davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Miss Eliza Margaret
Sondern, a daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederic e. Sondern. to Capt Henry
Dunstan Chaplin, Eleventh Engineer
Corps. who was fourteen months In
service, will take place tomorrow after
noon in the chantry OF St. Thomas's
Church. Miss Sondern's bridal atten-
dants will be her sisters, Mrs. Ralph r.
Hlnchman, Jr., and Miss Elisabeth E.
Sondern, also Miss Dorothea Sets. DR..
Hugh Chaplin, U. s. A.. will act as his
cousins best man. The ushers will In
clude Rowland Walter, Charles Gordon,
Ralph NJ Hinchman, Jr., and Maxwell
Chaplin, a cousin of the bridegroom. A
small reception will follow in the home
Of the brides parents, 20 West Fifty
nth street.
II has been found necessary to post
pone the marriage of Miss Kathleen
Beresford Picard to Capt. Noel Roy
Dalton, set for the latter part OF this
month in st. Thomass Church. owing
to the serious illness Of Capt Dalton's
mother. Miss Picard Is a granddaughter
Of Mrs. NJ. Cecil Akin Of this city with
whom she will pass the summer In the
Adirondacks. Capt. Dalton returned re-
Gently after years service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNair will go
to Leeward, their place in Bar Harbor.
June II.
The Rev. Gilbert Darlington and Mrs.
Darlington, who were married In st.
Bartholomew Church, April 80, are
| making an automobile trip across the
| continent. When last heard from they
were in Colorado. Later they will go to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Web
ster have come to the Vanderbilt from
| Newport to attend the wedding Of their
nephew, Lieut.. Charles Kintzing Post,
u. 8. N. and Miss Caroline Burr Knapp.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kear-
sage Knapp. which will take place to-
| morrow in East Islip, L. /.
The marriage of Miss Anna Mae
| Nethaway. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney F. Nethaway. to Delwyn Dessar
OF this city will take place on June IL,
in Trinity NJ. e Church, Schenectady.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall Of the
Monastery. Huntington, l.. l.. are at the
| Plaza.
DR.. and Mrs Harold Barclay have
| taken a place in Mount Kisco, N. Y, for
the summer.
Don Francisco Tudela Varela, Am
basador from Peru, has come from
Washington to the Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1919-06-06
McCLOUD-C0WLEY.
Father Comes From Cuba to Give
the Bride Away.

Miss Margarita Cowley. daughter of
Angel Cowley of Cuba and Mrs. de
Enbil OF 40 Riverside Drive, was mar
ried to Ensign Rupert Alastair McCloud.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Nc
Cloud Of Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon In the ballroom OF the st. Regis.
The Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity OFF,
ciated.
The bride was given away by her
father. who came from Cuba for the
wedding. She wore a gown Of ivory
satin trimmed with old point lace and
made with court train covered with
old duchess lace which belonged TO the
Countess Rizas The bridal attendants
were the Misses Nina Cowley, Betty
Holloway, Gertrude Hoffman. MarEarita
Kohl and Amelia de Verastequi. They
wore costumes of pale blue satin draped
with georgette crepe OF the same color
and hats of straw to match, trimmed
with blue flowers. Charles Richardson
OF Boston was best man and the ushers
were Philip Stevenson, Albert Cowley,
stillman Balm and George Bartol. A
reception followed.
The sun., 1919-06-06
ELECTION OF BISHOP
FIXED FOR SEPT. II
Episcopal Clergy and Laity
VIII Choose Successor
to DIR. Greer.
CONSIDERATION IN AUTUMN
Drs. Manning, Stires, Slattery
and Suffrogan Bishop Burch
Among Those Mentioned.

A successor to the late David II. Greer
as Bishop OF the Protestant Episconai
Diocese of New York will be chosen by
a special convention of the clergy and
laity Of the diocese which will meet
September II. The decision to call the
special convention for the election of q
successor to Bishop Greer was made
yesterday at n meeting of the standing
committee of the diocese, which will
conduct affairs pending the election of
Bishop. The committees action was
announced by George Zabrlskie of 40
wall street. In whose office the meeting
was held.
Clergy and laity Will both send dele
gates to the special convention, the
clergy voting first and their choice being
presented subsequently to the laity. Com
nrmatlon by the Bishops of all other
american dioceses also is required, but
THIS proceeding Is merely a matter of
iorn' as the choice of clergy and laity
arrived at In due course is seldom yetoed.
Among those who are being spoken of
as possible successors to Bishop Greer
are the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires, rector
OF ST Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue
and F1tty-third street: the Right Rev
Charles s. Burch. Suffragan Bishop and
the Rev. DIR. Charles Lewis Slattery, rec
tor OF Grace Church, Broadway and
Tenth street.
Others whose names have been men,
toned In this connection are the Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning, rector of Trim
ity Church: the Rev DR.. Alexander
Manu. rector of Trinity Church, Boston,
and chairman of the House of Deputies
Of the General Episcopal Convention;
the Right Rev. Nathaniel r. Thomas,
missionary Bishop of Wyoming, and the
Rev. DIR. Frank w. Crowder, rector of
St Jamess Church.
As speeches of political nature are
barred at the special convention It is
thought that several informal meetings
OF the clergy of the diocese will be held
before the actual meeting of the con-
vention 80 that n candidate may be
settled upon prior to that time. At least
one such meeting has been held already
and 1t Is not improbable that Tepresen-
tatives of the laity will be invited to
subsequent discussions.
The meeting OF the special convention
was postponed until late summer on
account OF the difficulty of getting the
required attendance OF delegates before
that time. In all probability the delay
in the calling of the convention will not
result In any postponement of the con-
secration of the new Bishop by reason
of the necessary assent of the heads of
other dioceses or of the General Conven-
ton. The latter body will meet in De-
troft In October, so that confirmation of
the choice of clergy and laity of this
diocese can be obtained shortly after the
new Bishops election.
The sun., 1919-06-06
DLINN WILL STAR
IN THE CHALLENGE
New Eugene Walter Play De-
scribed as Being Full
Of Love.
FOLLIES COST 100000
Expense of New Edition Ten
Times That of 1907 One,
Says Press Agent.

Sewyn & Co. announce that they will
star Holbrook Blinn In a new play by
Eugene Walter called THE Challenge"
about the only description of 1t available
being that 1t Is one grand love story.
The Eugene Walter offering in which
Mr.. Bllnn was earlier announced by the
Selwyns was entitled Poor Little Sheep"
but later this was reported to have been
held In solution for the distant future
after few acid tests out of town. THE
Challenge" before coming to New York
will cross Long Branch and Asbury Park
in its orbit early in August
The cornerstone OF the Fox Film
Corporations new snuggery. where
screen sirens will have all the room
they want to vamp in between Fifty
fifth and Fifty-sixth streets. in Tenth
avenue. will be laid tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. when the twentieth
century may be said to commence.
Noted Theatre to House Movies.
The Atlantic Garden and part of the
famous old Bowery Theatre, which knew
the faces OF Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Barrett will be turned into a motion pic
ture house, the obvious moral being that
the movies will get you II you don't
watch out
With the advent of hot weather ar,
is su1ering a sunBtroke and plays are
closing with the celebrity Of raHorback
clans. The end Of this week will ind
Broadway strewn with the fragments OF
these additional shows: three Faces
East" which will end everything at the
Longacre Theatre on IT'S 345th perform
ance. and Tea for Three" in which the
players at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
, want to swear of after having drunk
Oolong 30S times. even when the war
almost abolished the use Of sugar.
Just observe how the cost Of living
has risen. In 1907 the entire cost OF
the initial production of the "Follies''
was a pifiling s1s.a141S; whereas the
coming thirteenth edition OF this show,
on the word Of a press agent, will cor
rupt F. Ziegfelds purse to the extent
s200. 000-without any odd cents. The
weekly expense Of the new spectacle will
average $4,000, or $4,000 above the
1907 overhead, and on the strength oil
The sun., 1919-06-06
DIED.

DOUGLAS.-william Proctor, on June g.
1919, at his residence, IL West Sew
en;y-sixth street, in the seventy seventh
year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residence
Friday morning, June 6. at 10 o'clock
FEcHHEIMER.-Elia. on June l. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street
Drank E. CampbelD. Friday. 7:st
p. NJ
GoDDARD.-on Wednesday, June 4. at hi.
late residence. 6A wiIloughby avenue
! Brooklyn. Ira Goddard. beloved hus-
h band OF Mary Loomis Goddard, in the
/ eighty ninth year OF his age
| Services will be held Friday evening
at s:l5 o'clock at Throop Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Throop avenue and
Macon street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
HoRN.-At Yonkers y. Y. on Thursday
June s, 1919. Mary Anne Horn, beloved
wife OF the late Henry J. Horn, in her
\ eighty-third year.
Funeral services private at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. Harry Francis
Jones, IL Park Hill Terrace. Yonkers
y. Y. on Friday. Interment Elm
Grove Cemetery. Mystic, Conn.
LoMAs.--At Mount Vernon. y. Y. june
I. Susie, wife OF Edward II. Tomas.
1873 Cottage avenue. Friday at 2:so.
PAINE.-At Willsboro. y. Y. on wednes.
day. June 4, 1919, Maud Eustfs wife
of Augustus Gibson Paine. Jr., in her
hfty-fourth year.
Funeral services on Friday. June s. at II
A. NJ, at the Dominican Church, Six.
ty-siIth street and Lexington avenue
New York city. Interment private.
COMMUNICATIONS Henderson. sud
denly. on Tuesday, June s, at Nah
asane. Adirondacks. in the seventy -nrst
year Of his age.
Funeral services at the Brick church
Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street
on Friday. the 9Th of June. at 0 o. clock
Interment at South Hampton. Special
car attached to train leaving Pennsyl-
vania Station at 10 A. N.
sCUDDER.-At Newark. y. j., on Tues
June 3, 1919. BENJAMIN Norton scud.
der, dear husband OF Belle T. scudder
in his seventy-sixth year.
Funeral service will be held at his home
- East Park street. Newark, on satur,
day. June 7. at 3 p. NJ Interment al
convenience OF the family.
THoMAS,-Services in memory OF Lieut.
Gerald Provost Thomas. Seventeenth
Aero Squadron. United States Army
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Rupert b. Thomas
who was killed in action near Cambria
France. on SEPTEMBER ~. 1918. will b,
held IN the First Congregations
Church, Flushing. L. l.. on Sunday af
ternoon. June 8, at half-past 4 o'clock
Trains leaving Pennsylvania Station
New York Il. I. Divislon) at 3:22 Will
be met at the Flushing Main stree
station.
WUPPERMANS. Sergeant Carlos s., o
the Intelligence Police, American Elk
peditionary Force. Army of Occupa
ton. Germany, son OF George, de
ceased. and Josephine Hancox wup
permann. met his death "ln the lin,
OF duty" on April is. in the thirty.
second year Of his age
Announcement OF memorial service
later.
The sun., 1919-06-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick L. Small Of
Hartford. Conn, announced yesterday
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Frances Brlnckerhoff Small 10 Earl
Warren Goodell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Goodell OF this city. Miss
Small attended Miss Benefits School In
Millbrook. N. Y, and the Finch School
OF this city. During the war Mr.. Goodell
was a lieutenant in the Forty Field
Artillery. He is n member of the sen"
Tor class at Yale.
The sun., 1919-06-06
MacDONALD-MERK.
Reception Follows Wedding in All
Angels Church.

In All Angels Church yesterday after
noon Miss Martha Elizabeth Merk.
daughter of Mrs. Martin Merk of the
Hotel Lucerne, was married TO George
Anderson Macdonald of Springfield,
Mass. The Rev. DR.. S. De Lancey
Townsend performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
trimmed with point lace and a veil of
old lace which had been in the family
for many years. Mrs Arthur p. Murray
was the matron OF honor and only bridal
attendant. She wore q costume OF
shaded pink chiffon over flesh colored
satin and a hat to correspond. She
carried a bouquet OF pastel shades of
old fashioned flowers. Novice Boom
hover was best man and the ushers
were Goodman Waters, Shelley Potter.
Charles Tint. Newton Bond James
Harden and Arthur p. Murray. A recep-
ton followed at the Hotel Majestic.
The sun., 1919-06-06
EDWARD RICHARD sTEHL.

Edward Richard stehl. an artist. for
merly well known for his fresco and
mural decorations. died yesterday in
Sea Cliff. L. l.. from apoplexy. He was
rs.
Mr.. Stehl for many years previous to
his retirement had offices in Manhattan.
His friezes and mural work were placed
in number of city churches and public
buildings. He had made his summer
home in Sea Cliff. his residence being
known as the Chinese Pagoda." He
leaves his widow and four sons.
The sun., 1919-06-06
REDMOND-HAvEN.
Brother IL Best Man at weddins
I'm New York Home.

The marriage OF Miss Katharine Ser
eeant Haven. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. woodward Haven, to Johnston Ldy-
insston Redmond. a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, took place
at noon yesterday in the home of her
parents. Is East Seventy-ninth street.
Mgr, Michael J. Lavell of St Patrtck's
Cathedral performed the ceremony in
the presence OF a small gathering OF rel
atives and intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown of soft white
satin trimmed with old point lace, and
her tulle veil was held with orange
blossoms. Miss Leslie F. Murray and
Miss Christina D. Sedgwick were the
bridesmaids. They wore costumes of
pale blue taffeta draped with white chif-
fon. Ethel Haven. the brides sister.
and Marion Wickes. the little daughter
OF MI and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, wear
ing frocks Of white organdie. were the
flower girls. Roland L. Redmond was
his brothers best man. The ushers
were Geraldyn l. Redmond, another
brother; John A, Sweetser. William G.
Wendell and Robert L. Fowler, Jr. I'm
mediately after the ceremony there was
an Informal reception. followed by a
wedding breakfast.
The sun., 1919-06-06
BISHOP LAWRENCE RECEIVERS.
Leaves Boston Hospital and VIII
Go to Country Home.

Boston, June 5.-Bishop Lawrence
left the Massachusetts General Hospital
to-day. He was patient there nearly
three weeks following an operation May
lS. The Bishop went first TO his city
home. Later he will go 10 Redville and
from there to Bar Harbor.
Miss Ruth Goulding Hoyt of Licking
ton will be married June IA to Ensign
Halsey d. Ford. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert n. Ford of Portland, Me-
The sun., 1919-06-06
WEDDING AT sTOCKBRIDGE.
Miss de GcrsdorR VIII BE Bride
Tomorrow.
Special Despatch to The Sun


STocKBRIDGE, Mass. June 5.-MIss
Alma de Gersdorff. the younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Carl A de Gersdorfr,
80 East Sixty-fourth street. New York.
will be married on Saturday to David
Percy Morgan. Jr,. in st. Pauls Episco-
pal Church, by the Rev. George Gren-
willie Merrill Miss de Gersdorff's only
attendant will be her sister. Mrs. Fred
erick J. Bradlee, Jr. OF Boston John
E. p. Morgan, the bridegroom's brother,
will be best man. The ushers will be
Casper c. de Gersdorff. brother OF the
bride-elect; Frederick Wadsworth Buck.
Leslie w. Devereux. Fred s. Allen OF
New York Alexander Winsor. Cornelius
C. FELTON,. Donald c. Watson and Fred
erick ]. Bradlee, Jr., of Boston. and C.
Sewall Clark of Philadelphia.
Many of the guests for the wedding
are arriving in Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-06-06
Ward-Re inmund,

Miss Amey Mowry Reinmund. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Reinmund.
was married to Lester Woodruff Ward
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Ward
of Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon In the
home Of her parents in Englewood, N. j..
by the Rev. Harris Ely Adriance. Miss
Dorothy Relnmund was her sisters maid
OF honor and only attendant, while Rod
ney Ward acted as his brothers best
man. After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward win LIZA IN RrpoklXn.
The sun., 1919-06-06
THEODORE f. MERCER.

Theodore F'relinghuysen Mercer. a de-
scendant OF Archibald Mercer. who set
tied In Newark in 1892. died yesterday
in his home, 33 Washington street. New
ark, of anemia. He died in the house
where he was born in 1S42. Three
months ago he retired from the mathe-
matical department Of the Mutual Bene-
At Life Insurance Company after twenty
years service.
The sun., 1919-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Newark Girl Becomes the Bride of
Brooklyn Man.

In the parsonage of the Halsey Street
Methodist Church at Newark yesterday
Miss Georgine Augusta Seguine, daugh-
ter OF the late Capt. Henry Seguine. for
many years one OF the best known Sandy
Hook pilots. was married to Harold
George Berresford. con Of John II.
Berresford of Brooklyn.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
members OF the families and was per-
formed by the Rev. James Clayton How
ard, pastor Of the church. The couple
left at once for the estate of the bride
groom's father at Newfoundland. N. ].
The sun., 1919-06-06
BARRETT-DREXEL.
Social Favorite Bride of Captain
In Army Aviation Service.

Miss Alice Gordon Drexel and Capt.
William Barrett were married yester-
day at the parsonage of the New Ro-
chelle Methodist Episcopal Church by
the Rev. A. A. Bouton. The bride Is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R Drexel of 1 East Slxty-second street
and she is prominent in the younger 30
cial circles of New York. Philadelphia
and Newport.
The bridegroom Is the son of the late
William Barrett OF Washington and
served eighteen months in France with
the American Air Forces.
Stanley Barge OF New York acted as
best man at Yesterdays ceremony. while
Miss Margaret Graydon was bridesmaid.
Capt. and Mrs. Barrett will be at the
St. Regis Hotel temporarily.
The sun., 1919-06-06
Mrs. w. G. Rockefeller Entertains,


GREENWICH, Conn, June 5.-Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller entertained
several women from New York and
Greenwich at piano recital in the Field
Club here. this afternoon. This morn
ing Mrs. Morrill, Hamlin gave the first
OF a series Of weekly lectures on current
history in the home OF Mrs. Alfred Gil
bert Smith
The sun., 1919-06-06
NEWPORT CLUB IS OPENED.
Many Early Arrivals for the Sea.
son are Registered.
Special Despatch to THE SCI

special Despdfch 10 TIE Sun.
NEWPORT, r, l., June 5.-The Newport
Country Club has opened for the season
and many of the early arrivals have
registered.
George Gordon King and daughters
started for New York this morning
Miss Julia Berwind and Miss Marga-
ret Dunlap of Philadelphia arrived last
evening and are at the Derham cottage.
Mrs. John Wanamaker has returned
to New York.
Mrs. Stephen Orlin is the guest of
Mrs. Joseph Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. II. Gilbert of
New York will arrive on Saturday.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has arrived from
New York.
The sun., 1919-06-06
MORE LENOX VIII IS OPENED.
List of Summer .,ltors IncIudes
Many New Workers.

LENox, Mass. June 5.-Several more
cottages were opened to-day. including
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Goodwin.
Miss Anna Blake Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. S. Griswold and M and Mrs.
Albert r Shattuck.
Mrs Daniel Paine Griswold will arrive
and will come here.
IN New York from London. Saturday,
Mrs. John F. NJ. Parsons will come to
Lenox Saturday to spend the season at
Interlaken.
The sun., 1919-06-06
LISNER-PENDERGAST.
Guests mt Wedding Are Enter
tanned in Home of Bride.

The marriage of Miss L. Irene Pen
dergast, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin ]. Pendergast, POI West l17th street
TO Leonard f, Lisner of Brooklyn took
place on Wednesday morning in the
Church of the Holy Name, the Rev
Joseph Norris officiating. Miss Mary
Brotherton was the maid of honor and
J. Arthur North acted as best man. A
wedding breakfast followed in the home
OF the brides parents.
Mr.. Lisner formerly belonged to the
Seventh Regiment and served in a CIV
ilian capacity during the war in the
Signal Corps. Aviation Section, both In
New York and in Washington, and as
a member OF the Legal Advisory Board
OF New York city.
The sun., 1919-06-06
Port Chester Girl to BE a Bride,
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

GREENWICH, Conn, June 5.-Mr. and
Mrs ]. Henry Sherwood of Port Chester,
N Y, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Helen Frances, to
Frank Gibson OF Belleville. y. j The
wedding will take place the latter part
OF June. Miss Sherwood will give a tea
to thirty Of her friends at the Hotel
Aston, New York. on Saturday afte.-
noon.
The sun., 1919-06-06
neutrality-suspicious..
Russian Colonel WEEDS New York
GirI-GO to siberia.

Miss Celia Higgins. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Campbell Higgins Of
Philadelphia. was married to Col. An
drew Kalpatchnikoff, who was secretary
OF the Russian Embassy from 1910 to
1914, yesterday afternoon in the Russian
Church of st. Nicholas. Following the
ceremony there was reception In the
home of Mrs. II. ]. Slocum. l3l East
Sixty-sixth street.
Capt. Kalpatchnikoff arrived here re-
Gently after having been imprisoned by
the Bolsheviki for five months in the
Fortress OF ST. 'eter and st. Paul. He
and his bride have started for Siberia,
where he will assist Admiral Kolchak,
head Of the Omsk GoYernment.
The sun., 1919-06-06
Mrs. Van sinderen Left se4s,ob7.

Almost one-tenth OF the estate of Mrs
Katharine Van Slnderen, who died in
Brooklyn on December s. 1918, con-
sistd OF Liberty bonds of the various is
sues. The net estate amounted TO S64s,-
057. and consisted of stocks and bonds
The estate passes to Mrs. Van Sinderen's
husband. Henry B. Van SInderen, l3a
Henry -stTeetS Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-06-06

HARRISBURG, June 5.-Gov. Sproul de.
clared that the Legislature should take
advantage OF the early opportunity to
ratlfy the woman suffrage amendment
The Governor also said that the teach
ers would be given an increase in sal.
aries as much as could be afforded. and
that he looked for the compensation bill
to be passed
1t is understood that more amendments
TO the charter bill for Philadelphia viii
be submitted next week
The sun., 1919-06-06

AUSTIN, Tex. June 5.-Action on the
proposed Federal constitutional amend
ment for woman suffrage will be recon-
mended to the special session of the
Texas Legislature. which convenes
June 23.
The sun., 1919-06-06

MADISON, Wis. June s. The State
Department has been asked to send at
once a copy OF the womans suffrage
amendment 30 that the Legislature can
act upon the measure without delay II
is hoped Wisconsin will be the first State
to report ratification.
The sun., 1919-06-06
STATES IN RACE TO
BE FIRST TO RATIFY
Illinois Legislature Gets
Measure-Wisconsin Actiue.

SPRINorIELp, Ill. June 5.-A resolu-
ton seeking to put Illinois first on rec
ord as ratifying the Federal suffrage
amendment was introduced in the State
Senate to-day by Senator Cornwell. Re
publican. of Chicago. The resolution
went over for one day under the rules.
after objections had been made by l
number OF Senators that officisl MOTIF
cation OF the passage of the amendment
by Congress had not yet been resolved.
LANSING, Mich. June 5.-Gov Sleeper
this forenoon wired the State Depart
ment at Washington asking that a GER
tilted copy of the Federal sufftag &c
amendment be forwarded at once so that
action may be taken by the Michigan
Legislature. which now is in special ses-
SION.
At the recent regular session OF The
Legislature a concurrent resolution was
passed by unanimous vote urging Mlchi-
gan Senators and Representatives to
support the suffrage Amendment.