Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22


NEW YORK. October 22.-The then
Miss jeanette Suffern said the other day
that she would find satisfactory hus-
band if she had to keep on marrying and
divorcing candidates until she is eighty
years old. She Is s.xty-four. and sixteen
years are all the longer when added to
! sixty-four.
So the spry Miss Jeanette, reputed ia
family owned most of Suffern, N. Y,
married yesterday.
And she married Frank S. Hiscock.
who, it is said. is a brother Of Robert
John Rutherford Hiscock. whom she mar
ried September % last at Paterson, n. j..
and who left her six days after the we'd
ding.
Miss Suffern, radiant and youthful in a
brown travelling dress and Frank Hiscock
drove to the home of Deputy Judge Fred
erick w. Hubbard of the borough court.
Greenwich, Conn, yesterday. They had
| clerks Office.
In answer to Judge Hubbard's ques-
TONS the bride said she was Jeanette
| Sufferion thus adding spice to her ro-
nance by thinly yelling her real name.
| She said her home is at Suffern. N Y;
| that her fathers name was George w.
| Sufferion, her mothers married name,
| Catherine H. Schultz.
Tells Her Age Frankly.
How old are you, miss?" asked Judge
Hubbard.
"Stxty-four," responded the truthful
bride, and she added she is "single," SC
the judge ran his pen through the words
Previous marriage" and Divorce" on
the certificate.
So it is plain as day that Mrs. Frank
Hiscock regards her marriage with Robert
H'scock by Justice Of the Peace John
Keys as null and void.
+ She vows Robert was never divorced
from his first wife, from whom he
separated in 1906, who lives with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson, a,
PIT West One Hundred and F'ifty-sixth
street.
Frank Hiscock told Judge Hubbard
he is thirty-three years old. ''single. "
in business as an engineer and gave his
residence as New York city.
II noticed the disparity in the ages OF
the couple said Judge Hubbard last
night, but that was no affair of mine
| They were in my house only few min
| utes.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiscock entered their car
| riage and started on their honeymoon
Seemingly the marriage had been careful
| ly arranged.
Wedding Carefully Planned.
Mrs. Hiscock arrived at the Christian
Alliance House. No. POS West 44th street
In an interview with her published yes
terday she is quoted as saying:
Il have come to New York to stay.
intend to enjoy life here, for l certainly
have been miserably unhappy over there
in Jersey. That's no place for woman
who has money to spend
But In the same interview Mrs. His
cock was quoted:
divorced from that other woman ane
that he IS really my husband-well,
will live with him. Bob is all right. He:
more sinned against than sinner. l still
love Bob and he loves me-"
Mrs. Hiscock first saw Robert when
ne was washing carriages in Van Horns
livery stable, Ridgewood, n. J. Aftel
she and Robert quarreled David Tobin
manager Of the stable, introduced Simon
Upgar, another hostler. to her, Tobir
says.
Upgar drove her about the country
for a while, but he was not a successful
wooer. At any rate. he vanished TohiI
vows Mrs Hiseock promised to give him
$50 If he found a husband for her.
Tobin began suit for that sum against
her. Reporters last night tried hard te
learn II that suit is off now.