The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
HEIRESS TO Wed
BALDWIN WORKER
Marion Stephens, Worth S4O,-
100000, 10 We'd Pole.
He INSISTS ON WORKING
Woman, 43, Chicago Divorce, VII
Be Bride of Refugee, %, and Live
in Cottage

in Cottage.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Anat"Se IN
dreivtch Nonsiats koy-N nSiat~ky, cla'
i'll solid dun@aree trousers and 4 dilap
idatcd si0uch hat, paused long rnoHgI
In the dirty work of testing metal fo!
Baldwin locomotives Al Eddy>t0ur Il
confirm the report thai he is to be
come the husband of Mrs Marion l.
Stephens. heireSS to $iO,UDO.UUD aul
prominent in Chicago, New York anr
Paris society
Then, in his precise ana Ultra-cor
rect foreigners English, learned il
school, he gave the history OF the 70
nance. which involves desperate lia:
Ting in revolutionary Russia. ri gee,
Hight to ConStantinople, high e'r.etE
motion picture acting and music il
Paris. luxurious mentioning III " Ton
npcticir resort. hard work in Il >nnE
ing industrial planr, and lofty political
ana economic IL lbiuGns.
All of which will reach ci.rI.C
Saturday at i z. NJ. in the Greek Or
thodoX church on East Seth stree
New York where the heircSS. d:"o"c"
wife of Redmond ID. Stephens. Chic;i
go cluhman. will he married to I'll
23-year-old Russian Pole. ~" i {"
daughter of the late Norman ID. Rea!:
one of the organizers of the Initc'
States steel corporation. For HIS
marriage Mrs. Stephens has given II
her Baptist church Affiliations. %.'r i
IL years Old.
For five weeks now Nunsilts'i''A
Vonsiatsky has been an apprentice Il:
BLACKSTONE. He is attached 10 SHOP +
and is now working III the meal test
ing laboratories Before he has tjdiSh
ed. he viii have done practical wori,
in ail departments. After Il brel
honeymoon he viii bring his multi
millionaire bride to live with hin il
cottage on SwarthmGre avenue, RID
ley Park. now being renovated. lie
lives now in The CheStc Y. VI. {.
And this +; the story he related
halting now ana again for Il word il
the language that j still 4 LITTLE
strange to him.
II was born twent.-three years ago
in Warsaw, Poland. Ny people owneJ
vast estates there. My great great
grandfather, seventy-three years ago
aided the Russians against the Poles
and was rewarded by Car Nicholas
with a great grant of land.
My father was And Nonsiatsky.
chief Of the gendarmeric (military pc
liCe) of Warsaw under the Russial
regime. He was shot and Killed in M
uprising in 1910.
Il was dedicated 10 the army. }
was in a military academy when the
war broke out in 1914. 1t was toe
young then to fight. But l was not toe
young when the revolution broke out
fled from the Bdlsheviki ana joined
the army or f1Urs1t10T, the courr1r
revolutionist. When Korniloff was
beaten, l fought with Deniken. When
Deniken was beaten, l fought witt
Wrangel. l was a lieutenant of Uh
Ians
when Wrangel was beaten, : haC
10 flee as refugee. made my way
to Constantinople, then to Paris.
There l had no money. One must
live SO l went in the-what do You
call them?-yes, the inOvieS. l acted
several parts, one in Victor HugO's
'L'Ordonnancl.'
1T was at musicale one night il
Paris that I Inc the lady who is tC
be my wife. She was playing and !
was charmed as l watched her fingers
i.fn over the 'GVG us she plaVeQ Beet