The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20


Partisan experience. Once one of the
beauties of exclusive society here, she
told of having played one night as a
show girl at the Folies Bergere and
again at the Apollo Music Hall She
had been offered positions at both play
houses. but had declined To continue
her study of music. She explained her
sudden disappearance from America by
saying that her husband "got on her
nerves"
secret Hunt for Bride.
Since young Mrs. Lawrie's disappear
ancs search has been made for her by
the police of two continents, and private
detectives were also employed by her
wealthy father. Extraordinary secrecy
was maintained by both her parents
and husband. regarding the widespread
search. 1t is understood that her pas
sion for music led her to Paris, where
she was finally located yesterday.
The finding of Mrs. Lawrie recalls
the romance of her wedding, an elope-
: ment which was revealed by the loss of
the wedding certificate, which the bride
dropped IN q New York street car on
the day Of the ceremony in November,
1906.
Mrs. Lawrie was toasting cheese over
a fire in her dingy alcove room i'll the
little hotel when found There she is
known as Nathalie Ingraham. The
room is like a thousand others of its
sort, with iron bedstead and but little
furniture. \ grand piano in the al
cove of the room relieved the gloom.
Mrs. Lawrie, however, did not seem to
mind ilor surroundings
story of Flight
There was no mistaking the bright
face, the rogulsh eyes. the reddish hair
of the runaway young woman, who is
still in her teens. The girl smiled
sort of "ain't you mean?" smile. stopped
toasting cheese and told the story OF
her fight from husband, home, friends
and society.
"Of course you know" said she, as a
sort of prelude that l eloped with
Fred year ago That was mistake,
so this time / decided to elope alone
Why? Oh Fred got on my nerves.
Then I wanted to live for my art. Fred
was OH 8 business trip to Spokane. We
had apartments in West Eleventh
street.
"On February / went to visit my
sister at Elizabeth. The governess said,
'Thers's a telegram for you opened
IT and 1t was from Fred. 1t said he
would be home the next day at o'clock.
al suddenly felt l could not stand 1t
and told the governess was going to
Europe the next day. ordered out
the automobile and drove to papa's
office He never cared to see me go
in for music, but he did consent to my !
playing with Kubelik
Sails for Europe.
"He said, We'll, Tom, are you really
going TO play with Kubelik?' I said
fYes. on February 23,' and could have I
bitten off my tongue the next minute. /
For while do not mind lying to other
people. papa and mamma are the best
on earth. They are bricks. So | Kissed .
papa good by, won't back to the nat
in New York and packed my trunks,
'T put them in an automobile. drove
around New York, changed autos twice
10 throw any one off the scent, and
reached Hoboken an hour before Inc
Kaiser Wilhelm sailed"
AIRS. Lawrie told of living we'll in
Paris, and finally when her money be-
came short, going 10 where she was
found.
Deny Marital Trouble.
A sister of Mrs Lawrie told an
EVENING STAR reporter today that
her family knew that Mrs. Lawrie is IN
Paris. Surprise was evinced at the re-
Isort that her sister lacked funds. De-
NAL was also made that mari al
troubles had caused Mrs Lawrie to go
abroad.
..We cannot believe that Marian has
appeared on the stage of any music
hail. said Miss Gilhooly THE family
knows that she is ir Paris, and we
have heard from her regularly, There
was no mystery in her departure. She
simply desired to go abroad to study
music. If she is in want Of funds, it'll