The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 18

ONE WIFE'S SHOES ON SECOND WIFE'S FRET KILL LOVE Romantic Harry Jameson) Faces Two Girls Who Call Him Husband. CONSOLE EACH OTHER. One Says She Was Deserted; Other Telegraphed the News to Papa. Marry E. Jameson, twenty-ax years ol4, who has been Mving for some time {a @ bachelor apartment at No. 25 West One Hundred and Bighth street with several other young men, was arraigned to-dy before Magistrate Kernochan tn the Martem potice court, charged with mealing © four dollar pair of dainty @hoes trom his fret wife and on ni Tee fe can dance any- in i! sword dance, Tt was Gret brought upon him pretty Alice Wishart, i ja impassioned avowals of ‘Mffeotion, she married him, with of her parents. The young to live in a cosy flat at No. Hundred an@ Forty-ninth But Cupid forsook them soon etter, The distressed dride until last night never knew why, she sald. ONE MRE. JAMESON HOLDS THE OTHER’S HAND. ‘The other Mra. Jameson stood by her im the Harlem Court to-day, tearfully holding her hand while they gazed at i i 8 E z i Greenwich. She was Beafski, a pretty milliner of No. 156) * West One Hundred and Forty-firet Atreet. She sald she met him three months ago at a dance given by Coroner Modest two step to the 2 “Never in My Life Have I Gone Through Such Suffering as This Terri- ble News About My Child Has Put Upon Me,” Wails -Mre. Julia Davis Chandler of Phil- delphia. “1 CAN’T ALTOGETHER BELIEVE IT,” SHE SAYS. “(My Daughter Has Never Been Taught Socialism or Eugenics or Fr Love—She Has Been Taught Ideals of Purity —She Knew Not What She Did if She Signed That Awful Pact.” Marguerite Mooers Marshall. (Special to The Brening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 1—If Mre. Charieton W. Washburne, nee Mise Heluiz Chandler of this city, had any hand in drawing up the remarkable Pre-nuptial contract which she recently signed in Pasadena, Cal., it is a case of reversion to the primitive almost without parallel. For, contrary to all reporte, Mrs. Washburne'’s bringing-up hae been of the most conservative variety, and her acquaintance with the tenets of Socialism, eugenics and ite has been absolutely Among the startling terms of the agreement between young Mr. and Mra, Washburne is the provision “that neither al restrain the other if he or she shall see fit to incur other parental re- sponsibility.” The publication broad- cast of this most radical vow taken by her daughter hag resulted in the com- Dlete prostration of Mra, Julla Davis Chandler of No, 1" North Forty-first She ts confined to her bed, closely guarded by a trained nurae, She is unabie to sleep or eat, and between her wobs murmurs brokenly; "The dis- Brace! The disgrace!" It ts absolutely impossible for any one to nee her, but to count vari: ous false and faked “interviews” shi The first wife said that her husband] Gives out the following statement ex. had @ habit of disappearing for two or] Clusively to The Evening World: three days at a Lapse Finally, oe a ISAY8 SHE CANNOT ALTOGETHER olared, Jeft her without support. begged and pleaded with him, and last gerade yal nee Saturday, the day he is declared to have ahi my 'e ave I Gone married Estelle Brafuki, she went to the suc suffering as this terrible District-Attorney’s office and from there wh le lg nee brought upon was nent to the Court of Domestic Re- 1 + have eine lations. ane told the clerk there that she had| S#suring me of tho marriage, with the grown suspicious of him because she! Promise that letters aro on the way. had been told that he had been very The watting for these letters is nearly attentive to several girls the night of driving me crazy, 1 have telegraphed the dance in the Manhattan Casino. repeatedly for a complete explanation, ‘While the first Mrs. Jameson was| 4! to our relatives in this part of weeking relief in court, she said her| the ty begging them to come to usband was nh the street for | ™Y support e Ra ely ‘4 way to her “I onnnot believe that my (augh- getadlishment. The young woman who| ‘°F Knew what she was doing was Mise Brafski said he grabbed her| When she signed that awful pact, roughly by the hand and told her it] { she did sign it, 2 know abso- refused to become his wife ho| ‘ltely that no such idea had ever bod entered her head whon she left me Herman W. Holtzhauser in the Man- hattan Casino, It was his persuasive tongue and graceful dancing, she de elared, that won her. SAID THEY SENT A T TO PAPA. travagant and wicked vows « to me more like the foolish vaga- ries of a very young man. But of course Z don't know how the G@readful thing was drawn up. “My daughter has never been taught the smallest thing about soclalism or minism or eugenics or free love or any of the radical and revolutionary ferred father MBI S44 baighs doctrines of the present da: @'clock in the morning. Papa wae for been brought up in a quiet Christian @yvamite and the reserves at once,| "OMe, and inculcated with the highest "6 x one ae see ie ee nition of the responsibilities of chaste setera to New York. It's too late now | WoMAnloot, In my teuching I have al- go prevent their marriage. Let us see ways emphasized for her the old-fash- whet kind of a husband she has foned, conservative views of married peeked." Ife and its duties, "Prior to their marriage Hetelle said] “It !# quite untrue that we ever Joined an ‘Order of Fifteen’ or an ‘Order of the Star of the Kast.’ I never even heard of the former, I hay read a few books on theosophy, but, as every one knows, this system of philosophy contains nothing that ts not pure and holy, And my daughter never Jameson told her that he was furnish- ing @ dovecote, which they were to @voupy efter thelr marriage, in the appened to be where bis ter was living. showed any interest in it; was too morning Papa Brateki de- ; ste hee ‘in. He aa. “No,” said | YOUNw for deep philosophy, whe had a the hellboy, “Mr. Jameson is not very) sweet and almple faith, and was @ regular attendant of the Episcopal church. She always declared that shi would never be married except by the forma of this church, and the strictness Real Bate Read the list of Real Estate Bargains that appear in the daily and Sunday World. If it is your ambition to own a home, surely some one of the Real Estate advertisz- rents will interest you. around, but his wife is upstairs with her sister, visiting; would you like to see her?" WIVES CONFRONT EACH OTHER AT PARTY. . He met the firat Mra. Jameson, and later took her to the Lenox avenue po- Hee station, Detectives Dukesuire and Morrell were informed of the facts, and | they suggested that Papa Brafski wire an invitation to the bride and groom | in Greenwich to come home and pa take of @ wedding celebration, After the whole family, including Mr. and | Mr, Bratski, were seated at the di ner table last night, while th lives and the weeping first M won waited outside, a Jameson No. 2 with No, 1 enon Was arraigned were informed that th could not_be held for bigamy here because the offence had been commit- Assistant Court Read 'ein all, anyhow, Yesterday The World printed 250 Real Estate Ads., or 113 More than the 137 printed in The Herald. r) Jy on @ charge of petty | y until Proper sotion could be taken in Green- wich, The Court agreed and placed| the dail at $1,000 for examination next Tuesday. All Harry had to say after Pleading not guilty to the petty larce: pie iter oa it wo THE ‘Disgrace! Disgrace!” Wails Mother of Girl Who Wed by ‘‘Contract’’ CONTRACT BRIDE HEARS FROM HOME AND IS WORRED Liberty” Brings Protests From Friends. 108 ANGEUMB, Bept. 18.—The pink- toed cherub who engineered the strange marriage of Mise Heluts Chandler of Philadelphia and Carleton W. Wash- burn of, Pasadena, wherein a “perfect Mberty” prenuptial agreement figured conspicuously, came down from Mount Lowe with the young bridal couple this afternoon with his toes frozen and his stubby nose somewhat out of joint. There was no quarrel, but there was enough stirring to corrugate the brow of the sweetest tempered bride that ever @un shone on, In the first piace, there were @ num- ber of telegrams from the Hast pro- testing against the sudden marriage and also against the freaky contract. Then the bride has come across the frat stumbling block, and the contract 1s responsibie for it. The momentous Question is this, “Shall the bride enter business for herself or shall she become absent partner of her spouse?” He wants her to do the latter thing, but says he will not utter a word to influ- ence her. “She can do as she wishes. | won't say a word,” says Washburne. “The contract we entered into allows either one of us to do as we please, and she must decide.” But she can’t decide, it appears; hence that troubled look on her fi Mrs, Mary R. Paine “accompanied young Mra, Warhburne to Los Angeles rom ‘her home in Philadelphia tn April and has since acted as her chaperone. In fact they have shared apartments. Yesterday Mra. Paine received two tele grams from the Quaker City. One was from the young lady's mother asking if said: ‘Sensational garding marriage on ance; urge delay. Mrs. Paine tri reports here re- short acquaint- to answer all tele- of the Episcopal attitude toward mar- riage is well-known “Z don't believe Meluiz had ever heard the phrase ‘free love’ when she went away and I am perfectly certain she had tion of the existence of had a book in her hands that would harm « six-year-old child, she Rover attended a ealacions play, or expressed any desire to see one. NEVER HAD ANYTHING TO BE ASHAMED OF TILL NOW. “All her schooling took p! the here in Phi our home the centre of her social life, us. from old Colonial stoc had anything to be ashamed of, till no “It's all «0 horrible, eo, unthinkable! To be blazoned over Mite girl is different from wh id laughing pointing and wondering ite finger! IT can't under- ‘as doing! #0 young, really no more than a child. have always depre- cated the fashion of letting girls Brow up too quickly. There's only dren, and they have all the rest of their lives for womanhood. So I kept Meluis in simple, dainty Uttle gowns, and J saw that she did her ver ‘made up,’ the way so many modern girls do, or Wore indecent, exaggerated styles. ready with a cheerful word for one. ing and she speaks Spanish perfectly She's just a nice, or she was when spring. left And Lam sure, su! she me Sandy Hook... fot not even understand the nature of | turemnors Tsiavd La t abominable contract ot Gate, : ust to show you how far removed my daughter is from the objectionably ou that sie lo t the house an, 1 can assure doing anything abe little things th rooms or a who! Her taste ¥ tured. personal refinement, bullding into ab ¢ both domes away from y relatives and friends been me. in Cali ma fornia and they were anxious to seo her, So she went out, carefully chap: eroned, and indeed a chaperon hi ways accompanied her when she hi gone from one hos another, Hasty Wedding With “Perfect grams in a single despatch sent to her right titutions, 1 always tried to make and young people of both sexes vinited ‘They were all sons and daughters of Philadelphians of good standing and morals, and seemed @ credit to] Patrick Wynn, who lives at No, 900 thelr families, W Ives come | Went Fifty-eighth street, drives a water nd have never the country like thie; to have people thinking (hat my} t I] the Ki Know she i, in her heart; to have the| and stand It, I can't believe that she knew “Her pictures make her look older| gushing streams spouting forth. an she really did. when they were] “You're the first souve T ever saw on taken, & water wagon," sald Schultz, prying | “She is an exceptionally pretty girl, She is fond of music and draw- v2 normal young girl, last advanced type of modern young wom- had a true feminine fondness for doing | things with her hands, all the dainty | change a number of and cule And she was @ girl of innate ever until this summer has she But we have EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912. anne mens ne Slama wete | Debutante Who Has Come Home | After Dismissing Roman Fiance VIEVA, FISHER aime’ DUPONT PHoro. ‘PRINCES PLAY PRANK, PUT ‘VOTES FOR WOMEN’ carefully in this res during the last few ceived such happy and little snap-shots of her in the re ns and poppy-fields, and I ce} y never dreamed of anything like ‘an't believe that she would marry & man she had known only three days; I feel sure that her relgtives would have urged her to wait and that she ve listened to,them. She has en headstrong, tho marriage had been stopped, and yon can't put it too strong. | could be done about Another she is « thoroughly nice, 5 ¢. » was from Mre. e's husband, which LONDON, Sept. 18.—Royalty has be- gun perpetrating ffragette vutrag: it was learned to-day. The King's sons, Princes Albert and Henry, are the two miscreants. ‘The tnvident happened Just after some- Gone so because she is too much sband vesterfay, In it she said:| of @ ohild to comprehend tte im- | body icated the red flags from the golf ‘All is right. Letter on way to explain] plications.” course at Balmoral and left purple Jn detail. Most excellent people and] Mrs. Chandler bears an excellent rep-| svotes for women” flags in place ot Carleton ts a splendid character. I] utation among her friends as a woman| |) nm . Pa! Jove Helulz and have cared for her as|of culture and refinement Her life is! them That was bad enough, but tt @ mother, so have no fear for her fus|essentially quiet and retired, and al-| W&S Worse when similar posters were ture. Married and happy." though she has made occasional con-| found, @ day or two later, plastered tributions to periodical literature they | 0M the door of the guest rap of Lo | haye had nothing of.a radical turn, of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, ; who was visiting at the time. at tsalmoral Castle Likewise there were post- ed the servants and made a rigid DRIVER GETS SOUSED for women” campalg: ww for they were cornered, They only did it . . i} Fifth Avenue Sees Sprinkling' + Cart Staggering From One for fun and begged to be forgiven. Side to Another. hard cull: As there Was nothing else to be done, the royal clemency was fivally extended. The Queen compelled both Princes to ize in person to Churchill, how- wagon ling Company. Is as near a r the New York Street Sprink- Driving a water wagon Mr. Wynn gets to being 23rd Street ‘on the At noon to-day Pollceman Schultz of st Fifty-first street station saw ming up Fifth d street. It's car! Wynn's water wagon avenue near Fitt course up Fifth avenue, if properly @lagramed, would look as if a fiy with inked feet had crawled across the landscape. One minute nurse girls on the east side of the avenue were dodg ing the stream of water, and in another | minute chau in the middle of the street were swearing when @ delige as- satied them in the neck, Nor did Wynn fail to bestow his favors on the wide of the avenue. Pedestrians there got theirs. Schultz stopped the woxt horses, Wynn, Was sprawled across | v's Neat, the reins between his | knees and his good right foot planted | firmly on the lever that sends the Wynn's foot he sprinkling lever, but there is nothing bold or striking| With the assistance of Patrolman Op. bout her, And she is xo gentle and|penhetmer, Schultz held Wynn on the articles. value 3.50 to 5.00, 250 each gay! She ts always laughing; always until he could get him to water wagon the Bast Vifty-finst str _———_ SDAY, 8) Sun tises,. 5.41/Sun seta,. 6.04) Moon TiDks Not a Beautifier California Wool But produce a healthy and clear complexion and sweet breath. BRADFORD’S BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS Absolutely vegetable, for con- stipation, biliousn » bad breath and other disorders of the stomach, liver and blood. A System Cleanser ¥ Box 10c and 25¢ mull tops with | designs. in California to 1 bave brought her mp mest LABELS ON BALMORAL S that dames McCreery & Co, | On Thursday and Friday CUT GLASS. In Both Stores, Important Sale Rich American Cut Glass from 14 to '4 less than former prices. All the newest and desirable patterns, including deep and floral cuttings,—Com- | ports, Jugs, Fruit Bowls, Vases, Baskets, Ice Tubs, Relish Dishes, Orange Bowls, Celery Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, Mayonnaise Sets, and numerous other » BLANKETS & COMFORTABLES. In Both Stores, Below Regular Prices. | or pink borders. Double bed size. 2.90, 5.00 and 7.75 pair | Comfortables,—figured plain MISS FISHER, HOME, ~NGERED, "TS SA, BY FANGE' GRED |Her Roman Suitor Wanted Larger Settlement Than De- butante’s Mother Planned. Miss Vieva Fisher, the daughter of Mrs. Joel E. Fisher, prominent in New York and Newport society, returned to | Now York to-day on the Cunard steam- itp Caronia with her mother and brother, J. Bilis OMwher jr, leaving behind her in Italy the shards of a shattered romance. Miss Fisher was to have become the bride of Giuseppe Marte Flamingo, the editor of Li Ferle, in Rome, and a prominent figure in the highest social circles of the Italian capital; but for seme reason known est to Mi Fisher and her mother the engagement | Was broken off almost on the eve of the | wedding. | Friends of last season's charming debutante, whose “coming out" was the gossip of all the belles and matrons of | | New York's exclusive set, say that the| reason for the breaking of the engage- ment with the gallant Roman editor was ]S,fimanclal one. Mrs. Fisher, so it te whispered, w willing to settle upon [her daugiter a handsome wedding | | dower, numbered somewhere over five| figures, but when, at the last minute, | the bridegrooin-to-be demanded an in-| crease in this dower both mother and) daughter asserted an American inde- | Péndence and the match was called off. | | ADMITS THERE WAS ENGAGE. | MENT; WON'T EXPLAIN. “It iy true that my daughter was to! have married Sig. Flamingo last June,” | | Mrs. Fisher said tersely upon her ar- | rival to-day. “It is equally je that) | the marriage did not take place, and that’s 1 there (s to be said on the matte Shortly after Miss Fisher's entrance into soclety last winter through the medium of @ danve at Sherry's the Fisher town house at No. 4 West Se enty-sixth street was closed and Mrs. | Fisher wok the charming debutante abroad to be intreduced into Contl- | mental society. Her debut in Rome was ata ball by HL. G. D Ing, coun sellor of the British Embassy. It was there Miss Fisher met Sig. Flamingo. | He became an antent suitor at once. The Roman gentleman held a high po- sition, His paper was founded by the great ctatesinan, Cavour, and had wide influence in Rome, Sig. Flamingo is a member of the Rome Fox Hunt and the | Fracctano Stag Hunt and a director of the Rome Goif Club. He is sald to be | wealthy in his own right, | EDITOR WOOED AND WON HER | | IN WHIRLWIND FASHION. | on Miss Fisher's heart in . and thelr wedding | ke place at St. Mar: | thurch Westminater, London, on Young J. Ellis Fisner jr. a| lub man | | June 2. | Yale graduate and prominent in town, went abroad early in June to give his sister away. Miss Fisher, her trousseau prepared and every arran: | ment made for the wedding, accomp: ted her mother to London. There, on June 10, just nineteen days before the ceremony was to take place, Mrs, Fisher, through her social secre- | tary, made the simple announcement | © wedding had been “postponed | Andefinitely.”” explanation was fo! Ing then or at any subsequent ‘ollowing this announcement Mrs. Fis er, her daughter and her gon quietly | left Tondon and had been touring | Europe up to the time they embarked h 34th Street Blankets with blue silkoline or borders, New 2.45 each 34th Street F “There Is No Reason Why Every Should Not Have Be- coming Hats” Somebody said it in the New Store of Inexpensive and Un- trimmed Millinery. It is true, too. One would think the hats were much more costly than $5 to $9 to look at them. They are light in weight, their shapes are not extreme, and they have extraordinary style. This close-fitting hat with navy blue crown and black velvet facing will be delightful when worn with a veil; it has tiny black and white fancies at the side, and is priced $5. Black velvet forms another smart little hat with stiff white taffeta bow, at $5. Plush is one of the fashion- able materials in millinery; one hat of plush and white faille is very simple and effective at $6. Taupe velvet has white breast around the crown and vulture feathers at the side, New Blouses Autumn Suits The blouse stores on the Third and Subway floors are full of the new styles and more come every few minutes. This Avftumn the models are re- markably good-looking; and wonderfully inexpensive in very many cases. Just opened are delightfully pretty copies of Paris Blouses at $2—a price much too low for Paris. The most attrac- tive of all is a voile with round collar and full Robespierre frill at the throat and around the cuffs of hemstitched voile. Woman and is at the surprising price of $6. . A pretty oval hat with taupe moire crown and white moire facing, is trimmed with taupe velvet and has white feathers, at $9. An effective white satin hat has black velvet facing and black and white feathers at §8. Altogether 1,400 of these inexpensive trimmed hats for both morning and afternoon wear. In this same section are all the untrimmed hats—velvet, silk, beaver—in black and colors. Untrimmed velvet hats, $2.50 to $10. Silk hats, faced with velvet, $5 upwards. Silk beaver hats, $5 upwards. Felt hats, $1.50 upwards. (First floor, Old Building , Fourth Avenue Side) for Women’s chiffon over antique lace with long sleeves at the same price.? Uncommonly attractive me-/ teor blouses have the new high collar and Robespierre ruffle of net, trimmed with malines lace and tiny garnet buttons. Navy, taupe and black, $7.50. Embroidered net in black, navy and black and white, have embroidered collars, black satin vest and crochet buttons, $10.75. Third floor, Old Building, Finest Sample $1.50 and $2 Shirtwaists, Now $1 Another has an adaptation of the Robespierre boned collar held together with velvet straps and with two straight jabots trimmed with lace. . Chiffon Blouses at $3.75 come in gray, navy and black; they are very prettily trimmed with lace and net. Specially good crepe de chine blouses with Wall of Troy em- | shaped. broidery, $5.75., Another Subway floor, Old Building. The New Era of Women’s Moderate Priced Dress in the ,, Store on the Subway Floor This store has never been so splendidly equipped as it is today. Whatever you may need—and everybody needs some- thing now that Winter is such a short time away—it is very sure to be here and probably much better than you ever saw before at the price. Tomorrow-— Women’s Crepe Meteor | Winter Suits, $7.50, Dresses, $10 $12.75, $14.50 Charming in dark blue or black They have the new long coats, meteor, opening down the front with | they are of serge or cheviot and their interrupted rows of ivory ball but- | tailoring’is remarkably good for the tons; they have flat collars of white | very moderate price we ask. That satin with cuffs to match and lace | at $14.50 has triple pleat vests—simple and very pretty. of the skirts and velvet Wool Dresses, $5, $5.75,| New Mannish Rain- $6 and $6.75 coats, $5 Excellent material in every case. Black, blue and tan, with pleid Dresses are made simply with good | rubber lining—good looking and effi- lines-~éasy to get into. Plein colored | cient weather protection. serge and stripes, principally in blue x and black; some’ with colored trim- | New Cheviot Coats, $9 mings. F Fancy cheviot that looks like At $5.75 a specially smart dress | aueuma forest with, fee flecks ‘of of serge with red bengaline collar | scartet. and gold and olive onthe and red and black buttons, Another | warm brown grounds and with rich plaid back. The coat is bound with fat $5.75 has lace collar and black patent belt. braid and has large brown and black Better than most samples, because all are spick-span fresh and the maker included enough other waists to complete the size variety from 34 t 42. Quite wonderful at $1, be- cause they are much prettier than usuai $1.50 and $2 styles. Cluny and other good-looking laces trim back and front, sleeves are mostly long and collars are wel! Serge Skirts, $2.25 buttons. Fashionable three-quarter Pertectly plain with girdle top, ag Wonderfully good" style fastening down the side with black buttons. Dark blue and black. Wanamaker Bust Form Special,$10 This form embraces several The shoulders may be made recent improvements. broad or narrow, square or It has a four-piece neck and | sloping as desired. adjustment for shoulders, back The body part is very strong, and belt. and is covered with black i » Whiel an | ‘The method used at the hips | J&TS¢y cloth, can ke permits of a larger and more panes to as much as desired accurate adjustment than in Wg Saat po i previous models. th ly~during ‘The new skirt is better for ¢ September Houseware So!e $10. Sale draping over. Subway floor, New Buildin. Just Received 100 Universal Coffee Percolators, nickel plated and polished copper (6 cup size), regularly $8, specially priced at $6, for Thursday’s selling. Subway floor, New Building, Subway floor, Old Building,