New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 14

HUSBAND PAINTS NUDES; WIFE UPSET Calling of Artist Too Much For French Temperament of Suzanne New York, Aug. 16,—Little Suzanne was jealous. Also she is French, She has been living with her husband, Ru- dolph Suden, a German artist, in Greenwich Village—19 Barrow. street. Long ago racial lines had been ob- literated by the mutual love of Little Suzanne and Rudolph, her talented husband. During the war they agreed that for them there was neither Ger- many nor France, but just Suzanne and Rudolph. Rudolph 8uden does nudes. He em- ploys, occasionally, beantiful girl models to pose for his inspired brush. | Now Suzanne herself is heautiful, but she is not a model, Sometimes she sulked a little after her husband had put up his colors for the day and had shooed the beautiful model out of the studio door. And on such oc- casions Suden would rally her with gay banter. Ah, but he was flattered that Suzanne would be jealous. Was he not the most fortunate of men to be able to arouse the jealousy of such a darling as Suzanne. Suzanne Gets Jealous And then Little Suzanne (her friends call her that) would be ap- peased and nothing but the most glorious happiness would abide in the rooms of the Sudens. But lately, they say, Suzanne's jealousy grew great again—great#r than it ever had been She heard, or imagined that she heard, words exchanged between her husband, Rudolph, and some of the models—words that were not imper- gonal. Now it turns out that the Jjealousy that had enslaved Suzanne had twisted the words as they came to her. So that there was not, after all, any reason for Suzanne doing what she did. On Tuesday, she says, she found on a table a note to Rudolph, her hus- band. It was in the writing of a model. It was of affection. So! 1t is then true that Suzanne is to be dis carded by her husband lover. There has come into his life the love of vet another woman. What ,then, was there for Suzanne, who loved him with her soul, to do? Would it not make him beautiful with happiness if there was no Suzanne to repromh him? But yes. Swallows Mercury ‘Whereupon Suzanne set about act- ing the part of some of Henri Mur- ger's very best and loveliest heroines. There was, on the shelf in the closet of the bathroom, a bottle of bichlo- ride of mercury tablets. Quickly she swallowed and staggered out that she might die at the sill of the door through which Rudolph, her husband, must enter. But through the open window there came the loud laugh of & woman. Ah, perhaps it was she, mocking. Who could tell? And maybe, too, Suzanne was a littie fool. Life, after all, was not to be cast aside so lightly. There was much to live for after all. There was milk in the icebox and Suzanne, a Red Cross nurse in the war, knew that milk should be consumed quickly and in large quantities if one would fight the volatile poison. 8he drank the milk and ran to the apartment of neighbors—the Richard O'Neils—who called Rudolph Suden in. The ambulance took her to Bellevue hospital just in time. The doctors have saved het life. ‘Was Shell Shocked “My wife,” explained Rudolph Su- den last night, “bas been in a fright- fully nervous condition since she was shell shocked while serving as a Red Cross nurse in the war. She did not like and could not understand the somewhat free and easy camaraderie (ings in General Sessions. President Coolidge and his family in the past have spent their vacations at Red Gables, the summer home of Frank W. Stearns, at Swampscott, Mass. tom Red Gables, pictured above, will become the summer White House of the nation. pear On Charge and William F. McGee in Ludlow| and ¥ugene F. McGee, their former attorneys, yesterday, when Federal Judge Goddard ordered them to The order is returnable next Tues- McGee's alleged failure to obey the order of Federal Justice Mack last |, @ MoGee., April to turn over or account for|, nowi t missing records of B. M. Fuller & pamg neg manen caoouts of her hus- O | with her hush: ! and Judge Mack's order was directed 10| o404 Edward M. Fuller and William ¥ il roadhouse last Friday even- McGez, bankrupt brokers; Hays, St.| John & Moore, their attorneys in the | Mty pisasagn wnt: Swios) (), U 10 CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Coming Back To the State of Ita Original Start Half Cen- ing the brokers in criminal proceed-| Missing Papers. In the ensuing contempt proceed- ings before Judge Goddard it was shown the missing papers had been delivered by a clerk of Hays, St. John & Moore to Fallon’s and McGee's of- fice. Tallon made affidavit the pa-| pers had been delivered to the bank- rupts, who, according to his infor-|Christian celebrate the fiftieth year of its exist- Later Fallon informed Judge God-|ence by coming back to the state that dard he had been mistaken about the |8ave it birth—Ohio—for its annual papers being in Fuller's and William |convention. It was just about a half century ago McGee made an affidavit that Fallon that “Mother” Thompson at kad made his affidavit upon wrong in- | boro, Ohio, surrounded herself with a formation and without consulting |band of militant women intent upon | one thing, the putting out of business Judge Goddard committed Fuller |Of liquor selling establishments. From and McGee, the bankrupts, for con-|that informal organization grew the tempt when Fallon, in answer to the | Women’s Christian Temperance Union court’s question, said he did*not know | Which now has organizations in every whether Fuller and William F. McGee | State of the United States and reaches knew where the papers were and |into 57 foreign countries. “Jubilee” convention will held here September 4 to 14, Twelve These affidavits by Fallon and RKu-|bhundred delegates will attend. Important aspects of the meeting, which will have law enforcement as mation and belief, had them, I", McGee's possession and Eugene F. Fuller and McGee. didn't want to know whether they did. gene F. McGee are set forth as some of the overt acts in the conspiracy in- If the president continues this cus- fect prosecution of their indictment. LAWYER ITEI] F['R el The contempt proceedings was in- stituted by George (. Sprague, trus- tee of Fuller & Co.; William M. Chad- bourne, attorney for i 3 and Carl J. rney Sprague. i T States Attorney Hayward Fuller-McGee Lawyers Must Ap- | conterren with sudse Goadara yosier- day afternoon about the I - with Assistant | United States Attorney Millard, Vie- tor Watson, an editor of the York American, and Carl New York, Aug. 16.—The proce-|ney, attorney for Fuller dure that landed Edward M. Fuller | McGee, Yesterday the Grand Jury was in- important war fraud but it was said it would hear Gee case and . g .a< | Vestigating an street jail for contempt of court was| scandal, Instituted against William J. ¥allon| 5 0% iq0nce in the Fuller case to intends to call Fuller as a witness eventually. yesterday fur- show cause why they should not TN . nish . $50,000 Bain JHlaNeR 2ot antamat. indk:g":ms_ bond bail under his A H 1 day in United vstafoj District court be- | 4 eWmt;‘ fiféi'e"}fa:emh::':m:}m fere Judg[‘ Bondy. The Chl}lfge of $50,000 if they would confess'and said contempt is based on Fallon’s and they needed the money. Louise Groody, actress wife of Wil- denied yesterday | said that the opinion of the univer- day. | sity men in Germany is that a mon-|. She dénied she was in a Westchester | fired - promiscuously by soldiers and , Aug. 16.—The Women's SAYS GERMANS WANT MONARCHY Returning From Abroad, Traveler | Gives Views on Country New York, Aug. 16.—On the steam- ship Westphalia, arriving from Ger- man ports yesterday, was Dr. Fred- erick Pfeiffer of New York, who had been teaching and studying in Ger- man universities for four years. He archical form of government will soon be set up headed by the Whittels- bacher house of Bavaria. He said that' the communistic revolution will be a bitter one an® that the German Republic will disintegrate into small parts and then reform into the new monarchy, which, he says, is expect- ed by the majority of the German people. Robert Flear, Jr, of, Philadelphia said that residents of the Ruhr will not risk walking the streets after sun- set and that figures of persons sil- houetted in windows at night make excellent targets for bullets, which are residents alike. The conditions prevalent among the children of Germany since the heavy decline in exchange and the cutbreak of revolution and political upset were described yesterday by passengers arriving aboard the Cun- ard liner Laconia, which brought 1,164 passcngers from European | ports, | Mrs. L. R. Herrmann of 24 West| Bixty-ninth street said she wag glad | to get back here so that she could | obtain the proper food for her chil-| dren. “The condition of the German | children is terrible,” she said. “They are underfed and undernourished, and it is a rare sight to see a child in the streets of the cities wearing shoes and stockings. Eggs, needed by the young children, are almost unknown to them, and milk can be obtained only by a milk card.” | Capt. Jesse H, Beusse of Athens, | Ga., where he lives in the old Henry | Grady mansion, said that he believes the big problem in Germany is that the nation is heavily overpopulated. A Czecho-Slovakian band of thirty- seven pieces, Tieaded by Joseph Pa-|. velka, professor of music at the 34 Lafayette St. THE 1924 STUDEBAKER LIGHT-81IX SEDAN $1550 The Closed CarYou Buy Now ‘You’ll Use Next Winter Anyownrrwhohufeltwmter *s winds whis- tling through the ill-fitting doors and flimsy els of a makeshift closed car knows there is no substitute for quality. The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six Sedmyuubuymwwmnotonlymeyuu admirably this summer and next winter, but will endure for years. It is sturdily built for long, hard service, to ride comfortably, to look well and to operate at a moderate expense. £ And when you are ready to trade it inon a new car the depreciation will be reasonable, Studebalker used car values are high because of Studebaker’s inherent merit. And there is always a market for used Studebakers. The substantial hard wood and steel body with its broad windows and four wide doors, its rich mohair velvet plush upholstery, and many refinements, is a model of Studebaker craftsmanship. Cennmmmnfthednaflhm-dfluv mmththcueo!wflcflmflbdl large scale manufacture. Proof of this lies in the mnhmdmwamemmd unnecfingmd;,m'hidxuhr‘elydn-luvk- tual freedom from vibration. This is a0 exchu- sive Studebaker psactice on cars at this price. The smooth-running Light-Six motor has made friends everywhere for its power and flexibility just as it has for hl economy and reliability. TbeLnght-Sleedmblwprhdbacnm it is built complete by Studebaker in an volume, but there isn’t a cheap thing about Ituuboveparmcvu'yw‘bcnhr Smdebake'irepvmonfotpmdum:‘ class transportation for 71 years is worth con- sidering when you buy a car dy Eightday clock. Quick-action ouu-dny 1914 MODELS AND PRICES ;ounn‘ _____31350 1328 SPECIAL-SIX SPm.,ll)'WB.ldHP 5-Pass., 119°W. B., 50 H. P. 7Pua.,l“'WB.IGEP &d&r 1835 Terms fo Moot Your Copvenionce STUDEBAKE M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. T MNIS s ASTUDE B A K ER HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds Ol Stoves, Gas Plates. Etc, : A. H. A. LIPMAN — General Tel. 13%)-% |80 WEST ST. CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S Just Li CINDERS FOR SALE Trucking— sted—Cottage in Belvidere—Steam heat, garage, chicken coop and all improvements. " We also have a bungalow in Belvidere— Owner is leaving town. It will go CHEAP, YEAR CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND Harris DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 2018. TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates checrfully given on all jobs CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, of the artists life in Greenwich Vil- | dictment returned Tuesday by the|its theme, will include a possible pil- | Moravian college, arrived aboard the Jage. She was jealous, but without | Federal Grand Jury against Fuller|8Fimage to Hillsboro, a street pageant | Mg r ) ithe A ro, Minnekahda of the American line. 24-. reason. She did not like my painting | and William F. McGee and Fallon[2nd a “march of allegiance to our|They plan a year's tour of thenl'nil,:i ELSORE T TR S TRERT the nude, but until we moved here a | and Eugene F. McGee, flag and country,” in which 5,000 | g 2} X 3 » " tates. month ago we never had wgrduA The court has power to adjudge|Women are expected to participate. s Hartford ¥ Little Suzanne, ('L.A_.she is kno“'“‘rp'al]on and Eugene F. McGee guilty R Some public schools of the Pacific will recover. I have just left her at| of contempt of court and jail them in-| Abraham Lincoln left an estate of [coast open their fall session late in D R l N K FOR SALE 3-Family House on West Street. A ten pr cent investment. Small the hospital. We shall have no more | definitely. This would in nowise af- | more than $100,000. H ¥ AYERS SODA WATER amount of cash required. For furth er particulars, see— Take home a bottle of cream soda H. DA.YTON HUMPHREY wich Village and be as happy as we don’t like Greenwich Village, any- | ~—Something you will like—it's deli- NATIONAL BANK BLDG were before coming down here. I way."”, . cious. BY STANLEY HUDSON COACH | = oo o ow o1 HOME Freight and Tax Extra On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Bailt e WHITTLER FoRy) | [P0 P BRuno: I ; 7 AND 1,SAY 1T s lss.C>r:$)(l f&m Ve 55 NEW BEDFORD FBreight and Tax Extra European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS 50,000 coaches ill sel'ViCQ a.ESmmnSon | Hodson Prices Your Milleman'E: | N 3PARK ST. PHONE:1720% Cmbs s < 100 NEW BRITAIN.CONN, Sedan - . - 199§ Freight and Tax Extra Stromberg Carburetor | f i A. G. Hawker | - 139 ARCH ST. Dresden has an exhibition of toys and sporting goods to show the ad- vance of manufacture of such articles. : a SECOND HAND /\é&fii £ H WAGONI—] SPINNING WHEELS || /[Dggu /{‘ : SHEP ANCHORS JDGS -AXES - T BLACK S |..m*?|~q SHoT Guns &. TOoMBsTo/ IVE BEEN A For Sa\e [$ QT FER|== \ 7 L //’/ 019 THE DO(‘TOR DE- SIRES IT Not only for his own use but for his pa- tients, the M. D. or- ders Seibert’s milk. He knows the health- ful conditions under which it is produced and sealed for your safety. These are the lowest prices at which these cars have ever beensold. They make both Hudson and Essex the most outstanding values in the world. A NI Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Tel. 2109 v HERM DOOL)TTLE CHAMP)ON WHITTLER, VIEWED THE OQWED WOODEN SHIP DISPLAYED /N A BOTTLE IN TOBEY HOUSTONS STORE WINDow .