Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 21, 1910 · page 2

 

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.. Spanish Dancer

lackface Comedians

 
 
 

artillMurray
. ’Bright Sketch ,
“The Show Girls"

at.” new nortourtcruass

’” M‘ATINEE DAILY AT 2 r. M.
* EVENING. 2 complete shows. AT 1
‘ AND 9 O'CLOCK. .

-——-—-

‘ cums or VAUDEVILLE MON-
,DAY AND THURSDAY. MOTION
Ptcrunaa DAILY

w

Patczs:
Malina. ......... ...s and 10:
' 3*.“an ..... . ............ to and 150
last Outs .. ..................... 250

idem Piano, by Steinsrt a Bone A
‘ 60., Used Exclusively

Wmmwm--.“ """""

"EASE BALL

AMUSEMENT PARK

MEADOW STREET.

 

Dsnhurrgmhorwalk
Series '

.fiyugpllT—JULY 23d
Norwaiks at Danbury
armour, Jury sou

It

fit .

3:80 P. M.

0N: " l' 25 CENTS
DIR 12 YEARS. to CENT!
end Itand Free to Ladies.

" a ,eseiohnson
. . tPictures

. 1' round and blow sxaott as
of ringside of the World's od-
l’ * ern Gladiators

Matthew qntlr been devoted
fi'is oolsrisd ole

, lira linen some wane

, it‘ll!» -
"why OMII‘I lowr More
1 genomes: .

I "'

..

lulu r w name a
« plied.» New let you t: '
you think you can spurs it; returning for‘thd t si laced ..

no“ ob gallon in buy. This is your chance to learn about i a who: "
money and lime safer you can histailiuyour kitchen; (initiating.

21, 22, 23‘ .

In -~
”septa my upon»,

the detail but. beret
WWW.“ sim- , . .

' .......Zn‘l?'nuninr.n:tln «-
monomer -~ .

l ‘ ’ r. ' m
t., l‘ ‘ In \ . ‘

in. .g . g ..
“Ed l"“’ (a i
I of. it)“ ”male ’
cmmyandu for an instant.

. then lust rinse and wipe.

t Mafia. ”Mahdi!”

, - lil-

..* 3h: "harming“. 'l.
nuisance 0 using u the

' “thin ml; of. _ f
Uneasy indo soap. ' t

. , blild‘mand Iskto sch.
one home to‘lr . Use'it ‘

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. :slltilill" "l
'I " ‘SUES ills ‘
. ll-Eitlituuutfton
8““ M $50.00“ .

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 
 
 
 
 

was president of the senior class of the
Stamford High School aud‘filn his gol-
don«httired, blue-eyed. rosy. unsophls~
floated boyhood, claims social proml~
none for himself also. He is the neon.
ow of Henry ilel‘l. president of the First
National Bank of Stamford; a cousin
of Mrs. Charles Stout. of New York.
who was Miss Genevieve Hacker. the
national woman golf champion of 1902
and 1903. and a grandson of wealthy
‘Andrew J. Bell. who when he died
a few years ago left young Griswold‘s
mother a large portion of his $600.000*
estate.

That day was fatal to his young
heart. Griswold says. when his mother
took him to call on the socially famous
Mrs. Cummings. lie was eighteen
years old. He says her. charm. her
grace of manner, her wit. her beauty
~iust everything about her~set his
boyish heart on fire, and from that tlmh
on hisv thoughts through nine long
years have been all and only for her.
She treated him kindly from the first.
he will aver, and then tenderly, and
after her divorce from elf-Mayor Cum-
mings. in October; 1907. he was em~
boldened to ask her hand ln‘marrlnge.
To this. he alleges. she made answer
that thrilled hltn with delight. it was
“Yes." ilut there was a condition to
the consent. She staid she woulil not
leave her‘fnthdr and would not marry
while he lived. When Commodore
Smith, then an aged man. should die.
she would marry him. But after her
father‘s death in the spring of last.
year. when Griswold asked her to
make good the promise he says she
gave him. she refused.

He Was Hsr Siegfried. Her "L'll Ru:-

zls" and “Sweet Boy."

Miss Smith in her answer denies all
the allegations that he makes. but (iris-
wold says that be has in his possession
fully two hundred letters to help con‘
vlnce a jury that the wealthy society
women exercised with undeniable
grace and fascination her lure over
him in boyhood. youth and young man-
hood. Yes. indeed, that she called him
in these letters her “Siegfried“ and
herself his “Brunhilde”; that she prom-
ised to love him "always and unto
ashes"; that she addressed film as
“hear in Russia" and "sweet boy" and
“honey lamb." and when she didn’t
sign "lirunhllde" subscribed herself
"Hellle" or “Ellie." but. that most. of~
ton. romanticism and poetlcnlly, and
with a certain appropriatmess of pure
allel in the matter of differences of
their ages. she addressed him as “Moin
lleber Siegfried." and called herself
his "lhunhilds" after the characters
in tho Wagner opera.
Anyway. he says she received all his
devotion. For six years he held a posh
lion in the Corn Exchange Bank. but
after her divorce from the Democratic
politician, young Griswold declares. he
gave up his position in the bank and
devoted his whole. attention to the bril-
liant. mature woman. gladly fetching
and carrying. and acting as a sort of
secretary to her in the management of
her affairs.

He credits himself with being hsr
chief all; when who organized "The Cat
Club" several years ago and gave her
famous entertainment in which her
guests apps-retina oats and frogs and
hunted «any rate for'prises. lie even
wrote a poem to her on that event that
had for its inspiration the old line "A
iron who would a-woolng go."

lie wrote and there was recently
published a song of his Immposltlon
ontltlod "When Yeti Are Ninth." ilo
slits it was to her he wrote it. its
chorus runs:

The world assays to me much brighter
When you are at in side: .
Cares molt away it e the ocean sprs
When you are nigh;

You make my heart beatlightor

As on love's were we rldsi‘

Life seems an endless. golden dream
When you are nigh.

on; and moreover. young In. Orion
wold says that once. for 'I‘ brief mo’
mini wear of using Siegfried sad
Brunhilds. t sy were "Romeo and our
list.” and that await in sport to be
surewciimbsd a rope ladder to her
window. wharashswalted to give him

i
l

i

a

The complaint in tin!l unique saitin
which Lawyer burden sold forth the
woes of the young clsiiauh for board

 

ire ‘mjgm. not.
Theirs he: one
All“? “

. a“

that the plaintiff called very frequent;-
’ ‘ “'l‘lint. during the time ’herelnbeforo

romantic creations.“ tt was done ; ”fluorescence how i think and
tomorrow a cameraman» ’dmm whilst do household flm‘
pictures of. _ “initiation ,u with 5 : . w .

sods» will “halfertltsmingis‘t theft-tat ~ .1: arthritis». the hired dirt.

tllh- ,

who was then
. .m.
~ "That.

in . is of a most
.. iii 1 type of Wo-
manhood and p sited of a rare in»
tellectual talent: thit the plaintiff be-
enntniw uninsured ,
with thedefsn not at the time store-
said that life without blur. in this plain-
tiff. seemed , wesi‘ittouiomnd. burden-
some. and that. through the devotion
and constancy of the defendant toward
the plaintiffandthencemises Ito made
in bi that she would any him. the
plain ff ‘f‘dfl‘lllled fit)

and attention... . .
hatred is Parties by the “idol of Her

Heart." He Says.

"That since the promises aforesaid _

were'so made and sachtingbd etwoon
the plaintiff and defendant in plain-
tiff continudlly'wris‘ in thecontpnny of
the defondsnt and chaperoued her to
many secisl functions and. dinners. and

ly at the home of the defendant.
mentioned about) to about May. 1910.

the plaintiff always professed great ’

love and affectibn for the defendant.
to which the‘defeiulant has time and
again responded in expressions of
warm love and affection for the plain-
tiff. and had also made utterances in
writings and inscriptions that he.
plaintiff. was the idol of her heart and
that she Would marry him at the time
ltorcinbofore mentioned. ‘
“"l‘hat after the death of the said
Commodore James D. South. the plain-
tiff continued to call upon the defend
ant. herein and the defendant contin-
ued her protestations of love and alien-
tion for the plaintiff and was devotcdiy
attached to him. and on or about the
17th day of May. lilld. and many times
prior thereto. the plaintiff requested
the said defendant to marry him as
promised and agreed by the said do
fondant. but she. without any cause,
excuse or explanation, refused to do so
and. further. told this plaintiff to cease
paying any attention to her, that she
did not intend to marry him and would
not marry him under any circum-
stances. .
"That the plaintiff was at all times
and now is ready. willing and able to
perform his part of the contract and
marry the said defendant.
"That by reason -of the facts and
matters hereinbofore set forth the
plaintiff was subjected to tabloid ln‘
dignation. ridicule, scorn and contempt
among his friends. relatives and ac-
qualntances and now suffers indescrib»
ablo pain and anguish of mind; his
hopes for future matrimonial relation-
ship have. been destroyed; he was
made dcsmndenl, and nervous and
that by reason of the plaintiff‘s love
for the defendant and tho‘ioss of such
hope for marrying her. he has become
ill. and and tlewnboarled; hos stiffen
ed and still suffers great distress of
mind and body on account of which
he is wholly unable and incapacitated
from devoting his attention to any bus-
iness matters whatsoever and will con-
tiuue to suffer for some time to come."
Some of the Letters Written by “Brun-

hllds" to "Siegfried."

The letters that Grisw'old displays
as having been written to him by the
wealthy Etsmford society leader are
certainly clever and entertaining in
high degree. to say nethlng of the ten-
derness that sugars their contents.
His correspondent often illustrated
her letters with funny little sketches
and sometimes she wrote in irlsh or
German dialect and occasionally used
slang With a deftncss that George Ado
wouldn’t disavow.

it was while she was out West in
quest of her divorce, declares t’lrlswold.
that site wrote him the following:
Brunhlldo Bags for Some More of eleg-

frlsd's Love Poems.

Denver. (Jot. Evening. June it.

Liebor Klelner figfd: Your
poem with picture came to cheer
me this morning. viiot ptutttd this
evening upon my return from a
matinee (“The Closures") at Man-
hatton liesch. That sounds home
like. doesn't it? nut'lt doesn't
look so. as the beach seems to be
mountains. I saw no beach. Kli-
tie and i went in a big auto. Mr.
mull. driver, and on the way We
were caught in a hailstorm.

it is my t experience with a
Western hal storm. and l was so
taken up with the also of these
peltlng bombs that i forgot how
they hurt, as they ltlt your nose.
etc. When we reached shelter the
heavy bornbardlng on the roof was
I new and strange sound to me.
Ye. finds. it was funny. i wish you
could have heard it. You would
certainly have been struck by it!

(i. love. if you were only here.
lioslde me in this mellow light.
'i‘ho' all the bitter winds should
blow, , .
And all the ways be choked with

short. . .
"t'would he a, true Arabian night!

Whors‘rdo ycu get your love
pesms'tf If you write them out of
your head they armhsrd to best.
Write semesters. even if they are
hard 'to belisVel' '

flow is your moths

 

r? and You?
« «r ».

 
 

 

liowaflyowf Eu: . -

Not blue; 17" . Oh. don't be
blue. You ltnow s s wrote
noblysnd

trident t est 2" “(fan
i not from any corner of the earth
behold thsv‘sunrandatarsf den i
not" under any region {of the sky
I fatten Minimum .frhth'f"
sthe'bsattthing‘to do.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

madam .siut sometimes i am
lady listenmmdstlnies i am Miss
Wuummbmtth: but. i am always

 

wounddanta s is sl bent. There
s rsitfarlyrtlirobh. As

mam“ til then“; a. ‘ *
to will}: tilti'm It. @4375“:

 

 

your ‘flmnhltuowyour poor. little
old mitt. Rinses continue to send
as straw: ottoman WHW’M“

Will-£3; :0!» 'L. ’

 
 
 

dud ‘v outlined. 7’

"associating" .
with rather hilly friends and gave up ‘
to'thls defendant his undivided tithe I,

 
 
 

 
 
 

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4.

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Deli

 
 

nhsolu
necessities“ at this terribly far-
away distance. And ,1 appreciate
every ‘- effort you rotate to cheer
the heart. of . . .
' , ~ ‘ Th’y prisons ,

who is waving you a tender adieu.
This kind. (Here is inscribed a

s.l.‘ll .

h “libs >
"Hod Out Yer Arms. Dal-lint. Till l
. ‘ltll'ine :tnyszflm-l' 4

And here. *writihg with“ the breast-
ness and after the manner of a cob
leen bawn. she intrOdaeod another
element of their romance: a continual
interchange when absent of‘ psychic
"wireless" messages. '~Bnys she:
- 1* «Sept. '16. 1908.’

. Wednesdaymfate.

Bhur'n ml darilnt. that was a
lovely note you were after sendln'
me today sn’l thank ye for it from
the bottom of mi heart.
’Begorrah. we had a loin after:
noon and no mistake-only it was
too soon gone. tint we'll have an-
other—winger and meter when i
come back. if ye plane. Behold out
your arms till 1 spring into them
and gave me sluice. big scheme!
i've been as busy as a whole bee-
hive today and it‘s mini 1 was in
bed dresmln'o-of you. ‘ml bye“. so
here's a swate goodnight kiss for
ya and lets of the same goln' by
wireless from up country. Don‘t.
forget to writerme at the Allyn
House. Hartford. Conn. Ill 1'“ be
wonderln' how ye are and what the
dlvil yer doln' and whether yer
thinkin' of yor 'cbliesn. so far
away. Good-by. nu darlint. good-
by. Faith an’ in your (MEI-true.

. ' “ .l.

i.

 

“OhnOet Well, Sweat Boy, and 0h. 00
. You Love Ms a Little?"

“Hollie" smatters ltalian and (ion

gran in this quaint note to her "sweet

0y." .

Linden Lodge.

Stamford, Conn. Fob. fl. 1905.
My Dear. lisar Russelll~ (lb,
(loft. why are you sick again? Your
* note fills me with fleet pain.

i wish i could. you and he
with you alone for a out five dark
moments (at toilet). llut that.
would only help rue—not ytutm you
dear Russel” mine. Why should
you he still underline weather? i
thought you we ' looking line on
Sunday when yd were here,

Let me know if i can see you. or
do anything for you! Tomorrow
(Saturday) 1 am obliged to go to
New York, but I will be here Sun-
day. i hope. Monday anyway.

Do be careful what you out and
take lots of fresh air. night and
day. and. oh! get well. sweet boy.
and. ob! do you love me, a little?
And. oh! i atu miserable when you
are ill. and I am (you know It)
fondly. foolishly yours in the great
eternal. HELLI.

“wt-lie Boon. Russia. and Luf his a
Lestls. or I Cannot Lil."

.A la Weberlleld. tlrutihllde, lndltes

following doting note to Siegfried:
Newport. ‘Aug. 15.19%.

. On board the Viking.

Geiiebler Slog ed: A thous-
and thanks for _r charming lots
for and the. cards-«also the series
of photos "llouso. dog and ownef."
Very good! "

l Willi charmed to know that you
missed us—x-n loetle~~and that you
were going to have a pihnlc

: IN MEMORIAM:
That was a line idea. .

We are sleeping on deckwil‘losl
and l-on lhc air-mattress. and
regularly anon thrs's times a day
wand seem tolueth‘srwlse stren-
uously engaged in doing nothing

EXCEPTING -
occasionally to write a note to you
or Morse or Julie. What‘l likes
meet lit to be thinking of, you and
have a card or lettercoms flying
from your hand into Intnel

Next address is .

Yacht Viking.

Marblshoad. Msss..
lure its-torn Yacht Club.

Write norm upon rocelvlngthls
word-'0 o. liusaie. and lot mes
loctlo~ or cannot iii... BHLDE.

days She Felt “taunt” When Ilia Miss
ed "Dear lusslslamb."

She is still llrnnhiide. but he is fine
slslamb in this one:
‘J ‘ w/Mflflon ‘Wr

titarul‘ord. Welln'liuesday love.

Dual Rusnlolam : lvwasvtarrlbly
done up todayw sni foundfiyou
had come and twentieth" tall
Minimization) , he «i Wynn
would telephone 9;, {first tlll
= the last memos uh f w f you
did «ml wo .me”.
as iwsut dtren fillet ~ air. of
the town on my wayiio’illvsrsids.
Plans were changed by s queer

oil of ctr-est , , , «on
, com to tomb.

Yonkllhuewould he:-

‘ stead of. 3 o'clock.
, Pip. who was not-
rsry much to not sway .
before his arr-teat We canto

. nuentlytook e basket: luncheon
:, snd-"flowho coon?! "‘ ,
i wanted to n youvsry much

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

t (swoon: or Wadi
', or muted our “W?“

s

l .

I . fit. .4 ..
”I . . ‘ .

on rouurstus '

clans. Pure and Refreshi g

 

‘ arms.) Oh. oh. oh!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

cry in

 

It

i .

what a narrow escape Ye gods!
(Pictureof‘apair of upralsed
Tomorrow 1 go to the city but.
for heaven‘s suite 1 hope to see
you before you‘lgo. Please tn.
Yes? And write me a line soon
how you are and how you feel in
your. heart; mind and eye.
"I am l,"‘just the snare
Your Bhlde. fondant! true (800-
hool. because i missed you.
. (Picture of tears falling from
"bOGllOfll."‘ ‘ ' ~ ‘
Acknowledges His Gard with the ln-
dlstlnoulahab'is Firs
"Brunhildc" cutouts to Sioux Falls.
wrote: ‘ '
‘ Denver. cot. March all. 1907.
Dearest Siegfriodchenz‘ Your
card with“ the indistinguishable
fire came this morning lust as“l
am leaving Kitty and Denver. Oh,
continue to Write to her care. She
will forward to'me. My address
at present is secret. I will write
whenever i can through K. no
sure to destroy this and explain to
Florence that, though unable to
write as often as i wish. I am
with the sweet, little “bunch" and
my heart is overflowing of home-
sicknoss and longing and stifled
love. May the gods have you in
their cars and keep yeti in the
happinos you deserve. Adieu. meln
llehe kind. i say it in deep sorrow
as i go to my calls. Yours always.
minim;

8h. “Watts by Wireless" l-isr “Bloss-
ing and 1 Tight Hug." .
liolll waits ltuule some telepathic
tenderness from Newport as follows:
Newport. R. 1.. Aug. ii. 1909.
Dear Russia: Your card came.
so i think everything is safe that
you send to title station. One thou-
sand thanks. We start in a few
ammonia for Vineyard Haven.
Just. waiting for the morning pa-
pers. so i stole this moment in
which to waft you a wireless and
to send you a blessing and a light
hug. You; honey lamb,
.. lllGl.Ll.

Station No. 6. Newport. R. l.
N. Y. Yacht'Club.

“Writs or Telephone or Speak or
Up—or i Die." She Says.

"iirunhllde" waxed playfully tragic
in this one:

Show

Stamford. June 9. i905.
Gollebtsr Siegfried: Your mots
from Sleuth Norwalk. Jane it. fills
me with despair. l cancel hear to
think of- you iii. if you are at home
unable to come out today and tele-
phone mc i will drive over to your
house. Ilttt do get well. Why is if
that you are feeling so miserable
Just now? it is so beautiful out of
doors today. i wish lcoilid wan- .
tier in some field with resin leetle
sweetheart all do day long”. W rite
or telephone or speak or show up.
or—«l dis. ' BltUNHlLlllo.

Cant Wireless Greetings for “a Proo-
ieua Little Nets?“ .

lioydnlah lirunhilda drives away the
blues by dancing an solitaire to the
music of a phonograph, it Would ap-

pear:
Stamford. Sept. ill. recs.

My Beloved ngd:~‘ Dlflicnlt to
find a moment at the dealt; but i
_ always manage routed talk over
. the coil. So last night lunt yon
j from the roof garden omintisss
numbers of thanks. and. Builde-
grsetinga for the precious little
hole that came yesterday. I am
busy as a whole hive of bees with
. lessons. :fall ‘clothssr letters. little
(more «noisily bills) and the
'4 thousand-andmthinnthat come
; up in this noisy. dreary “fly life.
‘ This morning. by way of shaking
; off the cobweb. sad strainers. l
. danced four atrfkbt two-steps
(solo) (phone). .' satin ube."
"Women.” "El Capitan.”
Ind Fons,‘ f you it was dismal.
wor Now i- ‘townidrkst. but
. th‘sss ink drops" ill sort. to show
, how readily my thoughts go to inf
. riser young Siegfried ln‘spita'oil
: everything. Always ante-to n
= ashes. thine. . Bil! ._
t in an chart to get-from Mm- lsihn
oodrulf limith any statwnnent’ aha‘
‘tiy hove called’te‘ ma‘kolin tffh
omhrkahlsfsuii In which she has It
made the defendant sadt‘tho yous .
than who‘ has bronchi it. a warld we:
‘ )rtor went to her home. ,
liforiit'ttmmrd. ”hf'nlfllflr Repeated

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

noon.“ The mansion wasanpsrsntt
ed. even-thyr‘thn servants and

sibis‘ that . lites» smith, . with her
a. Dickinson. is aboard her yacht.
s Viking. which left the harbor the
mend” or‘tnwmommm by her
. shot -on-:sn automobile tour.
i urn resonant Tm i..
newlonnonwuiy It MMO
m homo . Isolated liar

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"the? When
a ' Juhlehn Mill:
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othwrtrlfal . , hpklordgr‘sd. The
«More: in I .,
'l vii-iii hoot-.4hsortllusrnor unodicisl
gram; it” lnabllltylo malts-min-
if

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

‘f".

Linddir '
oncogenes doorbell Minimal softes-

s sat-news: clossly' shut. it is it”

still i' an ,
.. ”he...

rvnoifslilamn made a trim?

 

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We Advertisemeilts.

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The Store Closes at 5 p. m. Encept Saturdays. . .

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I'll

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f.‘ , Ii"

aces, Trimmings, Ail-Overs.
A Clearance before taking inventory

ii

Ladies! It isdnot exactly the time when onc'ia‘cls like
planning dresses. or even doing more shopping than to fill
absolute requirements, but here is a sale worth; while. Pre-
vious to taking inventory, we must lighten the stock of all
remnants. All such have been collected and are spread,
for easy inspection. entire center tablesrat the Lace Section.

All Overs. Fancysttlt nonuniform and Wflfid-

cred Nets. valentl’snnes and Ginny Laces. Point

do Genes. .._Vcnetian and .Filet «Bands, Mechlins, 4

. .. ~ "7 'Orientals‘s and Chantillys. ,

The Orientalii and Chantilly Laces, wide Bands and

Edges are at half price. ’
Do not miss this sale.

Men’s Shirts, July Sale
Commenced This Morning.

If the men could see these Shirts. tlicrc would'not be
litany of them left in stock by tonight, and we have a large
assortment. too.

Emit notice the special prices:

xtra fine Soisette Shirts with 1? rcnclt culls, $1.50 grade.
at 89¢ each. ‘ ,

French Soiscttc Shirts. imported material that looks
like silk.'but is more durable for general wear and wash-
ing, and these are in coat style with French cuffs, $2.00 grade,

at $1.39 each.
Shirts of fine Lorraine Madras, $1.00 grade,

Negligce
at $r.oo each, Half price.

Colored Lawn some

A limited number, very dainty styles, that were $1.00,
to close out
at 85c.
Lawn Sacqucs. all sizes, and many different color effects,
at 50c. ,
A large variety of Long Kimonos and Negliges suitable
for warm 'weallicr, pretty fashions that women like to slip
on through hours of leisure and rest. Many prices, all sizes.
l’udcrmuslin Section. main floor.

 

_..————

The l): M Read Co:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3”

Handkerch éfsfl

For this we?“ THURQDAY BARGAINS and continuing the balance
of the Wed}. wont" make Handkerchiefs the Specialty.
Hangar-montage 57. stair—These have instcome in from the man-
ufacturer‘ and are’lt‘rss than the usual wholesale price,
HANDKERCHIEFQ AT ifc—Thcse are regular 26c goods. Jobbers'
samples and broken lines. An unusual opportunity for values.
" HANDKBMEHIEFS. 3 FOR 25c These are goat's goods. put unin
a’tirlctlw boxes at this popular price.

"munching res'ALLuwuu those special items we wish to
call your attention to our full line of,

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Gent’s'and Ladlss’ ,Handlgerchisfs—
Bialn. Fancy and Initial

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

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