The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-13
A PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE
MARRIES TENDERL DIN GIRL

young Pittsburg millionaire who did
not have anything else to do, married
Miss out of the Pickle District of Ne
York city few days ago. took her to his
home and now his family is said to have
| dsowned him. Charles =. Lipphart
president of the Vantine- Lipphart Com
pany of 4S5 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, is
the young man, and Miss Winifred Evans
is the woman whom the Rev. julius W.
Geyer. of IS Second street, made man
and wife.
Llpphart went to New York to see the
sights. and having come into a fortune
upon the death Of his father few
months ago. was we'll prepared to see the
town. He chose the alley as his thor
| oushfare. and after registering at the Inn
| penal started out for a short stroll.
| The lights We're all abaze, the streets
were thronged with theater crowds. and
to Liopnart's eye life seemed one long.
sweet round of pleasure. He sweled
with pride as he sauntered down the
thoroushfare. robed in the height of
Pittsburg fashion. and the young wom-
en- of the alley skilled in the art of entic-
| inng knew him straghtway as newcom-
er to the big metropolis.
| Quite by accident Lipphart who had
just turned his twenty seventh year,
brought up at Broadway and Twenty
| hnth street. and as he stood there
| watching the passing crowd young
woman with peachblow complexion came
| along. She stopped on the same corner.
They ogled. smiled and firted. A drink
was suggested, and although the young
woman said she didn't care much about
! 1t. she would consent. if coaxed, to ac-
company her companion to a nearby re-
sort. They were soon on their way to
a gilded brightly lighted drinking par
Tor in Twenty eighth street.
Lipphart thought his new found friend
was the sweetest bit of femininty he
had ever encountered. Under protest
! the young woman consented to sip an
other of the long and cooling drinks. and
after coming to an understanding they
adjourned to Miss Evans apartments at
| l43 West Thirty-siXth street.
There the youth told of his love for Miss
| Evans. and in SO many words informed
| Mrs. Mannor. one of her friends he in
tended to take the girl home as his bride
Mrs. Mannor having had one or two
more or less unfortunate experiences in
| the matrimonial field. counseed conser-
vatism, suggesting that the young should
! wait until he found whether he and the
| young woman We're suited to each other
before they engaged minister.
/ The following dav Miss Evans. whc
| was Familiarity known as Jennie, the
| Kid" took her friend to her home across
the middle span, and there presented him
| to her mother. her uncles and other men,
! bers of the family.
When Lipphart returned to New York
4 he Went to Riccadonna's in Twenty
| seventh street, where Miss Yetta Dorf-
| man, one of Miss Evans companions
| lived. A cab was called and the three
| started for the parsons home On the
way they picked up Louis Katz, who
also accompanied them, and in the pres
ence of these two they We're made mar
| amid wife.
Two three days later Lipphart tooh
his bride to Pittsburg. and, according t.
| telegra phic advices from that town. hi:
| family who are prominent in the socla
and financial world, refused to receive
the young woman. A row followed an6
then came the report that the family hat
| disowned him.
Lipphart is worth fortune in his owl
name. and as president of the Vantine-
II Lpphart company is in receipt of a large
II income.
\ known men of Pittsburg. He had been ir
!. business there for years. He went tt
New York about year ago and at
II tended a performance at the Casino