vice teraz DO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
Niezwykla Sprzedaz Drogeryi

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DIVA = cm noT.HV nofrzebny artykul drogeryi diva "a detaliczna Gene je
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

trzebowali nasi rodacy zamieszkali W
Obrebie parafii sw. Jana Bozego, cho-
die q zakupnem do zydk6w = kiedy
maja teraz polski sklad. = Trzymai-
Gle sic has}a Sw6j do swego!
The sun., 1919-07-25
OBITUARIES.
la VERNE w. MOVES.

CHICAGO, July 24.-La Verne w.
Moves, inventor, manufacturer and phil
anthropist, died at his home in Chicago
yesterday. His most recent benefaction
was the establishment OF the La Verne
". Noyes Foundation. a fund OF S2,500,-
900 set aside to draw interest to be used
for the education of American soldiers,
sailors and marines who fought In the
world war. their children and descend
ants. This foundation was established
in July of last year. He had previously
caused to be built the Ida Noyes Hail.
social centre and gymnasium for
women students of the University Of
Chicago. The structure Is n memorial
to his wife, an artist and writer. who
died in 1912. Its cost was 100000.
lIr. Noyes was born January :, 1919.
in Genoa, N Y. He was the son Of
Leonard r. Noyes, a farmer ana au-
thoritatlve writer upon agriculture. The
family came from Wiltshire, England, in
1894 and settled in Newbury. now New
buryport, Mass. One OF his ancestors
was one of the founders OF Yale Uni
versity.
When Mr.. Noyes was years of age
his father moved to Springville, Ia,
where he received his earlier education
later finishing at the Iowa State College
with the degree of bachelor of science.
After a short business career. during
which he had invented several household
appliances. Mr. Noyes began the manu-
facture of aero motors, windmills and
dictionary holders and other appliances,
His fortune grew with his plant, which
was later moved TO Chicago. where II is
known as the Aeromotor Company and
occupies several acres. He invested in
real estate and owned a number of busi-
ness buildings in the downtown section.
Mr.. Noyes was q director in the Art
Institute of Chicago and was president
Of the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
tinn
The sun., 1919-07-25
ST. BARTHOLOMEW IS SOLD.
Christian Scientists to Get Church
for s1,525.OOO.

Justice Ford in the Supreme Court
signed an order yesterday permitting
the sale OF the old st. Bartholomew
Church building at the southwest corner
of Madison avenue and Forty-fourth
street to the Fifth Church OF Christian
Science. The selling price is sl,525.0 900,
of which $4,000 is in cash and the bal
ance by first mortgage. payable on or
before December /, 1919.
The petition for authority to sell was
signed by the Rev. Leighton Parks. DID
rector, William H. Butterworth. William
w. Appleton, Alvin w. Krech. P. A. S.
Franklin, J. Morgan Wing. Robert 8.
Brewster. William A. Greer. William B.
Osgood Field, William Williams and
Albert @. Millbank.
II Is stated In the affldavits accom-
panying the petition TO make the sale
that the congregation OF st. Bartholo-
msw.s .ChuSSh is worsh,pping in the
new Structure at Park avenue and Fiji
tieth street. Through the sale, it is
stated, the church will be able to pay
Off its indebtedness. According to the
statement the sale will leave the church
with real property worth approxl-
mately s2.s31,300 and personal property
worth $1,0o0,912.S1.
The sun., 1919-07-25
LEN0X WELCOMES HEROES.
Holiday Fete Given I'm Honor OF
Returned Units.
SpecioI De.pa.ch TO TEE srN.

SpecfdI Despatch TO TEE ScS.
LESox, July 24.-The town OF Lenox
welcomed homo its sons who had served
in the world war to-day. Many leading
cottagers took part In the morning pa
rade. George Turnure was Marshal OF
the day. On his staff were Major David
T. Dana, Capt Charles Astor Bristed
and Lieut. Ross T. Whistler.
Miss Beatrice Il. Clarke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
drove the motor ambulance corps fol-
lowing the 200 service men. Miss Anna
r. Alexandra marched at the head of
the Lenox Red Cross, carrying its ban
ner. The Red Cross was in charge OF
Mra Henry HOLSTER Pease. Others
who marched with the Red Cross were
Miss Ellen Billiard. Just returned from
special Red Cross work in France Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed, Mrs Harris
Fahnestock, Misses Emily and Kate
Winthrop. Mrs David T. Dana and Mrs.
John E Alexandra.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss
Helolse Meyer, who were in France in
canteen service more than two years,
marched in the service division.
In the automobile division was Rob-
ert 2. Bonner's decorated automobile
with four star service flag. represent
ing al OF his children in overseas ser
vice. Criffith, Hampden, Lieut. Kenneth
Bonner and Miss Kate d. A. Bonner.
who served as a Red Cross nurse.
Bishop Thomas F. Davies and George
E. Turnure were speakers at the bap-
duet given to the soldiers. at which the
town presented testimonials TO its vet
Grams. Following the parade and ban
quet a baseball game was played bs-
tween Pittsfield and Providence teams,
At the game Mrs. David T. Dana. Mrs.
Henry II. Pease, Mrs. Samuel Frothing-
ham. Miss Heloise Meyer. Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Miss Laura p. Curtis, Miss
Helen rockingham and Miss Beatrice T.
Clarke sold ice cream cones and dough-
nuts for the benefit of tho Salvation
Army.
Lieut. L. Victor Beau OF Nineoia. l. J.,
arrived In an airplane during the after
noon and few over the town. The cele-
bration closed tonight with band con-
certs and a ball In the town hall.
The sun., 1919-07-25
PLANS TO ENLARGE
MANHATTAN ISLAND
T. Kennard Thomson Would
Reclaim Large Part Of
Upper Bay.

II New York city wants a. present OF
Manhattan Island. together with an
overhead roadway for vehicles; If II
wants about four more square miles OF
territory II It wants the value OF staten
Island real estate to jump approximately
1000 per cent
Then, says IT. Kennard Thomson. con-
sulting engineer OF so Church street. all
New York city has to do is to give to
zoo business men whom Mr.. Thomson
will not name the necessary rights to
do the work proposed and to reclaim =
big part OF upper New York Bay thus
extending Manhattan almost to the
Narrows and bringing It as close TO the
Staten Island shore as II now Is L"
Jersey.
In submitting his proposition TO Mayor
Hylan yesterday Mr.. Thomson cnpha-
sized the fact that the scheme IS mot
to cost the city a cent" In reciting its
virtues to a representative Of THE SUN
he said:
THE plan would add nine miles OF
waterfront 10 what we already have.
We would guarantee an adequate air
plane landing in the reclaimed land that
would be right in the heart of the city.
Tho proposed belt line would enable a
saving OF from two to ten days time III
the delivery OF produce to the consumer.
1t would materially reduce the cost of
living"
Mr.. Thomson explained that his plan
IL to have two outer tracks to be used
Cor unloading cars. the inner track;
to be used for switches and express
trains.
In order that vehicles may get 20
his proposed overhead roadway he sus-
gests cutting through square blocks ad-
Joining the waterfront at various places.
This would necessitate tearing down
quite a few buildings. but Mr.. Thomson
thinks that the new streets thus created
would greatly increase values OF neigh
boring property.
1t would be difficult. he says. TO build
inciines that would reach this roadway
in any other way, as they would inter-
fere with traffic on the streets already
running down TO the waterfront. which
would be greatly needed. II is his
Idea that the overhead roadway would
enable vehicles TO have easy access to
piers.
The sun., 1919-07-25
WHITE MOUNTAINS ATTRACT.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Motor From
York Harbor.
Special DespcM 10 TIE srx/

BRETON Woops, n. Il, July AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. King of Palm
Beach and Paris, who are spending the
summer at York Harbor. Me-, motored
through the White Mountains this week,
and were at the Balsams, Dixville Notch,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blount OF the
Balsams entertained at tea at Polly's
Place, Colebrook. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cummins Collins OF st. Louis.
NJ. and Nine. D!aZ Albertini of Paris
have arrived at the Mount Washington
Hotel to spend the summer
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith OF New
York, who is spending the month at the
Marshall House. at York Haroor, will
open her cottage at the Profile House
August /. Mrs. James Hay OF Phila-
delphia will arrive at the Mount WASH
ington Hotel tomorrow from the Berk-
shires. Mrs B. z. Tatum OF Miami
Beach, Fla. Is az the Mount Pleasant
House for the season. Mrs Robert !.
Chooodua- will arrive at the Mount
days with friends.
John 8. Runnels OF Chicago Is tour
ing Canada by automobile after having
spent the early season at Willow Gate,
his Chocodua estate, and will return
there upon completing his trip.
Albert C. Brown. X. c.. OF Montreal
will be with his family at the Profile
House. in Franconia Notch. this sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ellsworth
of Yonkers will arrive at the Mount
Pleasant House. at Breton Woods. on
Friday. where they will spend the sea
son
The sun., 1919-07-25
wYLLys Il. DOwD.

Wyllys Z. Dowd died suddenly at the
age of SO on Wednesday at his home at
Paving. y. Y.
For many years Mr.. Dowd was man
ufacture~ Of sterling silverware, but re-
tired several years ago from active bust
ness as director and secretary of the
Whiting Manufacturing Company Of this
city. For the last two years he has been
in poor health. He was a son Of Charles
+. Dowd. PHI D., Of Saratoga Springs,
the originator of the system OF stand
ard time. which was adopted by the
railroads in 1883.
Mr.. Dowd is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Isabel Cheesebrough Dowd. and by
one son. Wyllys e. Dowd. Jr., me-
chan!cal engineer.
The sun., 1919-07-25
DIED.

ooir.-Eiissbsth White. wife Of william
L. Colt. July 20. at her home in
Bronxville.
Funeral private.
powD.-At Paving. " Y, on July a.,
wyllTs E Dowd, in the sixty fourth
year - his age.
Sunsrst services at st. Stephens Church,
West sixty ninth street. Saturday
morning at IL o'clock.
DpRLANLt-At warwick, N Y. July 30.
lsls. Jesse Durland in his seventy
seventh year. Services at N. q.
Church. warwick. ~ Y. on Saturday.
July 2tth. at 1850 p. N.
EosTER--At "Gies" Cold Spring. N. T.
on wednesday evening. July 20. 1919.
Albert Edward Foster. son of the late
Frederic Giraud Foster and Emily
Foster, in the nfty-ninth year Of his
aga
The funeral services will be held at the
Church OF st. Phiiip-on-the- Hudson. at
Garrison. this afternoon. July Is. at
t:1S.
HICKox.-IorenEo on July 2s Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank Z.
campbelD. Saturday, 10 A. NJ.
NeMANUs-owen, at his residence. 461
July -. 1919. beloved brother OF John
J.. Thomas j.. James l.. william F.
and Charles A.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WEBB-Willlam. on July 80. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank K.
CampbelD. Saturday. Q p. n.
WELLINGToN-July 20. 1919. Ruth WE'LL
ington. aged 80 years. daughter OF the
late Sarah r. Hutchinson and Walter
L. wellington, at her rssidsnes. Hotel
Seymour. so West Forty-nfth street
Service at ST. Thomas's Church, Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street. on FRI
day, July 25. at p. NJ. Kindly omit
dowers.
The sun., 1919-07-25
MARRIED.

MAHoop-SToREY.- ana Mrs. James
Henry Storey announce the marriage
of thstr daughter Dorothy to Perry
9. MaAood OF Kingston. Canada, on
Thursday. July -, 1919. in the st.
Savior Chapel of the Cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine.
RoBINsON-GREER- the Cathedral
Of ST. John the Divine New York city.
'''' on Ju,y a.. by the Very Rev. Howa-d
c. Robbins, Jean Greer To- Frankiin
whitman Robinson.
sfEwART-LEPLAT- Northport. L. l..
on wednesday. July IS. by the Rev.
william 8. Jackson. Lewis Morton
Stewart and Marie Cecile Leplat.
daughter of the late Henri Lsplat.
The sun., 1919-07-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger has re-
turned TO this country after living ten
years in France and Is for the present
at the Garden City Hotel.
Miss Frances 7. Riker Is visiting Mrs
Willard D. Straight at her camp on Rae
quette Lake. in the Adirondack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding Schley
OF "a West F'ifty-fourth street. have
gone to White Mountains, n. H., and
will be at the Maplewood Hotel there
until autumn.
The marriage Of Miss Joan Allen.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Allen, to Goodhue Livingston, Jr., will
take place in this city in the early au-
tumn.
Theodore r. Hoyt and George 8. Hoyt
have returned from a fishing trip TO
Quebec, Canada, and are at the Hotel
Chatham.
Miss May schloss, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry 8. Schloss, will be mar
ried to Nate Salisbury OF Chicago on the
afternoon of August Q at the home Of her
parents. 1876 West Seventy-flfth street
Miss F. Ethel Wickham OF go Park
avenue. has taken a house at Kerhonx-
ton. N. Y, for the month of August.
Mrs. Robert Appleton. Mrs. Frederic
Bonner. Mrs. Darwin p. Kingsley, Mrs.
Victor Mapes, Mrs. Z. Clifford Potter.
Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Mrs William
II. Woodin. Mrs. Lorenzo L. Woodhouse
and Mrs. John f. Erdman are among
those interested in the performance Of
Liza Lehman's I'm q Persian Garden"
to be given Thursday evening at the
Maidstone Club. East Hampton, L. l.,
under the direction OF Bruno HUM.
The marriage of Miss Mae Cetharine
Glenn to Ernest Birmingham will take
10 nf he NJ nv
brother-in-law and sieter, DR.. and Mrs.
James Sheppard. Herperley Hall. West
Sixty-fourth street.
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Boone of 327
Central Park West. have gone to their
summer home at Nantucket. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafiin
at their camp on Little Moose Lake, In
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Copper came
frcm Birchknoll House. their country
place at Tenafiy, y. j.. yesterday and are
at the Plaza
William Rhinelander Stewart left yes
teriay for White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va, where he will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Z. Henry Hartman and her
daughter. Mrs. Robert L. Gerry. have
arrived by automobile at the Otesaga
Hotel, Cooperstown. ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Dick and
Mrs. Dicks son, John Jacob Astor. Sd.
who have passed the sprirg and early
summer at their country place In 1sllp,
l.. l., have taken the Faulkner camp on
the lover St Regis Lake, in the Aiiro--
dackS. for the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. VINO has
been at the Ritz-Carlton for 52veta. dayg
with her daughter, Miss Cornelia Van
a. -,.rg 1-R-
The sun., 1919-07-25
MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE COLT.

Mrs. Elizabeth White Colt. a vice.
president Of the State Woman Suffrage
Association. died Wednesday at her
home IL Maple street. Bronxville. She
was one of the organizers Of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
and became a member Of its advisory
council. Later she became associated
with the National Woman's party, a
militant suffrage organization. and in
July, 1917, led delegation to Washing
ton, whore they took part in the picket
ing OF the White House.
Mrs Colt was born in Williamsport,
Pa. She leaves her husband, William L.
Colt, Eastern manager for the WHY'S
Overland Company. and a son by q
former marriage. Robert Nelson, 90.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
from the residence. after which the body
will be taken to Conway, Ontario, for
burial
The sun., 1919-07-25
s1os.7I4 Added to Relief Fund.

Contributions for Armenian and
Syrian relief for the week ended Iulv
22 totalled s193.71413, according TO a
report by Cleveland n. Dodge, the treas
urer The contributions in this city
were $500 from Wilkinson Brothers 4
Co.. Inc. 500 from ]. Noah Slice, and
500 from Mrs. II. p. Whitney. The
Montclai. n. j.. committee sent $1,547.ol
and the Trenton committee $4,000. The
largest Individual subscription was from
William Bingham I'd OF Santa Barbara
Cal. $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Florence Glover
Beecher Of this city, daughter OF the
late Judge and Mrs. William ]. Beecher
Of Newtown. Conn. to Stephen z. Budd
OF New York. con OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Budd OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. James -. Byrnes Of
Flushing. L. l.. have announced the en-
gagenent OF their daughter, Miss Mar
Earet Denmead Byrnes. TO Robert Gilbert
Ecoo. son Of the Rev. and Mrs. James H
Ecob Of Flushing and Gloversville, y. Y
Miss Byrnes was graduated from Bar
nard College In 1915. Mr.. Ecob was
graduated from the University OF Penn
sylvania in 1906. and afterward studied
two years in Europe.
The sun., 1919-07-25

died yesterday morning at his home, the
Belbea. in Rumson. N. J. The cause of
his death was bronchial pneumonia, AL
though he had not been well since he re-
ceived word of the death of his grand
son, Lieut.. Samuel IL. Compton, in
France last April.
Mr.. Harriet was born in Long Branch,
N. j.. in 1884, and spent most OF his life
in that section of the State. He served
for a number of years as treasurer Of the
gratuity fund of the Stock Exchange,
and figured prominently in many big
financial deals. Until few years ago
he travelled extensively, but always re-
turned to Seabright and Rumson for
the summer.
He is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
w. H. Compton, and one son, J. Bloom-
field Harriet. The funeral will take
place tomorrow from his home, and his
body will be buried in the family vault
In the Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-07-25
WILSON TAKES MOTOR RIDE.
Miss Glass Visits Her Father in
Washington.
Special De,potoA 70 THr Sun.

Special Despdtch 10 THp Sun.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-President and
Mrs. Wilson. with Admiral Grayson, took
long motor ride late this afternoon
into the country.
Miss Mary Archer Glass, daughter OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury. arrived
in Washington last Monday TO remain
until the end OF the week. when the
Secretary will accompany her to their
homo in Lynchburg, Va, for the week
end.
Acting Director Wang OF the Chinese
educational mission In Washington en-
tertained this evening in honor of Kung
Hslang 10 and c. c. WI. guests at the
Chinese Legation. Mr.. Wang was as
sisted by Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife Of the
Charge d'Affaires of the Legation.
Mrs. Longworth, wife OF Representa-
tive Longworth, has returned from New
York. whore she has been visiting.
Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf went to New
York to-day for n short stay at the
Plaza. and will Join Mr.. Schoelkopf at
their summer home at Niagara Falls
for August
The sun., 1919-07-25
80, SPEAKS AT FUNERAL.
The Rev. DIR. Ballard Keeps Pledge
to Ex-Judge Hendrickson.

The Rev. DR.. Aaron e. Ballard. presi-
dent of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association, although nearing his ninety
ninth year. FULFILLED yesterday his agree
ment made a short time ago with
Charles f. Hendrickson, former Circuit
Court Judge. that he would speak at
the 1atter's funeral II the Judge should
die first.
Among those at the funeral at Red Bank,
n. J., yesterday were Justices Francis j.
Swayze of Newark, James +. Minturn
of Hoboken and Charles c. Black OF
Jersey City, ex-Justice william II. Vre-
denburgh of Freehold. Judge Ruff v.
Lawrence of the Common Pleas Court
of Monmouth county and many other
lawyers
The Rev. Herbert ]. Bedding, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church, conducted
the services. The Rev. DR.. John b.
Handley, a chaplain, recently back from
France. offered prayer. Trustees Of the
Methodist Church acted as bearers and
the Masonic Lodge conducted a service at
the grave in Fairview Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-07-25
NEWPORT WAR AIDS HoNoRED.
Red Cross Teams Entertained by
Mrs. Beeckman.
Special Despdteh to TIE SuS.

NEWPORT, July 24.-The captains OF
the workers teams OF Newport Chapter
OF the Red Cross were luncheon guests
to-day OF Mrs. r Livingston BeecSman
at Lands End. Mrs. Beechman being
chairman OF the chapter.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull and Miss Adele
Bull gave an Informal reception and
dance at the Bull residence this after
noon in honor OF the army and navy
officers and their wives.
Another children's party this after
noon was given by Mrs. Eugene S.
ReynaL
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones gave a
luncheon to-day in honor OF Mrs. Charles
B. Dillingham; of New York, who is the
week end guest OF Mrs. Gustave s. ].
White. Mrs. White gave a dinner to-
night.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs Cor
nelius II. Tangemah gave luncheons and
dinners were given tonight by Mrs.
Robert X Cassatt, Mrs Charles NJ. Oel-
richs. Mrs C. Whitney Carpenter. Mrs
w. Storrs Wells. Mrs Charles II. Bald
win. Mrs. Joseph T. Widener and Mrs
John r. Drexel.
The sun., 1919-07-25
MahOod-Storey.

Miss Dorothy Storey, daughter Of Col
and Mrs. James Henry Storey OF Brook
Ign, was married to Perry g. Mahood
of Kingston. Canada. at noon yesterday
In the st. Saviour Chapel of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. The
haRs ceremony In the prsssnce of q
small gathering of relatives and init
mate friends. The bride, who was given
away by her father. had no attendants.
After the ceremony Mr.. Mahood and
his bride started on their wedding trip.
The sun., 1919-07-25
JOSEPH H. SINNER.

PHILLIPsBuRG, N. J., July 24.-Joseph
r. Sinner, for twelve years a member
of the Board of Education here. and a
director in the Phillipsburg National
Bank the Phillipsburg Transit Com
pany and the Peoples Water Company
died to-day.
Mr.. Sinner. who waa 70 years old
was president OF Joseph r. Sinner 8
Co. He lived at 90 Bullman street, and
leaves widow, two daughters and two
brothers. Mr.. Sinner was a graduate
OF Lafayette College, class OF 1873, and
was also an instructor there fur five
wears
The sun., 1919-07-25
Archbi.hop PIaton Returns.

Archbishop Platon, Metropolitan Of
Odessa. Russia. returned yesterday from
Washington. where he was in confer
ence with the President and several
members Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee. With him on the visit
was the Right Rev. James II. Darling
ton, Episcopal Bishop OF Harrisburg.
Pa. After a luncheon in the Waldorf
Astoria the Archbishop visited the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine. accom-
panied by the Right Rev Charles 3.
Rurch and the Rev. p Briggs Nash.
The sun., 1919-07-25
WALDORF AsToR A RECLUsE.
Lives Secluded at Brighton ana IL
Said to BE an Invalid.

the Associated Press)~A mystery OF
Brighton. a popular Channel resort is the
two story house opposite the King Ed
ward Memorial. where lives William
Waldorf Aston, former American Minis
ter 10 Italy but now peer of Britain.
Viscount Astor has had the old house
redecorated. and lives in such seclusion
that even the borough surveyor has not
been permitted to enter the grounds The
place is surrounded by a high board
fence. Lord Astor. 1t is stated, Is an
invalid.
The sun., 1919-07-25
MISS DENNIsToN IS BRIDE.
Many PhiladeIphians Leave City
for Summer Homes.
Special Despotch to The SUI.

bPecfuE DeSpuTCE 70 The oUF'
PHILADELPHIA. July ga marriage
OF social interest took place in Maine
yesterday when Miss Margaret d. Den
niston, daughter of Mrs Edward Evans
Denniston OF Germantown, became the
bride OF william Ernest Kershaw OF
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. wigton Of
Germantown are taking an extensive
motor trip, and are now at Quebec.
Canada.
Mrs. Henry Lee Reid and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Howard Post Reid.
Chestnut Hill, will leave Tuesday for
Jamestown, r. l., where they win spend
the remainder of tho summer.
The sun., 1919-07-25
SEEKS LINEUP ON SUFFRAGE.
New Hampshire Executive Sounds
other Governors.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July 24-Gov:
Bartlett to-day sent to the Governors OF
all States n telegraphic request for In
formation whether the States had adopt
ed or would afford an opportunity for
the adoption of the suffrage amendment
TO the Constitution before the next
Presidential election.
He said he would call the New Harp-
shire Legislature into special session to
obtain action on the amendment TX
sufficient number OF States were likely
to afford similar opportunity. Gov.
bartlett added his belief that this State
would favor the amendment
ATLANTA, Ca, July 24.-Ratifcation
Of tho Federal suffrage amendment
failed so far as the present session OF
the Georgia Legislature is concerned to-
day, when the Senate voted against rati-
fication, 80 to 10, and the house took
similar action by vote Of 1872 to ~.