The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 16

pene ny MARRIAGE A JOKE, SHE THOUGHT AT 13, WEN SE ELPED “Naughty Justice Shouldn’t Have Performed Ceremony” —Court Thinks So Too. Lillian White Pennington, a brown. eyed, dlack-huired ines, who is now ‘twenty-one, faced Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day @nd told how she ran away and ot Married when she was only thirteen, eight years ago. « The girl, strikingly beautiful, told her Story in her euit to have her marriage to Arthur Pennington annulled because of her extreme youth. The «irl some- what startled the Court when she said that ghe thought at the time of her elopement that her wedding was only @ joke. “I was only thirteen when I first met Arthur,” she said. “Ho w: ty-two years old. He was a some young man, and [ liked him, but 1 was too much of « child to think of Marriage, A short while after he be- @an calling at my home at No, 2% War- Fen street, Brooklyn, whore 1 still live ‘With my mother, Mra. John Bree, who has married again, he kissed me and aid I Was a pretty child. “I tried to box his ears, but T rather liked him, Then a few days after that » hand. OMt and suggested that we get married. T laughed and thought he was fooling. But he insisted and I went out with him. He took me to Jersey, where we were Married by a Justice of the Peace, I Was still in short dreases and my hair hanging down my back, “Any one could nee that I was a there child; T don't understand why that Maughty Justice of the peace let me mgrried. “After the wedding Arthur brought me back to Brooklyn and installed Me In just the cunningest little flat, y six blocks awey from mamma. '@ were there two months before ma discovered us, and then 1 her of our marriage. She was angry. Arthur seemed like « , M® came to the house when mother was ' plaintif’s mother, daughter's story, e had made dilligent f son-in-law, but ime of the elopement, madam, about her, I had = married ee owe all liked him we Ink*any harm had fallen Lil- justice Blackmar annulled the mar- on the ground that it was vold- r ‘however, di not mean ‘an’ By the action of a cae YT | a Bayal Architects and Eaginecers. ‘The twentieth annual meeting of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine was opened to-day in the isineering Societies Building at No. West Thirty-ninth street. The meet- _ Mig wil lapt two days, to-day and to- tow, .ednoluding to-morrow night ith a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria. The Presi tithe Boctety teven- #0n Taylor: : mt Two Cents. (Conrad }.H. Pulmateer, . date for Congress from Kings '¥, spent but two cents on his cam- expenses filed yesterday with the Coun- ty Clerk, Mr. Palma’ expended this aed to one of his : te Vl an ' a had] ee police to, look for your| «4 Prohibition OF DREAMY HATS HUBBY BOUGHT HER Helped Her Get a Divorce. | Mra. Marle Mulock Dudley took the and {n her own behalf In the trial of her and her husband's mutual actions ‘for divores Vice-Chancellor Stevenson in Jorssy City to-day. Mra, Dudley showed the «#rentest composure as shg shifted the folds of her embroidered black skirt, rettied her flappy black lace hat and leaned back to face the Vice-Chancellor and her lawyer, Until she began describing the fine hats and gowns her husband had given her when they visited Paris she apoke with bored indifference: then she brightened up and grew really enthu- before . | #inetic, Her counsel, Allan Hi, Strong, tried to put off her testimony, saying he wished to take depositions, but Vice- ‘Chancellor Stevenson sald that the care muat be tried continuously and refused to adjourn. . “When I met my husband at 4 tea in New York city in 1898 I was the wife of Edward Warren, We saw a great deal of each other and later Mr. Dudley introduced me to a Mr, Paul Cravath, saying that Mr. Cravath could get me a divorce from my husband, aa he did. “Mr, Dudley Joined me in Naples, Italy, late in 189%, and after a few days we were married, We returned to New York in June and went to Mr. Dudley's estate, the Grange, at Dudley station, near Camden, “As the gates were opened a lot of Gogs, eighteen or twenty of them, swept down on us. They frightened me and Mr. Dudley was Irritated. We found Mrs. Carter, Mr. Dudley's sister, at the house and her husband, Mrs. Carter was in charge, She was consistently and studiously disagreeable and rude. So we moved to Philadeiphta. “At my home there I entertained the Dorrances, the Wideners, the sentor and junior George Humes, the Waterhousos and the McCtures, We travelled around to Atlantic City, Newport and Narra- gansett Pier, It 1s not true that I ever cursed my husband and accused him of misconduct with riend tea or that er his attentions to Mrs. Tillman at Narragansett Pi He bought me perfectly beauti- fu things in Paris—hates that were just lovely and dreamy gowns, “We met Mrs. Bilzabeth Battle Van- derpoo! of Saugerties abroad. She kept chasing after Mr. Dudley all the time. Bhe traveled on the same. steamers with us, Mr. Dudley had it arranged @o that though I sat on one side of tim she sat on the other. She forced her- self on me. 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GET FIRST CHOICE New Player Piano| $400 Upright Grand | $325 Hampton Special 4215 Music Absolutely Free with Purchase of Any Piano, No Matter What Price STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 12 and 14 West 32d St., New York NEWARK, 101 Halsey St, Broadway and 4813 Fifth Ave. NIRS, DUDLEY TELLS Tells How Wealthy Suitor itomach tion and dissiness will t. our meals don’t tempt you or! what little you do eat seams to fill you up, or lies heavy on your stomach—it ‘ou have heart-burn, sick headaches and eel all tired and generally run down, jf a disordered Go to your druggist just as soon as ttle of Cooper's few Discovery. Take three doses—| T PRGONER Is ESCORTED “HOME TD SEE HS DEAD SINKS $4.500 AUTO IN BAY; TIRED OF REPAIR BILLS. sco Man After Paying Out $2,000 to Keep Car in Order | Has It Hurled From Boat. 6AN FRANCISCO, Nov, %.—Obeying orders of his employer, MH. H. Mart of Oak! !tz, a chauffeur, ran | nd, James Lt |a $4,500 automobile off the rear ot CHILD FOR LAST TIME Father's Moans in Cell Dis-,terday. iarc's a to “drown” the | automobile was b #6 It had rolled up turbed the Tombs Till His wv a repair bill of Yesterday ho called Lite into hi | Prison corridors, but ter 4 ie occupled in the harbor, When the boat reached | by men who are waiting examination In the designated place Lite ran tue cat the Tombs Police Court and the charges , pulled wide the against them are seldom serious, throttle and leaped to the deck, The M a m automobile went Into the bay. John Crosby, # driver, charged with grand larceny, was the prisoner who! towed about on the narrow bed within| Mia cell and whose eobs daturbed the other prisoner's sleep, bag of itled Under Pile of “Don't bother him," replied the man in the cell acroas the way. dead.” ‘The prisoner complained no more. To-day the prisoner's wish to look once more on the face of his dead child | was granted. Crosby was taken to his home at No. M1 Water street by a keep- er from the Tombs and there remained,| for a few minutes beside the tiny coffin The child, three years old, died yester- day of spinal meningitis. Michael Delagi, a lawyer, went to Magistrate Houde, sitting in the Tombs | Police Court, to ask the Court's permis. | sion for Crosby to visit his home for a few minutes. He was accompanied by Mrs. Crosby, a little woman in a rusty black shawl and vetl. “It means so much to him, your honor,” wept the woman. “I know you won't keep him from a last look at our baby.” Magistrate House told Attorney Delagi it was not in hix power to grant such permision, but he sympathized with the prisoner and showed no objection to his temporary r if Commissioner of Correvtions V y would consent. The Commissioner's consemt was obd- tained and the prisoner in tler 4 saw his neath an Immense pile of steel ends when a supporting beam gave way, Benjamin Harburger, son of the New York Sheriff, serving an apprenticeship in tho local American Car and Foundry plant, had @ narrow escape from death yesterday. It was necessary to pry up the heavy steel ends before the young man was released. Harburger's right leg was broken, his left ankle sprained and he suffered cuts and bruises on his bod “Bromo “Hie baby's | Laxative Bromo Quinine dead child. Good The Woekd 4 2 TS Oure a Gold in One k “RAT” SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE. | “"*x,"qwmber tue full nape sok me Wore Hatr in Fash- le Way. (Special to The Krening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J, Nov, 21.—When “rats” firat came to be worn by women folk Mrs. Jeasio Kunze of No. 65 Broad- way was loath to put one on, and only consented when her women friends told ‘her it was “old fashioned” to wear the halr without @ “rat.” Mra. Kunze was riding in @ trolley car last night. A fuse blew out. She jumped off the back platform and Glad Now C Ube Instead of being knocked senseless, she escaped with a few scratches, She had landed on the “rat” and it saved her lite. YOU RIGHT AGAIN ‘one before each meal—and you will find there will be no more belchi risings, no stomach trouble, x: burn, fullness, or heavy feelin, the stomach, nausea, headaches, dizziness Tl disappear, and ere be no undigested food left aver in the stomach to poison your breath with bad od Cooper's New Discovery goes right to the root of the trouble—the stomach, I makes nature do the real work. It tones up the stomach, porviee the blood, loos- ens up the clogged machinery of the body and makes men and women who have been half-sick all the time sleep well aight, Soret nervousness and enjoy lif all day, For sale at all druggists. hi rom . chauwed at full valoe of returned for ce less within ome year. PIANO “) : if window over = pos ee CHARLES A. KEENE 1 80 Importer of Diamonds, Broadway, New York OPEN UNTIL @ O'CLOCK, ON TRIAL WITHOUT COST, $148.00, THIS ORDER GOOD FOR $10.00. $45 dt out at gree. GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR WAY The jest Besides saving you 100 we permit the smallest payments, © Weekly or | @ Monthly @ Payments, if. EASY TERMS 2 Saturday Unill 10 P.M. Accountant = trial of John Schrank, attempting to kill Col, Theodore Roose- > YOUNG HARBURGER HURT. | veir, row, ENUI q wll LZ | TEACHERS TO COUNT Change to Gaynor. ‘Thos. P, Burke, & public accountant, who is tabulating for the County Board jof Canvassers the votes cast election day In Manhattan and the Bronx, has suggested to Mayor Gaynor that achool teachers be employed on election night to check off the votes when the ballot: He says the many mistakes which occur in tabulating the votes are not caused by criminal tac ties by inspeotors in all cases, but are oxen are opened relia, CALL SCHRANK FOR TRIAL. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov, will be proceeded with Schrank’s mental condition will, it is |expeoted, be ready to report at that | time. Annoy No one is —than the If you will Perfect “~~ “The It will clear lexion make: Jars 35c, 50c, charged with according to announcement by Judge A. ©. Backus in Municipal Court DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. VOTES? |Eckman’s Aiterative _ Highly Praised A Valuable Remedy for Threat and Lungs Rlection It fs folly to differs trom eve quiring the write to any of them. Ilere ts 6828 Girard Ave. “Gentlemen: In the winter of 1 Plea Was G ; “Take that car out und lose It," he due to Ignorance of figures and to fa-|@M attack of Gripve. followed by P lea Was Granted. sald bia | “1 can't lose it, replied Litz, It's The latter eloment tm due to the fact, |e het (aon aor would find he adds, that inspectors are required ; and bring je to be on duty from 65 o'clock in the Milk and | dia ihr at ow ae ieumtea jac) en ye in the middle of the morning until 1 and sometimes 2 o'clock | ex re beoum Gistasteful 1 could Kees ; pet For the first time in weeks the oar) the following morning. Mayor Gaynor | meMts te" taered to the muniainn put ertes and sobs of a prisoner on Tier 4.| TO tee em the ferry station “und seked Mr. Burke to convey his plan to| aia not ne, ‘Benman’s Aiterative was rec Not that the cries and sobs in the still Wh Aven aboard the boat. Litzascea t¢ Commissioner of Accounts as to its] ommended end, After taking a hours of the might are unuwual In the the mate to show him the deepest spot | PMecticabliity, 4 the firet quiet night's irat. and weight and appetite other hemorrhage and my sourh ally lessened until entirely Ko perfectly well. Kverything I w be verified by my family and friend 21—The to-mor- ohitia, Asthm: Lung Troubles, Hay Fever: ‘Me , iv | s ndry. to-day. The commission of tem. Dees not c . opiates or Tell that guy to cut it,” grumbled Neel in Feuadry F boon cs ae waniniaer Ine habit-forming drugs, eo by Riker tho sleepy occupant of a nearby coll. BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 21.—Buried be © into! Hegeman Drug Stores and other leading druggists, Ask for booklet telling | Prita My improvement was 1 gained strength IT never had an- (Sworn affidavit) ANNE F. LOUGHRAN. Bokman’s Altorative Js effective in Bron. ‘Throat and in upbullding the aya. coveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Iphia, Pa., fur additional evidence, «re of re- Disfigurements that and Embarrass more conscious of facial disfigurements—dry skin, pimples, muddy complexions person so afflicted. make the use of Cold Cream Kind That Keeps’’ a daily habit, you will soon be relieved of annoying feelings about your face. your skin and give it a permanent appearance of glowing good health. Beautiful women every- where know that it is a natural com- tr. Tubes 10c, 25c, 50c; 85c, $1.50. ‘ When. you insist upon Daggett & Ramsdell’s, you are getting the best cold cream in the store. 6th Ave. and 20th St. There’s an Old-Fashioned Honesty Coupled With New-Fzshioned . Merchandise That Makes the Cammeyer Basement the Ideal Piace to Buy Real Value in Footwear In Tan Calf, Gun Metal Calf, Patent Leather and Black Kid; Button, Lace and Blucher; Goodyear Welt Soles, Whip Cord, colored top But Black Kid, Gun Metal Cait and re Black Kid and Gun Metal, Button. Cowperthwait & Sons 50c a Week Fine Quartered Oak You would think it cheap at $30. The top ts highly polished and shows the beautiful grain of quartered oak. Heavy pillar, with big carved heads and claws, 42- inch top, with 6-foc: exten- sion. : Pay $2 monthly if more convenient, Let Us Opena Charge Account for You Frices Marked in Harlem Store: Dining Table, Everything for Thanksgiving Except the Turkey Sideboards, Servers, Buffets, China Closets, Tables, Chairs, China, Glass, Silber, Ranges and Cooking Utensils Liberal Credit or 10% Off for Cash Just as You Prefer Plain Figures on Every Article Cowperthwait & Sons ESTABL:SHED 1807 Park Row @ Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor, 125st St.) No Deposit FAMILY GROUP PHOTOGRAVURE President-Elect WILSON FREE For the COUPON in next Sunday’s World WORDS AND MUSIC ‘ of the SONG HIT of the Ziegfeld ‘‘ Follies” ‘ FREE WITH Next Sunday’s World oa