The Washington times., 1904-08-30
ELOPES WITH NAN
TWICE IN ASYLUM
Jane Sart0ri Becomes Wife
of Lawrence Perrin.
MOTHER OBJECTED TO MATCH
Young Man Confined in Providence In
stitution on Fathers Complaint.
Escapade in Washington.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-In spite Of her
mothers cablegram from London shat
she was too young TO wed, Miss Jane
Gordon Sartori. well known I'm Phila-
Celphia society. went secretly from New
York to Narragansett Pier. R. T.. yes
terday and was married 70 Lawrence
Perrin. son OF the late Nelson Perrin, OF
Baltimore. a fnancier and promoter
The young man was twice sent 20 an
asylum IN Providence by his father.
who alleged ne had sQuandered 100000
few friencs Joined the young couple
az the Pier and accompanied them TO
New York TO witness the ceremony.
Airs. Perrin is beautiful girl OF eight
cen years. Her husband is eight years
her senior.
No Secret Of His Ardor
There was no secret OF young Perrin
ardor Tor Miss Sartori at NarraEansett
this year. Although he had known the
Philadelphia young woman for several
years, his love was not declared until
few weeks ago. There was parental
objection TO overcome. because Miss
Sartori's mothet declared positively that
her daughter was stil too young
Mrs. SarJori went TO Europe. however,
anu AIR. Perrin pressed his suit. Friends
OF the couple understood their eager
ness TO be married no Courtship az
tered as THAT Of Ma. Perrin and Miss Sar-
tori.
Mother Cabled Objections.
a week ago a long cobleEram was
flashed under the sea 20 Mrs Sartori
The response was SPEEDY Miss SartorI's
mother in no uncertain terms declared
that her daughter Was far too young to
be married Then there were tears. Mr.
Perrin was resolute. He did not want to
wait and he knew from his fiancee that
she did not care 10 postpone the we'd
ding. Heads went together and counsel
was asked. That counsel must have de-
cided the young people 10 make up their
minds.
Yesterday morning AIr- Perrin and Miss
Sartori left Narragansett Pier. accom-
panied by a party Of friends. Among
them were oliver Perrin, brother OF
the bridegroom. Willis McCOrmicS
of New York. and r. w. Lehr. o.
Baltimore. Ii was a merry COMPANY
There was lots Of fun on the train and
not little misgiving on the part Of TIE
- bride. Arrangements had been made by
telegraph Tor the Rev. Homer 5. Tay-
Tor, assistant rector at the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion. 10 meet
the company AT the church at O'Clock
Miss Sartori was attired in light trav-
cling gown.
Simple Episcopal Service.
1t was a hasty marriage and IT lacked
ostentation. The simple service Of the
Episcopal ceremony was read. and there
were many hurried congratulations. An
automobile was at the door TO carry
1Ir. and Mrs. Perrin away
"Wouldn't you like TO know where we
are going" the happy bridegroom called
TO his friends on the curb the
chauffeur gave the wheel a turn and
Whirled the Contented couple over the
asphalt in the direction Of Fifth Ave
nue..
Mrs. Perrin Is an unusually attractive
girl. She has been living with her sis
ter Mrs. j.. Murray 5Ohlen, of Ingle-
side. Chestnut Hill Mrs Perrin had
visited friends on the Atlantic coast
before going 10 Narragansett I'm July.
IT is doubtless true that Mr. Perrin
anticipated this visit. for he was con-
slant In his attendance. There were
many whispers that the wedding would
not be long delayed when society saw
how eagerly Mr.. Perrin pushed his suit
A cablegram was sent TO Mrs SartOTi
in London asking for forgiveness. which
viii doubtless be quickly forthcoming.
Visited White House.
Lawrence Perrin sprang into notoriety
In Washington about a year ago by Wis
iting the White House and declaring
that he wanted 10 learn politics from
President Roosevelt.
He was removed from the White
House grounds and his father notified of
his action. Later young Perrin. who said
he wanted an office on the Republican
ticket. gave a political dinner, at which
all the guests We're Democrats
After this egcapade young Perrin wrote
a letter 70 William r Hear ret in which
ne attacked Mr.. Hearst severely for a
publication about q peculiar style or