The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 5

! THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 320, 1918, company of Clifford Marsh, “that gay) dren behind, Mra. Jennie Menkes, the lone, lorn Young blood of our town." “Lt wanted to take them with me, | woman, asked Justice Cohalan for y niece, Mra, Smith, and curt] she said. ‘I had already started to take [divorce from Siegfried Menkes, a me J Little Mary, but at the last moment the | cha ground that Mr. Menk . on the Marsh borrowed a little two-room house at No. 12 Union street,” the aunt swore. “On Sept. $ of last year Mary told me she was going to Coney Island . *| for the Mardi Gras, Instcad, | saw her ARE IN FOR BLAME Be intd the itt with Clift. “On Oct. 1 s t into the house a the evening, where Clift had already gone. She was dressed then In her One Lone Woman Among the vs Applicants for Divorce (dia. This Week. little girl asked 1 going. 1 wouldn't tell her, and sien vrew back. She Haped that she thought !tut she would stay and wait for “M man, four of whe were exhibited the Judge, urual clothes, An hour later she came cut dressed in man's clothes and started to walk down Union street. I expostulated with her, and she seized ms by my hair and started to drag me down the street, beating me, I would have been injured severely had not my nephew, Tom, Mary's brother, come aiong and rescued me.” Thomas Morey, blushing shamefaced- 1x, followed his aunt on the stand and orated her story, it was I who saved Auntie from beating,” the young man de- Readings taken from the City’s Matri Monlal Barometer—tie Supreme Cour Undefended Divorce Mili-show co! sively that the old wheezes anent hubby careering about o' nights while witey! site at home weeping her nose pink are @ thing of history. After the readings had been carefully digested by the Jodlelal reckaners, the official announce- ment was given out as: “Husbands home-abiding and faithful, Wives sportive and suffragetty.” ‘The Matrimonial Barometer, which functions once a weely was set up according to schedule in Justice Cohal- HOSPITALITY Psy GOOD CHEER clared. “I went up to the little house after Mary and Clift had gone, and found the room strewed with cigarette butts and Mary's hairpins, Later J had —er—a personal conflict with Cliff Marsh because of his attentions to Mary. I finally med to leave home because of ve decision on this sad remarked Justice Cohalan. Aldus. L. Cousens, a prosperous ice- man, complained bitterly that his wife, care,” ows court. Of five divorce cases tried] Emma E., had turned as cold to him as there, four were brought by aggrieved | 10 bust A friend of Cousens who husbands. ‘Tie one tearful woman| had boarded at the Cousens home seven plaintiff looke. as lonesome as a lady ago told the Court that in sporting writer at a prisefight. last he went to North Hartley, From the very outset Justice Cohalan | 2uevec, Where he found Mra. Courens took | firm position against posable! ymey ‘Magoun, as “ME. and Mes. Ma: collusion tween the suing parties. | goon,” Every wit Who took the stand His Honor su d to @ gruelling cross. examination, with the result that sev- eral witnesses who started to leave the stand with a blithe smile after an easy examination at the hands of the attor- neya departed nervotx and perspiring when Justice Cohalan was through. One uit the Justice dismissed on the ground that the complaining husband, Thomas Schumer, had failed to prove conclu- elvely that his wife, Fannie, had been The story of a wealthy woman falling in love with her handsome nephow by marriage was the underlying theme upon Httarelll, a rich wine ded to win his divorce entina Pittarelll, Michael Callio, Pittarelll's nephew, a dashing young Sicilt as named as corespondent. Pittart cousin, Severn Busai, inspector of for Onondaga County, was the principal witness. “ET got this story from Calllo and Clementina themselves,” the Onondaga County official awore: “Callio had been ‘nings went PUA Gh i tha ta coffee at 25c per pound will find our Brand far superior to rey atone used. Lela t eT ee A A coffee gets Mids ve the Middieman’s Profit “ pp the coffee P nd ohly rated ee Nearte the etailer sella you is ry only a cheaper ‘ ade of coffee, but as you know, its ‘exposure to dust, dirt and moisture ren- ders it less wholesome and robs it of its original strength. fe Seer ra pe aa ta distant POTAIL ON TELEPHONE ORDERS NEST GILLIES COFFEE CO, 2: 233-239 Washington Street Bet. Park Place and Barclay, New York City. Bullty of misconduct with one Fried- mann. A brother testifying against his sister, and an aunt testifying against her| ji niece, was the aituation brought about tn the divorce action of Raymond Smith, @ young commercial traveller, against Mrs, Mary L. smith, Mra, Mary Morley of Mra, Smith's aunt, told as well as she co; choked by sobs—that her niece had been @een altoxethor too frequently in the Jove with the ng fellow, They eloped N.Y Calllo in Amsterdam You're the fine face of a man.’ nd that fellow fell right back on what Adam said about EF ‘It was all her fault, Cousin Severn,’ fo vowed to me. ‘She led me on.’ asked Clementina how she could have run away, leaving her threo chil- | 7 ‘Write for Booklet Ww. r-| Place Your Furs in Our Dry-Cold-Air Storage Vault on Premises oo lank street with ping-pong ple “Bonwit TELLER & Co. 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